davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-08
PETER BERG PASSES AWAY

Peter Berg died at his home on Oh
ALA last Saturday evening. Mr.. Berg
had been in poor health for some time
and death was caused by cancer OF the
tomach.
Mr.. Berg has been a resident of To-
lcdo for the last five years during
which time he has made many friends.
He was a good neighbor and citizen
and was held in high esteem by all
, who knew him. At the time of his
death he was serving as director on
the local school board
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at the Toledo cemetery, the last sad
rites being performed by the Mason9,
of which order deceased was a mem
ber The floral offerings were pro
! fliso and vorv beautiful
Mrs. Berg and children have the
sympathy Of the entire community in
their sad bereavement.
Peter Rer" was born in Norway,
March 18th. 1874. He came to America
with HIS parents when about eight
years of age. When about sixteen he
went back to the Old Country, but
liking the United States bet er he cam
back and travelled over many states
settling at Bourne, Baker County, Ore,
gon, in 1900 where he went to work
for the Eastern Oregon Mining Com.
pany. He remained with this com.
pany until 1916 When he moved to To.
ledo and purchased a place on Olalla.
| He was married to Anna Blanche Rod
riguez, of Nampa, Idaho, June 10th,
1908. To them were born four children
three Of whom are living. Mrs. Berg's
, mother and sister, MIS-. Thompson, of
Imnaha, Wallowa County, were with
| her when he passed away.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-08
SOUTH BEACH

Mrs. Omlid went to TOLEDO one day
last week spending the afternoon with
Mrs. Conrad and Mrs. King returning
that evening.
Emery COX went to Toledo Friday
on business.
Mr. eltons have moved into their
new house.
Lille Prunner went home Saturday.
She will attend school in their own
district which will begin Monday, the
4th of April.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Coovert of Beav-
er Creek passed through Soutn Beach
on their way to Newport and return.
ed in the evening.
Miss Eva Whipple Of Candy, Ore,
passed through South Beach from
Newport where she has been visiting
on her way to Waldport.
Mrs. Lynn went to Newport Satur-
day and spent the afternoon with Miss
Lenna johnson.
Ernest Ewing of Albany visited with
his brothers, Joe, viii and Charles,
this week.
Frank Hall was at South Beach
Tuesday of this week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-08
ELK CITY

Mrs. Dixcn and Mrs. Small OF Elk
went to Waldport Wednesday and re-
turned Friday. The object of their trip
was the institution of the new Rebekah
lodge there. They reported having a
very fine time.
The pay given by the Improvement
Club netted them $4,000 outside of all
expenses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Harding were
here Saturday. They are building
them home here.
Barnett Howard of Pioneer is build
ing a house in Elk too. Our little
town is walking right along. They
will enlarge 1t on the map IL we keep
on.
Quite gang from here took in the
Guard dance April, End, at Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes and Mr.. and
Mrs ]. Wright left Saturday for AL.
bany being called there by the death
Of one Of Mr.. Hayes and Mrs.
Wright's little nephews.
The Grange of Elk met the 2nd
and decided to have the dedication
ceremonies on the last Saturday in
April -f .
Mrs. Irwin Cozine arrived from Iowa
Tuesday.
Dan Mears mads another trip to
Portland Tuesday.
]. c. Dixon spent Tuesday in Toledo
in the interests Of county roads.
]. Wright came back from Albany
Tuesday.
Dow Co;p praa oh ad a five oarpop IN
our church Sunday the 3rd.
D. S. Young OF Newport spent few
days in our burg.
My Gracious! Every body includ,
ing me has spring fever up here so
there is no news but Thank Goodness !!
the sun shines.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-08
STATE WILL COOPERATE
ON 6O-40 BASIS

The tounty Court accompanied by
commit ees from the Toledo CONNER
cal club and Newpnr. Commercial
Club went TO Portland Tuesdly 10 meet
With Tie State Highway Commissicl
and dua ues plans relative to the COIN
pleiun of the Corva,lis.Nawport nigh
way.
.ualo John Fogarty returned las
eNen.nE and reports that they met
with tne Commission, AMI after talk
is wi'l the Highway Commission the
id,;er reed to go ahead and toni-
plttc he grading ana rocking of the
read lrom Newport to the Benton
county line providing that Lincoln
,,lnty would pay 40 per cent of the
o.s' while on a section OF the
u,se .,y.. highway extending south
front the Tillamook county line to ST.
le,2 bay the Highway Commission
a-asd 10 go in on $3.50 basis. To
mce' the Commission on either one
e. these citers it will be necessary
for ,ls Court to issue more bonds
ana there is some doubt as to whether
nt EUDple of the county are wiling
10 vote more bonds at this time. But,
ii more bonds are not issued at this
time, the money expended by the
County last year on this work will be
lost
Besides Judge Fogarty and Com
missioners Dunn and Warren the fol-
lowing men Went as committeeman
from the Toledo and Newport Cham.
bers Newport-W. M. Berry Lester
Martin and Geo. Dickinson. Toledo
p Frederick, w. X. Patterson and G.
B. McCluskey. " @
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-08
TOLEDO HIGH SCHOOL

Friday, April 1st, the Geology and
Physical Geography classes enjoyed
field trip. Many interesting speci7
mems were found near the Rock Quar-
ry, and the trip proved to be very
instructive one. Later In the after.
noon, the troup Of scientists were sur
prisod y hose not In ;igsc two
classes IN bon fire over which tho
evening n1al was cooked
The Student Body Conference met
last Monday. Arrangements for the
publication of the Annual and other
matters of importance were attended
to.
The baseball equipment for the
girls team has been purchased and
ball practice will start Immediately.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-08
cHITWooD

Miss Zula Smith returned from a
trip to Albany Sunday
Charles Abercombie came in from
the Valley few days ago.
Mrs. Dudley Trapp and Mrs. Ed.
Jones were out getting signers to a
petition Tuesday afternoon for the
improvement of the road near here.
Arthur Pepin returned from Trip
to Eastern Oregon Wednesday.
Four Mexican rack laborers came
in last week to work on this section
Of the road. .... ...
A. B. Dwinell is very busy this nice
weather getting his ground ready to
plant oals. ..
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-08
REST ROOM & LIBRARY
BENEFIT HAS FULL HOUSE

The Benefit show given at the
Movies show house the evening Of
Wednesday, the 3Gth, was well at
tended, the net proceeds being Ihout
$500. This sum will hc used to
the betterment of the Library ana
Rest Room.
Several violin solos by Mrs. W. S.
King; A pantomime reading by girls
of the High School and a number Of
excellent reels were the delightful at
fractions of the evening.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-08

per Beaver were county seat visitors
Tuesday.
Lincoln Grange held its regular
monthly meeting last Sunday. The
afternoon was given to an open dis.
cussion Of roads and the Dairymen's
League. County Agent Cooter and
Wallace Tindall Of Toledo were pres.
ent at the meeting.
Miss Alma Cox departed for Hal
5ey Saturday where she will stay for
a time.
Mrs. Eva Hamley of Steele City,
Nebraska. came in Wednesday night
for visit at the Phelps home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Covert were
trading in Newport Saturday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-08

Wclverion Orton is building a store
on his place at Orton and expects to
be open about the fifteenth.
Roy Baldwin Of Nortons visited the
Southwells last Sunday.
Russell Henry is home from New.
por. where he has been for some time
Roy Elliott is working for Newton
States.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-08
ROCK CREEK

Lenord States is home from Elk
City where he has been logging
James Roberts of Summit was here
on business last week.
Clyde Southwell, Charles Blosser
and Gladys Horsfall attended, a plate
social at Steer Creek last Friday. All
there had fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie of CASTOR
are visiting States this week and
will leave for Idaho soon.
j. M. Reeder was over from Steer
Creek Thursday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-08
SHOW DRAWS GOOD CROWD

The comedy-drama entitled "a Poor
Married Man." staged here Wednesday
evening by Elk Cityites for the bene-
fit of the Elk City Grange Hall was
sure hummer and drew good house.
The production was mirth producer
from beginning to end, AMI the actors
certainly did themselves credit.
Come again.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-08
FRED SALVAGE. lNSTALLS
VULCANlZiNG PLANT

Fred Salvage has purchased steam
vulcanizing plant and has installed
the same in J. w. Graham's earo"o
Hereafter when you have tire that
has been snagged or tuDe wItn
hole in it you can get 1t fixed up
here at home and save the '"nuhle and
expense of sending 1t elsewhere.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-08
ROBERTS LUMBER co.
GET0 NEW PLANER

The Guy Roberts Lumber Co. re
ceivad a large up to date pianer from
the J. L. Martin Machinery Co., OF
Portland this week. When this new
machine is installed Mr.. Roberts will
be able to turn out all kinds of fin
ished lumber.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many dear
friends who so kindly helped us dur
ing the illness and death of our dear
Husband and Father; also for the
beautiful floral offerings from the
Mascns, Grange. Teachers and Pupils,
as well as many other kind friends
we take this way TO thank you al.
Mrs BERG and Children
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-08
ATTHE MOVIES

Tonight-Harold Lockwood In 1.-THE
Web Of Intrigue" a play Of the noun
tains, and good one. Full Of Action,
Thrills and Romance. 10th Episode Of
Lightning Bryce" and Billy Rhoades
Comcdy-30c. and 10c.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-08
SPECIAL MEETING; |. o. o. F.

DR.. A. H. Johnson, Grand Master,
will officially visit the |. o. o F..
Lodges of Lincoln County, at the Hah
of Toledo Lodge No. 1O8, I. o. o. F.,
on Monday evening, April II, 1921.
Visiting members welcome
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-08
Saturday and Sunday

SATURDAY ana Sunddy
The superb Screen Creation
and Sensational Success
-"BROKEN BlOSSOMS"-
With Lillian Gish in the lead.
A Chinese Play Adopted from
"The Chink and the Child"
This Is masterpiece Of
D. W. GRIFFETH
Who produced 1.-THE Birth Of a
Nation" Hearts of the Worid,".
and other great productions.
Don't Miss This!
so cents 25 cents
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-08
ONA

A II. Phelps, E. l.. Wilson, and ].
IA. Bowers and II. G. Rhoades of Up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
RALPH EARLE ROWS
WITH DOG CATCHER
Son Of Financier Arrested and
Fined in Protecting Friends
Bull Terrier
"BAWLED OUT" AT HEARING

RaIph Earle. son Of George II. Earle.
IT, notcI Gnonoior anal ,t,or,c, wo.
'''' "',' "''"' "''" "', ~
arrested Tor interfering with d"G-
catcher today in front Of hiS home at
IA HcrI;clcv rood IIovcrfnrd
,r,' 49,: .,I;, L.,,, ,o,,io,
~ u"Ei o'E Mm',' un'' i,'' ~, i,'
M''ghihS ''",' a.! n u'"T.A r!I''N' w
longs I" ~ ~ NhrH1'N' o' NV Io"I''
ilaV"riorH' i"I'na "l Young Lnr!,' :'
was irEK'hE III ~" I"H" III IRON, W
fari' h"uSH .'IIhA '"Il'h I'r uGS
caich'r. 'h"r''N Iia''' cam" a'"hs WITH
ms net
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
CAR CREW SAVES
FIVE FROM FIRE
Conductor, Motorman and Pas
sengers Help Family Out
and Fight Flames
LOSS MORE THAN $1,000

The crew of u trolley car saved a
family Of five at 4 0'clork this morning
when they discovered fire in the store
below the sleeping quarters Of the FAM
lily of Julius Bochncr. papcrhangcr, at
ilIO Germantown avenue
Tho motorman Of the car. running
west on Germautown avenue. saw the
glow Of flames through tho window Of
tn" paperhHngcr establishment. He
changed his boil several times in an Cf-
fort t" draw tn" attention Of police in
the ncighborhood. Then he. the con-
ductor and several passengers clamorcd
on tn" sid" door of the shop. leading
to the living quarters on the second and
third floors.
Bochncr was the first to awake. and
as soon aS told of the condition of his
store, he reused his wife and their
three children lSudor". fourteen (:
Esther. twelve. and May. two. Borh
uPr and his wife appeared on tho street
a few moments later. partly clad. Whil"
th" children had on only their night
clothes. All took rcfug" in the house
of II neighbour
In tn" meantime. one of the pa>scn-
gers of the trolley had turned in II fire
alarm. When III" fire lighting appnra
tuS arrived tn" tire was soon gotten
under control.
The blaze was confined tu til" first
floor, the StOr" section "t the thrC"-
story brick building. Damagr was esti-
mated hv R"rhu"r at between $1,000
and $1,000. Wall paper rolls and fix
lures were destroyed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
TRIBUTE PAID CAPTAIN NOON
Floral Offerings Overflow Home Of
Dead Police officer

\ flower display said to be tn" larG-
est Of its kind ever seen in South Philn-
d"phia grarcd the funeral services this
morning of acting Pollen Captain John
Noon The yard Of his rottng" Mt PIG
FitHWatcr street was transformed into
Il floral bower when the wrraths and
other offerings ovcrtlow"d the house.
Captain Noon died of heart disease ut
the Olympia Athletic Club fire Tues
day.
All morning. from an early hour.
rhr0uGS of policemen, friends and
neighh"rS filed through ia" little par
lor. gazing the last time upon their
friend. The solemn requiem mass was
celebrated at the Roman CuthoIrr
Church nf St. Philip N"ri. on Queen
street between Second and Third
stEtCtS.
In the police escort or line Of hon
crnry pullhenrcrS wrr" six captains of
police. thirty-iivC lirutcnnntN, fft"cl,
detectives and eighty patrohncu. Su-
prrintcndcut Mills headed the lin" rs IT
Slowly marched from the Noon homo to
the church, The patrol Of the Seventh
aud Carpenter strertS station made Scv'
cral trips carrying tn" flowers.
The Rev. ThomaS Murphy. Of Pitts
burgh. II life long friend of Captain
Noon. celebrated the mass. lntrrmcnt
was in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
TREE OBSTRUCTS SIDEWALK
WHILE OFFICIALS WRANGLE
Knocked Down by STRENGTHENING
Truck, No One Will Remove II

An eight year .oNd maple tree in front
Of the property Of AlrS. G.. W. Neal
lister 2lOl South Broad street, wa"
&nOckcd down last Tuesday by n truck
bf the southern section OF the street
cleaning furccS Since that time.
sdorncd by red lantern aud blncking
traffic on the sidewalk, it has set three
city departments in n wranglC to de-
termnc who is responsible for its re-
mOval. The opinion of all. according
to letter received by Mrs. MrAllistrr
this morning. IL that she should have
It removed nt once. or lit will be re-
moved at III" owners EXPENSE.
According to Mrs. McAllistcr. five
minutes after III" tree was knocked
down she notified the street cleaning
department. aud an Inspector called,
promising It's removal fright away. "
No action "r"urrcd further than rpd
lantern being hung on the tree by II
Policeman. \ call TO the Park Com.
mission "Ilrir"d the anSwrr that If the
threc was down it was claSsrd as
debris and as such should be rcmov, i
ny III" Highway Department. The
!hghWay Department diSclamS all re-
sspohSibIlty in the affair. saying thar
IT'S rule is that III" owner Shall remove
d.! sOCh ohNructions. although it is ud-
mttea that II street cleaning trucli
khorHed II down "th" street cleaning
people ought to do something about il. -"
III ~" m"antlm" the tree is dead and
CVStrNctS III" sidewalk of Mrs. Ne
nnlliSIer and her ncighhor. John :.
DoNe' -lO6 south Broad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

l"phta Navy Ward from tn" rosr of
tn" ciy. This distance j.. roughly.
city blocks. From river T."
river Tho distance iS approximately
forty city blocks. TIL" works "t tia"
N'lunti, Rcfning Go. ~ Point Br"o2c
are lust north of th" western boundary.
the Greenwich coat piers arc up"u the
east.
Counrilmau .pOmmrr j. enthusiastic
about rho plan. 'Th"rc Hr" thousands
Of acres wing fallow.' he said today,
"Thuusnud> Of acres that rOuld easily
b" mado available for building develop.
mont
"Did YOU ever stop TO think how far
out the builders have I" - nowadays,
when they put mp their nov d"vclop-
mcut,? Just think what it woHld mean
if they could go below Oregon avenue,
which j. only 200 south Of Market
stree" and build thcr" Tia" thousands
upUn thousHnds Of dwellings that could
br accommodated upon tho broad streets
and avenues Of rh" section. streets and
avenues swept by hr""Ics from the
DrIaYaro and the SchullkiIl rivers.
Would End Mosquito Plague
"Tnink what this wUuid all mean.
The section would hCcOm" III" most
hcalthlu in the entire city. T" begin
WITH tho mosquito plagU" would b"
entirely done away with. There would
he no more mOSuuitOcs IN South philH =
drluhia for the breeding places would
be- ten or fifteen feet deep under ground
And filling in is the only way to d,
away with the mosquito pest. That has
been demonstrated by experts from thu
navy yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
ENDS LIFE ON STREET
Unidentified Man Sends Revolver
Bullet Through His Head

While pedestrians passed within
thirty feet of him. n we'll dressed man
about forty years old, shot himself
through the head last night near George
and American streets.
Hearing the shot near his home,
WGlliam IIarkrnsark. who lives in the
rear of ll9O North American street
ran outside to find the man lying face
down on the doorstep. In his hand he
held a new revolver Of rs ralibrr, one
cartridge Of which had been drrd
Polio" Sergeant SrhcnsI, Of tn"
Third and De lanrcy street. station,
who was on duty. was notified and had
the body removed to tn" Roosevelt
Hospital. wh"rC il was pronounced
dead and taken to til" murgur. No
letters or papers in the man cloth
ing which might aid in his idrntitiCa
ton wrrr found. He was about tive feet
three inches in height and weighed l4O
mounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
PROF. DENIS O'SUllIVAN
Former Teacher and Astronomer
Dies of Heart Disease Aged &c

Prof. ncuis O'Suillyau. for thirty
wears teacher in the Roman Catholic
High School. died suddenly Of hcnrt
disease yesterday at this home at 1870
Otter street. He was seventy eight
years old.
\ teacher ~ mathematics. Prof
D'Sullivan HI>" was mn authority on
astronomy. lie was the author of scv-
rrnl new Spap"r and magazine articles
on astronomy. II" was am"mb"r Of the
Camden Astronomical Society
Prof. O'SullivHn received the degree
of master "f arts from NiII0u"la Col.
legr and that Of doctor of Ncirncr from
Fordham. His retirement, forced by
advancing wears. had littlr effect on his
other work. II" was active until his
death.
Prof O'SulIivun married Mis- lsa
belle Bevau> in Cumberland, Md. in
1879. BESIDES Mrs. O'SuIlivau, two
daughters, five sous and four Srnud,on~,
survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
MAKE READY FOR CRUISE
navy Yard Scene Of Activity Pre-,
eedins Squadron's Departure

G Tue departure Of the Fourth Division,
tSan tSSau29ron pr r., , Of the Atlantic Fleet. from
to" S rhlIad"Iphiu Navy Yard on Mon.
hbSS Is making that busy place more
splsy than ever today in preparation for
tropics |" tue
o., Inc division consists Of the Conncrti.
C, S9i, ,hyng rl" hag Of Rear NdmirII
SSn"r.", Sa",t llnghos, and the battlcships
Soa'1 S,ntl 'oroIimu and Michigan. The iirst
Copo, C'Op on = the tn" schedule will b. Culcbru.
,Ea II"ai u, Zone, on April 10. From there
"o,u, "r o','S'"n win proceed to Gnanr..
TIS9"i"' Va no. Npho, for general drill. On Ma,
ao,l.., 90 IT. VIII arr1vc at Sew York for n a
ton ''"'''A ana ihHp'r-
., C@,aIhs Al Hampton Road. ON Mn,
lis Na,. IN" Uo,HE'Nion ny will arrive at Anuupo-
,1G The '!II VIIn; ~ wher" it will b" Joined by
Kop<o".' "''''I,"'a; New Hampshire and
VIII TIT>a,l 'n3 On June } the two divisions
mcn non %a. ga for Europe with til" midshi".
from tn" Naval Academy aboard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
Mrs. Frances Kobus

Mrs, Frances kobu>, widow of An.
lhouy KubuS. drd yesterday at her home
"u the White Horse pike, West Cul-
lingsWood, Shock of her husband $
death on November - last is believed
to have FASTENED Mrs, KobuS death,
She was III AT the time her husband
died.
She was long time resident of
Camden. and was an active member
of the Catholic Church of SIS. Peter and
Paul. Camden. She is survived by two
daughters and two stepsons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
MAN HELD AS DRUG DEALER
PhiIadeIphian. Under Bail as Rob
Der. Arrested In Camden

Thomas Crllussio, twenty years
old, who says he is 1t tailor at 100
South Warnock street, this city, was
arrested in Camden this morning
charged with drug tratIicking.
According to Detective Murray and
Police Sergeant Garrison, of th" Cam
drm police force. who made the arrest
at Fourth and Rcrkrtt streets, he had
in his possession drugs valued ut
$1,000.
The police say he operated with II
small boy and girl Ii" would meet
customers on street rugnrr< and give
his Illicit wares to GU" Of the children
to deliver
He was hc4d under $1,000 bail for
court by United States Commissioners
IuIinc. The prisoner is said to be-
under $1,000 bail in this city ON II
charge Of highway robbery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
SHOE FIRM GIVES DINNER
Officials ard Employees Of Harper
COMPANY Entertained

TIE employees and officials of the
Harper Sho" 60 forming what they
call the Walk"vcr cub. he,d din
ncr and business meeting last night at
kuglcr's restaurant Firte"rth street hr-
low MARKET
Th"r" Wcr" hrtwrrn thirty. i've and
forty diners, aud speeches we're made
by NJ. q. Harper owner of the Harper
stores in this city II. j. Gentle, mana.
ger of the Market street store. and q.
Mclaughlin. manager Of tho Chestnut
street store
La addition lo the heads and their
employees. th"io were q number Df spe
"ially invited guests Entertainment of
varied character was provided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
CHARLES G|LDED
DREAM IS FADING.
,..,,rrs to Switzerland Tomor-
row or Monday Via Italy
Vienna Hears
WILL HAVE ALLIED ESCORT
py ,be Associated Press

v,ouuo April @.-Formcr Emperor
,,.iu Ipavc Stcinamangcr for
s'.,orrord tomorrow night or Mon
S,r il is reported here
O' + MANNED for him To maxi" th'
u j., ,hr wav Of Italy, and he delay
riP n s,or,;ng for Switzerland has been
~ W. rcL n, negotiations with th'
ocrGs,''TG Itsn TG"avrrnmcnt for permission for
iu,'|n i!,n ~ mass through that country.
,,ruo Switzerland April 2.-n'y
" After dclihCrating Yesterday on
a. .ooucst Of the hungarian charg"
,Ie me, ncrmis,;on be- given FOR torm'r
,a,aoror iaS, Charles 10 return 10 SwltH'r-
h,ndy i.nd rho federal council decided to
u,oni ."nI thc request professionally
e'GIh, eiI.,.orcr hc must undertake not only
'iJi ohs,oin from all political rropa-
,So bnt must snlcmnly promise. rs
III King Constantine. not to leave
Ss~;t1erIonI without previously advlS-
Ing the authorities. ,, Io
fTbc federal council has not YET a"
,..n,;rcd whether Charles will be- iu-
wed nsnd or where hc will reside.
Rome. April lily A. PI-.,C"unt
So forcirn secretary. in the Senate.
a.,orJoy snid n complete agreement
syistpd between the Italian, r'hrh an"
pritisb Governments n 90 the ncr'S-
,ty of compelling former Emperor
Charles to leave Hungary.
II hone this viii h" the last occasion
,r ubirb VIC shall honor this gentleman
Lao, tn IN