davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Interpreter eonneIIy ResIans

Adrian Bonnclly. official interpreter
Of the Orphans Court and clerk Of tn"
Marringe License Bureau for seven
years. has resigned from his position.
Mr.. Bonncly. who has been a member
of the bar for the last two years, has
announced the opening Of law Offices
with Henry Il. Richardson and Michael
!. Malta. Prior to his appointment in
the Orphans Court, attorney Bonneily
was a special immigration inspector.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
MEXICAN PLoTTERS SHOT
Government Makes Short Shrrft Of
Foes OF Admrnstrattor
Mexico City. April 3U R, \ T.

Mexico City. April 3U Is, \ T.
---MeXiCHn Govrrnmpnr authorize, econ,
tinue tO Arrest and "Nr, ''l" person, nr
legged TO he ploteng aGa'us the stnnr!-
ity Of n" Obr0Gon ndnYniStrauor
Sanchez del Cnstil., faced Rrlus
squad Thursday at Monterey fo,louiug
his conviction As rahe' whi1r los.
Moreno and An ONO AId"r"to wrr, snnr
yeSterdav following rneDr cNpturr urar
Nuev0 DRrCdo by federal forces o.nr
sting in n" state Of TnmooIua. 81
lone Cnstrcion 'orm"r aGnrr,ur i
Prcsidenr Carranzn hn. h"er 0rln-rol
~ Acapulco. stat" o' G.rr.rru of.
charges Of having legged m r,,o.u
tionary aCtivitv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Held in Theft Of CIotbrno

When &. r. \rn'. VINO honrdcd AZ
20S South Eighth stree told his room
mate, Charles Gohhard' that S3I worth
OF clothes were missing Gnbhardr ar-
cording 70 Ncn.. assisted actively in tho
search for them rh" rlothlng was
finally found in paw nsnup nj 100
North Ninth street aud the pnwnhroher
has identih,i CIebhurdr ns the man who
pBwned them, He was arrested and
tsenth and Locust streets station be-
fore Magistrate Grelis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
rs ALUMNI WILL DINE
Commemorate 25th Anniversary Of
Founding Of B'nai Birth School

Twenty five members of thu D'nai
Birth Manual Training School Alumni.
will commemorate the twenty fifth an
nivcrsary Of the founding OF that in
stitution tonight by rendering a dinner
in tn" Adelphia Hotel to Morris Fcs.
tho founder. and three instructors.
Henry W. IIet2cl. Joseph w Garrcd
and j. u. Alkrr. The school now out
Of existence. was located in Truro Hall
Tenth and Carpenter streets.
Morris Rose will he toaSrmastcr at
the affair. and Jacob II. Gomborrow will
act MS chairman Of the arrangement
committee Mr. Fcls i'll ho presented
with a testimonial by the alumni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Probe Suicide Of Girl

Atlantic City, April 3O.-Conty Physi.
clan J.. r Souler said today be wa,
investigating the mysterious death Of
Miss 'Lottio VI. Thomas, thirty six
years old, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Thomas Of this city last
Tuesday. All lhough the death certificate
states she died Of poisoning and in par
"nrhcsis is the word Suicide. ." Tho
county physician was NOT notified, as is
required in the case Of violent deaths,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Quaker Message to Be Given

An address on The Message Of Qua .
kcrism' will be delivered by DR.. Jesse
II. Holmes in the Broad Street Theatre,
Broad street below Locust. tomorrow
afternoon Everybody is invited. The
work that the Friends are doing in
Serbia, Germany. RuSsin and Poland
for the relief of suffering will be re-
viewed at the meeting. That work,
which has the backing Of Secretary
Hoover, is said to have had good re.
suits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
8aIa.Cynwyd Players in Comedy

The Bsla -Cynwyd PLAYERS presented
Money Does" by Mrs. Helen II a
Henderson, In St Matthias Han. Cyn.
wyd. last night The proceeds are to
60 TO th" fund for buying now engine
for the Bals .Cynwyd- Merton Fra a..
socistion. The play was directed bv tho
author, The cast included Or and Earl
Rice, Mrs. Broderson. W. A. Loncrgan
Miss Sara Mahon, Miss Marion Pick
ford, Jack Kelly. Mrs. W. \. Lonprgon
Marshal Hickman, Bernard Fischer
Miss Katherine Thomas, Misses Linda
and Laura JOrgcnscn, Joe Rochr and
Tom Rice. "''"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Cousin Everett" Indicted

chicago, NnTW 30 nv \ 7
Everett A. lIardng who iurruducod
himself n President Harding, conf
dnrIIaI secretary and who took a party
nf prominent th.cag"ans ~ Washington
in spPcial car for an Introduction 10
Cousin Warren was indicted yos-
tsrday by rhe federal granI jury on =
charge Of lDpCrsOuating government
official
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
496 DIE DURING WEEK

slight dccrcas" in the death rate for
the week. as compared with last and
IN" corresponding week n year ago was
shown by the bulletin issued today by
tn" division Of vital statistics There
we're 100 deaths during the week. In
the week ended April 22 thcr" were 5O3
aud in the week ended April 30, 1920.
4NS deaths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
SALE AIDS CONVICT'S KIN
Proceeds viii Be Given to Relative,
Of Unfortunates

A sale for the benefit Of tho families
Of prisoners in the Eastern Pcnitcntiary.
which opened yesterday At the northcas st
corner Of Seventh and Chestnut streets
will continue throughout today.
Many useful aud fancy articles arc on
sale. The affair is being conducted by
the Pennsylvania Prison Society. and
the Associated Committee Of Women
on Police Matrons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
DOUBLE FETE AT CHURCH

\ d"uh'c anniversary VIII ho OBJ
served tomorrow by the members Of
Emmanuel Presbyterian Church. Fifty
second street and Girard urcnuc. II
will be the twenty. eighth nnuvcrsary
Of the feundinG Of the church and the
tenth Of III" pastor. the Rev. Dr. Ed
ward s Bowman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
sroome Speaks at Mcclure School

DR. Ed",u e Rr"omo. suporlntend =
"ur u snuoO.-. Nas rnc principal
sp"ak"r aI 'h" GO eDratlou Of tho Tenth
nrn.vnrsar. or 'hr Alryandrr X. Nc.
Cure Srhuo'. Sjy'h street and Hunt.
rnG Park avrAu", Ia+t night. The eXer-
,i>c- wrr" for adulrs nn'v, The children
ol tho school viii hav" q separate ccIo-
hrarou Of the anniversary on Monday
oilh special Field bay exercises in
Hunting Pork
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Treaty to FOliOU
Peace Resolution
Costinued from Page One

Continued from Page One
said he hoped to push il 70 hnal passage
by the end Of next week.
At the same time. tho r"mmittc au-
thorized Senator Ppnrosr I" advise op-
ponents and advocates Of the sales tax
plan that hearings on revenue revision
would begin May 9 with first consid.
Grafton given to that proposition
Senator Pcnrosc said he hoped the
permanent tsriff bill would bc passed
by the House in June. Meantime, his
committee will continue consideration
Of revenue revision.
Kahn for Bigger Army
Believing an enlisted force Of lGS 900
men rs fixed by the armv hill. too small
while the world WAS on its balance
and all upset" Chairman Kahn. ~ tho
military affairs committee. was ready
today to lead tho fight in the house I"
make the total at least lIJ J.OOO.
There Npr" Indications "f n deter
mined effort however. to hold down the
total. In rho first skirmish Yesterday
leaders in charge Of toe bill succeeded
in rejecting an amendment by Mr..
Kahn to inrrenSr the appropriation for
, the army Intelligence service. They an .
nouncod that the total appropriation
S331 900 COO would not br increased
and that they were prepared 70 prevent
any change in the size of tho army which
would run expenditures for the next
fiscal year above that figure
White Mr. Kahn was pieudng for n
bigger lighting force than that provided
for in the bill other members wor" en-
dcavOring to cu' the enlisted strength "a
l50,nOO Republican leaders. however.
predicted til" number would stand as
There was little prospect Of final
vote on passage "f the measure today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Nine Quality for CITY Job

An eligible list was published by tho
Civil Service Commission today of thns,
who had qualified for the job of ac.
Countant in the bureau Of water at n
salary of $4,000 a year. Nine men
qualified, the highest being Carl n.
Stanger, 2O04 North Thirteenth street.
the present provisional appointee. His
average was S7b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30

A reduction of Scvrn and q half cents
an hour in tho wages NJ carmen and
fourteen and half cent, an hour IN
those ~ laborors - m" PhuadclpAH
Rapid Transit GO. will become effective
tomorrow Eleven thousand employees.
including GOO0 carmen. will be Affected
BY thc wage ru'.
Announcements o. t1o proposed do
crease In pay was made bv The com
rany today The wage cut wlll r"lure
tho compsny's operating expenses more
than 81 900 .0nO annnaF,
It was said today that tho Office tore"
also had been reduced at the rate ot SO
n month.
The reduction was proposed by IN"
men themselves when investigation
showed that some definite step wouid
have TO be taken 20 increas" the l.. Il.
T.'s receipts After n conference T"S-
terday the executiy" committee "f the
Co operative Welfare ASSOCIATION de-
cided upon the decrease.
No Friction Expected
The proposed decrease will GO into
effect without any friction. II : pr"-
1lFIPt. pP'UllFF the lltI ldN wv " ~ 81
for some time that drop in wages was
coming.
Wages of Z Il 7. carmen and work.
men are rcgnlated hy ri" rate of pay
received by similar employees in Buffalo.
Cleveland. Detroit and Chicago. Tho
rate an hour received ny 'he men IN
these cities was added and then divided
by four. which gave an average which
was decided on as the y. r. T. rate.
Motormcn and conductors who rc-
ceived seventy two and q half cents an
hour will receive Siytv five cents be-
ginning tomorrow. aud others will he
reduced proportionately.
Statement by P R'T.
The Rarid Transit Co. announce
ment follows:
THE co-oporative pan FOR collective
bargaining of tho Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Co nrOvides aS basis for
determining wages the av"rnsN of the
wage scales nf ne street railway com
panes of RuFnlo. Cleveland Detroit
and Chicago.
"Iu conformity with the wage de-
crease of the Cleveland Railway -"
and the Detroit United Railway 60
10 be made effective May |. l0@1. the
general committees under ho co.opn~a-
tive plan agrco irnr Tho scale oi wages
Of the lrainmsu ~ tho Philadelphia
Rapid Transit 60 f" b" established eF-
fectivc As " May I 1901. should bc
as follows:
Surface m0fnrmcn and
conductors ........... GOc ~ RJr
Elevated motormrn . "a &C. RSr
Elevated conductors - 800 &c G5r
Elevated guards ..-.. .6ur 50 &c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Mrs. Harding Plants Memorial Tres

washington. NprII W,--TBy \, ~
A memorial tree in honor of Ohio was
planted by Mrs. Harding today in the
grounds of the American Forestry As
sociation here where memorial walk Ia
being completed in time for forest pro
lection week. proclaimed by President
Harding for May 22-2S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
"cIRcus" HERE TONIGHT

Members ~ the West Branch Y
VI. &. A viii appear tonight in the
jumbo circus. that is 70 hc given
in the association gymnasium. There
will bc main show and a side show,
thar viii he chock full Of fun producing
events.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Greater Orchestra,
Next Seasons Plan
Continued from Pag, On.

concerts f"r 'oung people and children
Of sChool age.
The latter concerts are intended 10
help in dove .Nping musiCal appreciation
among III" younger people and will
probably he accompanied by "Xplana
tory lectures. Mr.. StOkOwski win rou
duct all % the special concerts.
As usua twenty Ave pairs Of roGu.
lar subscription concerts will he given
on Friday afternoons and Saturday eve.
nings Five concerts will be given AZ
the University Of Pennsylvania under
the baton of DR.. Thaddeus Rich con.
certmestrr of the orchestra. Alto.
gethor. including a number Of extra con +.
certs, 100 performances will be given
by the orchestra
The demand for extra concerts has
been great, not only in this bur in other
cities. In order 70 give Philadelpnla
the nun,Der Uf extra concerts asked il
WAS fOuud necessary to discontinue the
Wil1ingfon concerts after regular per.
formauces Of sixteen years.
So great was III" intrrP.t in the New
York appearance Of DR.. StnkowskI .
body Of musicians that il was deemed
advisable 10 increase the number Of
concerts in that city from eight TO ten.
Ten performances will bP given in Pitts
burgh, white Washington, Baltimore
and Harrisburg will hear hye each
There will also be special concerts in n
number OF other places
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Stewart to Be Census Director

William NJ. Stewart. now assistant d.
rector of tho Census Bureau. is under.
stood to have been selected by President
Harding for the bureau dictatorship.
His nomination probably will go 10 the
Senate soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Berlin VIII Yield.
Washington Feels

that 'hocr good friend. the United
States. wants 10 -" them settle tho
rcrarnilnNS dispute with ~ littl" eco
n"mir disl"ration nS possible Mr.
Hughes ha~ shown tho utmost dciirncy
and consideration for tho Allies. and
especially for France. in every step h"
has takNn He has done norhng which
would suggest sympathy with Gcrmonv
or taking tho German side ON any
question.
lie has rut n" p"c>>ir" upon either
IRA 7co or Great Britain. Ho j. merely
asking that the dispute he ended and
h. il indirating 20 Germany that the
only way II can bc ended IL by dealing
directly with the Allies and making n
proposition that will be acceptable Z"
them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Employees Agree to Economy
Move. Which Will Add
Million Yearly
GOES IN EFFECT TOMORROW
Nctu " age Schedule
for Employees Of =. K. I.

Rates according to length ot N"rv-
ice.
Trackmcn. lnhorprs and switch
mon viii -cro,ve genera reduction
~ ~ . cents m hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30

Local Boy Wins orstory Honor
Robert Crowley, Of 4339 Pine street,
student in Swarthmore Preparatory
School, won second place in the seventh
and eighth year, oratoricsl contest OF
1921 Franklin Tragic, OF Reading
won first place.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-04
Pastor to Take Vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. w. C. WorsteIl of Lex
ington were in Heppner a short time
on Tuesday, completing their arrange
ments for the journey they are to take.
going BY car, to their former home in
Ohio They left Lexington on Wednes-
oay and expect to reach their destin-
alton at Newark, Ohio, by easy stages,
taking plenty of time on the way. The
most Of the trip to the Missouri river
many stops and visits to points of in
terest along the way. Mr.. Worstell
has been pastor Of the Christian church
at Lexington during the past three
years, and in that time the church has
prospered, growing from membership
Of Is till now it numbers 50. and in the
meantime having acquired valuable
property which includes church build
ing and parsonage, and all of which
has undergone much Improvement
Sunday last ten new members we're ad-
ded to the church, and it has prosper
ed so well under the care of Mr.. and
Mrs. Worstell, that these people, after
absence for their vacation, will return
to take up their labors at Lexington
for an indefinite period. Besides Wis
iting with relatives in Ohio for a few
months, Mr.. and Mrs. Worstell will
journey south and spend portion Of
the winter in Florida, expecting to use
their jitney for the entire trip going
from and returning to oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-04

That Asa B. Thomson of Echo will be
appointed to one of the important fed
eral positions in Oregon is being pre-
dicted. According to news as gathered
by the Portland oregonian the Echo
man is slated to be either collector of
customs, succeeding VIII Moore in that
post, or United States appraiser George
U. Piper Of Portland Will get the col
lectorship, If Thomson does not 1t Is
forecast. Should Thomson be named as
collector II is believed Piper will be
named as appraiser. Clarence L. Hotch-
kiss recently in Pendleton for the
Spanish War Veterans meeting, is sla-
ted for the U. s. marshalship and Clyde
Huntley OF oregon City for the collect
orship of internal revenue. Owing to
the fact the senator's have said the ap-
polntments would be announced by Au-
gust /. News of the selections is eag-
erly awaited. Al Roberts, former chief
OF police OF Pendleton, Is in Portland
now and is listed as an applicant for
the United States marshalship. East
Oregonan.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-04

The matter of repairs to the ma
cadam on Baltimore and Gale streets
has been under consideration for some
time by the city council At the meet
ing on Monday night 1t was up again,
and at this time a report was handed
in by Engineer Grey of the State High
way commission. who recommended
that any further action on the part Of
the council be postponed until the state
reached the city with their road work.
The state could do this work at much
less expense to the city than II 1t was
undertaken on separate contract The
estimate furnished the ouncil by Mr..
Grey would call for an expenditure of
about 500 per block for recovering the
streets, and this Is no doubt very much
less than the city could get 1t done
otherwise. The proposal Of Mr.. Grey
to postpone action at this time was ac-
cepted by the council and the repairs
will be undertaken later-perhaps in
the early part of the winter, when 1t
is expected that the state will reach the
city with their macadam work.
Aside from the passing on regular
bills against the city, there was no
further business before the council
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-04
A VISION

The Magnate sat in his easy chair as
he'd oftimes sat before,
Thinking of ways to increase his hoard
by many million more.
But, in place Of thots serene, Of gain
and pleasure rare,
His mind Is filled with foreboding, his
brow is furrowed with care.
Now he dozes, his eyelids droop. his
mind is rowing free
To show him to whom all was gain.
the things that, were soon to be.
Is seemed he stood by passing throng
and saw familiar faces
Weary with seeking, year by year.
pleasure at gay watering places
He starts and gases, a stranger. tall,
lean vistaged. brown and strong,
With swinging steps and joyous face
Is seen amid the throng.
With eyes alight ana gladness, antici-
patton in his stride,
'Tis pleasure rare he has never
known he holds his head with pride.
The Magnate lifts an imperious head
and beckens the stranger near,
MY man." he says, you've made mis-
take, you have no business here.
You are farmer who tills the soil and
milks the lowing kline,
You can't mingle with Aristocrats,
clothed in raiments fine.
We've always kept you on the farm
to sweat and strive and toll
How came you here on pleasures bent,
neglecting to till the soil?
What strange thing has happened,
what change can you relate?
To bring about this shameful thingY?'
He answered, I'VE cooperate
Mrs. s. J. D.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-04

John R. Knight ieade- of Knight s
orchestra of Stanfeld, and proprietor Of
knights confectionery, accompanied
the publisher on his regular trip l.
Boardman Wednesday. Mr.. Knight had
never seen Boardman, and was anxious
to get glimpse Of the busy little burg
he had heard so much about On the
return trip they stopped at Irrigon and
were treated by N. Seaman, the ranch
er-railroader, to a taste of the wonder
full watermelons he Is raising this year
Mr. Seaman has studied the culture Of
melons and this fact added to an ideal
soil, results in product surpassed by
none, and this melon industry will yet
make Irrigon as famous as Rocky Ford
or the Imperial valley, neither place
having anything on the West Exten-
sion project Mr. Seaman is keeping
supply Of melons at the depot to supply
the many tourists who have heard Of
Irrigon melons and stop to take feast,
-Stanfield Standard.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-04
Former Heppner Man Is
Suicide at White Salmon

Pete Nelson who was formerly res
ident of Heppner and worked with the
section crew here, committed suicide
by hanging himself in tree near
White Salmon, Wash, on last Friday.
MIR. Nelson left Heppner about four
months ago, going TO White Salmon.
where he has since resided. Word re-
ceived by j. w Hiatt, X of R. & S. of
Doric Lodge No. 20. Of this city, Of
which deceased was a member, is to
the effect that Mr.. Nelson left his home
on Thursday evening TO look for a
milk COW that was late in coming
home, and not returning by morning a
searching party was made up which la
Ter found him hanging to a tree by
a rope he had taken to lead the cow
in with, and he had evidently been
dead for many hours.
The cause of death being apparent
it was not thought necessary to hold
an inquest. Funeral arrangements
were made by the X. OF p. lodge at
White Salmon and burial took place at
that city. He was a member also of
the l. Q, 0. +. lodge at Condor.
Since being separated from his wife
some months ago, Mr.. Nelson became
despondent and this is given as the
cause for his rash act.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-04

The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs,
w. Q. Dix, of this city, will be sorry
to learn that each of them have been
confined for some time in different hos
pitfalls in Portland. Mrs, Dix depart
ed shortly after the close of school to
go to Monmouth to spend several weeks
in the summer school there, when she
was taken i'll and had to go to the
hospital in Portland where a little
later she was operated on. At this
time, in order to be with his wife. Mr..
Dix went to Portland, and soon became
i'll. suffering with what the physicians
stated was a blood clot In an artery In
one Of his legs, and he was taken to
another hospital whore it Is reported
that he is suffering greatly and his
condition is very serious. Mrs. Dix Ia
reported to be getting along quite we'll
however, and the friends Of the family
here will be glad to hear Of the turn
for the better in the condition OF Mr..
Dix