davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
P. R. R. EMPLOYEES
REFUSE WAGE CUT
UnskilIed Workers Decline to
Accept Siash-Case Goes
to Labor Board
EARLY REDUCTION BALKED

Pittsbnrgh, April THE rennSyI.
ynuio Railroad, through It's committee
~ general managers. yesterday proposed
In conference here tn its 81 600 main
tcnance- Of way and structures men and
unskilled forces n wage reduction ot Nv
10 25 per cent. and the men aNc"tcd'
through their union. the United Broth
sfhood Of Maintenance of Way I'm
ployes and Railway shop I,nhorcrs. ms
promptly Ms tho machinery " the meet
ing would permit. rejected thc pr0nosl-
tion.
A similar result IL rorcshndowod in
the meetings the general managers com
mittee has scheduled for other groups
Of it's employees organized and unor-
Ennized over thr next two wceks. en-
hracing the 900. 900 officials and cm-
ployes Of the entire system.
Almost automat:cali; the company 3
move for the wage reductions now goes
up TO the Railway Labor Board. Each
group must be met by the general man
sgers' committee. and each group re-
fusal TO accept n wage cur must be re-
eeived before The proposed wage rcduc-
tions can be brought properly before
the labor board.
Proposed Wage Schedules
". 3. Burrell Chicago. chairman OF
the wage bureau. presented thc pro"
posed wage reductions, which in de-
tail. with the number Of men affected
In each class, arc:
Common labor. now receiving fs'.
cents an hour. generally. to be placed
In four new wage classification terri
tories, receiving. respectively. 3Iia. 30.
S2ja and 30 cents an hour: plumber
affected. about 10000
Skilled mechanics, or hourly rated
men, now receiving - cents an hour.
proposed to be cut to 59i2 cents an
hour number affected. about 10000.
Dny rated employees to be reduced 81
a day; no employees now in this classi-
fcation.
Monthly men. such az foremcn, etc,
now receiving $40 to 5000 month.
proposed to be reduced $50 month
number affected. about 5000.
Washington. April l. - President
Harding's concern in the railroad
financial situation, will he confined, nt
least tor the immediate future. tn in
forming himself Of the facts through
government sources. He is not expected
to seek the views OF railroad officials or
railroad employees, nor intervene in the
present work of the Railroad Labor
Board and the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
WEST COAST liner BOD
SINKS; 10 MISSING ma
Steamship Governor Lost In Mr.
Collision With Freighter '
Near Seattle
2se SURVIVORS TAKEN oFF|No 4
BY the Associated Press

Seattle, WASH. April THE pss.
senger steamship Governor, Of the Al
miral Line, en- route from San Pedro
CAL, to Seattle, was sunk in collision
with the freighter West Hartland
bound from Seattle TO Bombay and Vic.
toria, of Point Wilson last night. Seven
passengers and three members OF tho
crew are missing. The West Hartland
is bringing. the survivors to this port.
The West Hartland, with her bows
badly damaged by the collision, is pro.
ceeding here under half steam. AT tho|
Admiral Lines Offices IL was stated ,bs
Governor carried 172 passengers and
crew of 12f.
A wireless message from Captai,
John Alwen, master of the West Hart.
land, said that vessels bows were stoy.
In for q distance Of from twelve To AZ.
teen feet, but that she was not tai.
ing water. All members of The West
Hartland's crew were accounted for.
the message said.
The collision occurred in Ebys bar
off Point Wilson, shortly after mid
night. The Governors boilers blew m
soon afterward, and the big pas,eps
ger ship went down In deep water. an
hour after the accident Some members
of the crew were injured by escanino
steam and by the impact OF the col
lision, It was said. Passengers wero
transferred to the West Hartland hv
boats from both vessels. Three boat !.
loads, at first reported missing, were
picked up by the pilotboat Pinto. os
Port Townsend, and put aboard the
West Hartland.
The Governor, owned by the Paeiac
Steamship Co., operators of the Al.
miral Line, left Victoria, B. G., last
night for Seattle.
The West Hartland is a shipnins
board vessel operated by the Paciic
Steamship Co. Officers of the companS
said they could not determine the 70,
sponsibilty for the accident until ofB
cial reports were received.
William G.. Thomas, keeper at tbs
Point Wilson lighthouse. was almost an
eye witness of the collision.
'It was just ~ :O5 this morn;nc
when ! heard the crash. saw the
West Hartland with her nose rammed
into the Governors starboard aide
amidships. 1t was clear, and the vessels
were plainly in sight about three quar-
tcrs of mile away"
The master of the Pacific Steamship
S tug Warrior, which hastened to
the scene from Seattle Immediately
after the collision, reported by wireless
he had searched the coast line in the
vicinity of Point Wilson, but had found
no survivors of the wreck or bodies Of
victims.
| Plans have been made here 10 cart
for surviving passengers and crew upor
their arrival. Doctors and nurses wer,
stationed at the dock and hospitals wcr,
notified to be ready to care for emer
gency patients.
A late message from the West Hart
land said number of women aboarC
were scantily clad and needed clothins
and food.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
HARDING TO SEE NINE. CURIE
VIII Present 100000 in Radium on
Behalf of Women

Washington, April l. - President
and Mrs. Harding will receive Nine
Curic in the White House on May 20
and present her with gramme OF ra
dium valued at 100000 in behalf Of
the women Of America who have con =
tributed to a fund for that purpose IN
recognition Of her scientific services,
particularly in the discovery of radium.
Officers and members of the woman s
committee which has provided for the
purchase will be present.
Nine. Curie will be escorted here from
Paris by Mrs. William Browne Me.
loney, Of New York. They will arrive
about May II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
N. Y. TOWBOAT MEN STRIKE
1900 Men on Eighty Tugs Refuse
to Accept WAGE Cut

New York, April l.~-,Bl \. PD-
4 strike OF rmplnvc, aboard ,oa~twjsc
towb0at~ be. am" effective today follow
.ng failure of Fred G.. davis. federal
commissioner Of ,oncilutI"n, to bring
about an agreement between tho Nov
England IIargc ana Towers A>Nocin
ton and representatives of the unions
involved.
The towbcat nrn were called ont by
their leaders March "a in protest
against wage r"durtions # from SO to
so monthly. placed in effect March l..
The walkout or'lor was recalled, how.
ever. on tao following lay when th"
roncilatinn offer was received About
eighty tughouts, Oh which 100 men
are employed, will hc affected. il is said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
HELD IN GIRLS DEATH
Michigan Young Man Sent TO Jail
Pending InvestIaatIon

Durand, Mich. April I.--DBy \. r.
Forest Higgins, Twenty-Five years
old son of farmer near here, i held
in the Shiawasso" county Ja, ut
CoruuLa toGay pending investigation nj
the deatn ot Lucy Wy'um, nineteen, II
farmer daqghtcr. whose body was
found nsar III GRIND Trunk Ruilroad
An autopsy revealed physicians
said, thut the glrl's death was due to
acid. Higgins Is he i pending inv"stiga
tion OF n story Tod by Erma Wittum,
fourteen yehr. oId sister of the dead girl
Erma WsauH told the authorities it j.
alleged thnt she had seen Higgins give
her SISTER 81 and had heard the youth
tell her to buy acid.
4 bottlc that mad contained arid was
found beside the girls body
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
IMPERIALlST PLOT DENIED
Rumors Of Attempt to Restore En-
peror Excite Interest In China

Pekn. April l.-,By A. Pl-Rc.
ports that Chang Tsao- Lin. governor of
Manchurin. proposes to employ his army
in an attempt 10 r"SIolc the monarchy
and place former Emperor llsun-Tung
on the throne. which hnv" been u2itnt.
ing pokin the Inst fortnight, have ellie
tied dcnials from the cabinet ministers
and from Chang Tsao- Lin himself, bur
contin 10 to excite intense interest.
Should Chang Tsao-I.in make such
IN attempt his chief opponent would he
General Wa Pei Flu, commander in
chief Of the troops in Human province,
who presumably has substantial force
in Chill aud llonnn provinces. His
force il outnumbcrCd by that Of Chang
TSa"- in. but it Is rcputcd to BE- better
disciplined.
II is generally believed that an att
tempted restoration Of the monurrny
would be unpopular both in North and
Suuth China.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

tho NeWI1HH Stops
sxiyania. at Houston Hail
c,ooootra dressed in neat tweed
suit and smoking pusinesS'iAe ''s"''
was talking ...o % bavo
, &c mapicians to pick your linz
crick," she puffcd.
Aren't we. Cleo? BY the way JUST
,ou AID YOU get here: through the key
holo or out Of somebody's hatF
ro,o,s nose crinkled adorably and she
ohnd Cor her powder puff to restore
,,orv rehcn.n ~ am on earth starting
tna;ning ,ne school for women who expect
" .I".m ho mowers in politics. Do you know
Of any good senator's wives or any
thing?' ~
"Sos hut you didn't answer our
.,oo,;on How do you happen TO be
here at 1896 Arch street with our nm
eI,ck jury" .,.... ~. uor everv
influential person getss along; dodslns
ncrtincut questions. I'm all t1r Dusn, ,,,
ness. of for Jersey: sorry. Ia.s
Tba limerick editor rubbed his eyes
and looked around him. There had been
fnwrtoen more or less human looking
,ooIo citizens a moment before. n nj.
tc"nth was slowly materializing out OF
tbo chandelier, and as he took on sub
stance he settled toward the floor ana
began to light his cob pipe.
We later learned that his name was
IInll, Francis Il. He denied that he
was Tsra's Hall. Also. he refused to
| holm count ballots. since he was too late
to vote on the limericks, anyhow. And
that wes lust az well. No spirit forms
on our iuries IL We can help II
Just then up glided Walter B. Glib:
son, secretary Of this sleek society, and
did A few turns with a pa ir Of .wands
We saw the string and where 1t went
IN and he muttercd mot 80 good, In
Egyptian or something. and quit.
| mo spirits around, some one sug
gestcd. Dead silence.
IN walked Samuel o. Paul, vic,
nresident, with two states.
Ordinary school States" he volun'
tcorrd. We assented.
Hv request. initials were written or
ono side of each. On the opposite side
some figures. They were tied togethc
with clothesline.
silence hung over the room. The,
,hr Gentleman undd the rope. On th
mcsterious inner surfaces Of the slate
appeared "44' and Read the EVENING
PrBIIC LEDGER.'
"A message direct from the spirits,
said Mr.. Paul.
After that nothing much made an.
difference. 4 few purple rabbits witt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
KILL RUSSIAN WOMEN
BolshevIsts Execute Every Fourth
Female and Every Other Man

UPISingT0TS. FNTNNW, NNTT 7 HN
\. P.1--Thrrr workurn who escaped
from Kronstndt arrived at th" FINNISH
frontier last night. They reported that
the communists, when they left, were
executing every other man aud every
fourth woman IN Kruustndt.
The refugees ulrcad, here arc greatly
aroused over this report, many Of them
having been forced to leave their wives
and children behind when they fed from
Kronstudr \ larg" number Of them
express the desire to make their way to
TambN province, there I" Join General
Fhcyirt revolt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
TooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

y nlamu 8" EulauA. rorr Worth Ten, and
Calhc.Inr +. Scnruedcr 205l : Alien ~.
GaorEa J"ln 1879 y Dov"r st and Eliza.
hcth n Dunr 25i ~ Wa@r"rA St
G0,dIc GIushurg 1919 y a3d st.
rr,nre 4. ColIior Go5 Perth st.. aud Sadie
Lnh, r UuruhI 5Sl7 Catnarlnc 81
william f. Ectrer, ~ York rd.. and Mar
gar'l \. Moran. G9lg lIayPrford ave,
Bcrt Fro.udu. Gl3 Hoffman ~ ana Rose
.r i"s.,"l' =, l98l 5 ~ vor, 49,,
Edna : Wilson. Scottlo Wash. "'
Clglers'e '. WICK ao3 Ruscomb at., and
Mary ; Kohni 1873 " T!oga st
Robert r. Krischen. 1889 Hazel ave, and
Sadie Z. Roth. 5l7B Parkslde ave,
Cooper J. GravenOr. 8lll Master st.. and
Mary T.. Consway, 1900 y. Olst st.
Alonzo II. Langawsy, 5l3s Hoooes St, and
Amelia y: Etsch. 1923 y Ssth st.
NJ. Kennedy, ESQ L. Clapier st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
Two Women Urged for Federal Posts

Washington. April ~ ~ 4 ~
Mrs. \. |. Sturlli of Buffalo. y, Y,
mentioned for internal revenue collector
for her district was presented to Pro~i
dent Harding today by Senator Wnds.
worth. Miss Mary Anderson was rec
omncnded today by Secretary Davis for
rcappontmCur uS director Of rh"
wom"u's bureau of the Department Of
I.nhnr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
Emanuel W. Clauss

Mauch Chunk, Pa. April -
Emanuel W. ClauSs. seventy two year.
old, the oldest hotplkcrpcr in Carbon
county, who conducted the Valley
House in Lehighton for more than
thirty years. is dead here Mr..
IIauso never recovered from an auto
mobile accident several Years ugo, whcu
ho WAS run down in front Of his hotel
and s"riousl! injured. lie leaves sou
Grnrgn Clnnss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
Store Fire Drives Families to Street

Fire NJ i % o'clock this morning
damag ID the grocery Of Rothwarc Bros,
1T the southeast corner Of Twenty
fourth and Jefferson streets, and routed
families living on the second floors. fa-
trolmnn lInrkins, Of the Twenty eighth
and OXfDrd streets station. discovered
rLr fire under Il "ount"r at the front of
the store. Most Of the damage was
caused by smoke aud water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
detective" Accused In Liquor Ca

Raymond Rooney. giving an address
on l. street. was held in $1,000 bail fos
court by Magistrate Mecleary in Cen |
tral Station this morning charged with
impcrsonating an officer. Rooney, tho
police allege, went into the restaurant
Of Abe Wcxler. 312 North Eighth
street, last night. and told the lated
that he had a warrant for his arrest on
n charge Of selling liquor. He offered
TO 'scttlc up" for 500. Wexler be-.
came suspicious and asked Rooney for
his warrant. The latter then tried to
escape, but was arrested BY Patrolman
Jeffries. A badge bearing the name
American Foreign Detective Agency,
st. Louis, was found on Rooney &
clothes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
GERMANY DRINKS LESS BEER SCRAMBLE FOR COMMITTEES
Consumption Falls From 1.272,ooo,-
600 Gallons in 1918 to 541.ooo,ooo

600 Gallons in 1918 TO 541,ooo,ooo
Washington. April l.-CBy 4. =. -
Beer drinking in Germany has fallen
off by more than T3l 900 900 gallons a
year ns compared with pr"-war con-
sumption. Consul General William
Coffin. at Berlin. reported today to the
Department Of Commerce. The con-
sumption dropped from l.272 900, 900
gallons in 1913. to j4l .0OO. .0U0 in 1920,
while wine consumption decreased from
- 900 900 to - 900 900 Mr.. Coffin
added. however. that III" population Of
Germany had decreased by 4,IOO, ,OOO in
the same period
Cigarette consumption increased by
5000 .OOO 900 between 1913 and 1920,
Mr.. Coffin continued. but the use of
cigars fell off by 900. 600, COO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

green wings few in and out Of the key
hole. A rooster dropped through the
ceiling, sang the "Marseilloise" and
disappeared In mist. A little replica
of the Eiffel Tower rose majestically
through the floor and commenced to
shimmy, impersonally and sedately,
until there was nothing left Of 1t but a
quart of rivets and little pile of wire.
Ho- hum These magicians had to be
watched, while they judged those ballots,
for the hand, you know, is quicker than
the eye.
Mrs. Laura Walden, of 03O Cedar
winner, had n sixty eighth birthday
yesterday. Up to then she says she had
never been favored by any apostles of
the black arts. But now that she's won.
after sending--with her bachelor brother
at least $50 different answers to us,
she Is half afraid to open any envelope
from the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER.
Iipp! Pouf! Zee e! You know how Or
dinary money flies.
However, she has substantial
daughter, Mrs. Jones. who expects to
block the antics of any Influences" as
much as possible.
Hope that check stays put in the
envelope.
When the votes were counted, the
winner was then found to be
AID, AVN. ,,,.,.
MICS. Laura WALDEN,
$50 Cedar Street, Camden.
The limerick. as completed by Mrs.
J,msr;cL M On
'o'''" w. o"
limerick No. SO
Sold silly old maid, at is plnin
The girls of today are most Udin;
You'd not sec nc erpose
NyscU IN such clothes
NrLoJ ,r,,h ,.,,. x -
''e"e" '"" "se' mc 10 'e'I0h.
:. six votes were cast for the winning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
West Philadelphia Catholics Dance

The sixth annual dance Of III" West
PhIladclphiu Catholic club will h" held
this evening in the Knights of Columbus
Hall. Thirty eighth and Market streets
Exhibition dancers and local turut win
add to the affair. Appropriate novelties
will h. given away in celebration Of
All Fools Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
Red Cross Probes Violation.

Geneva, April Ian inquiry into
infractions Of the Geneva convcption
during the war was voted unanimously
at the international conference of tho
Red Gross ycsterday A special commits
sion will be appointed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
INSTRUMENTATION TALK
BEFORE MODERN CLUB
Mrs. Walter King Sharpe. Of State
Federation Board, Is Speaker


The Modern Club met this morning
at 1918 Walnut street. After trans
action OF business Mrs. Harold De-
lan"y Downs. the president turned the
meeting over to Mrs. James Campbell,
acting chairman Of the Amcricaniza
ton committee. who prosecuted Mrs.
Walter King Sharpe. member of the
board of the state federation. Mrs.
sharpe spoke on The States Plans
for AmcricHni2ation.' 4 play was
given by the Southwark Playcrs-chil-
dren from the Settlement House. Mrs.
George Fcttcrolf and Miss Elsie Focr-
dcrcr were the hOstesscs.
Tho Hathaway Shakespeare Club
met this afternoon at the Philomusian
Club, 39t4 Walnut street. Mrs. Jos
cph Il. G., McAllister, the president,
presided The book review was given
by Mrs. Clarence =. Culin, and an ad-
dress on "Thc Twentieth Century Pc.
nology" by Edward II. Morrell, di-
rect r of the Prison League OF
America.
The New Century Guild will meet
this evening at : o'clock at 1907 Locust
street. After the business session Miss
Esther llawrs will speak on Work
Among the Girls.
The Civic Club, NJ it's board meeting
yesterday. took Il stand against the
proposed tax on coal. and urged in.
stead that 'thc objectionable bill
boards, against which the club has
been making vigorous fight, be taxed,
\ letter 10 this effect was sent the
Philadelphia representatives at Har-
r>burg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
Harry Kohout

The funeral of EIarr, Kohuu', nom.
bcr Of tho firm Of Lindbcrg & Kohout.
,ailors, a, 1872 Walnut street, who
died on "Wednesday at his homr, nt
5l@T Larruwood ulruuc, after nn ill.,
hess Of eight weeks, will take place from
the home tomorrow afternoon Iutcr.
mont will be- in Fcruwood Cemetery
MIR Koh"ut. who was forty three
Years old, had been ncmbcr Of Lind
borg & k"NruI SiN years. VrcviouS'y
lac had been u travelling salesman for
clothing firm hero. II" is survived
by his wife and two children
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
Alton Shenk

Lancaster. Pa. April l.--Altou
Shcnlt, prominent lonnl lawyer fell uu.
conscious IN his office ut noon today
and died few minutes aftcrwnrd
Heart disease was given in the cause
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
AYERS RAIL PACTS
SHIELD HUMAN LIFE

Chicago. April In \. PIMA
tional agreements were declared to he
regulations for the preservation Of hu-
man standards in the railroad industry
by W. Jett Lauck, consulting crOno-
mist for the railway unions, before the
railroad labor board today. Legal
opinions, industrial commission reports.
legislative hearings and economists
writings were cited to show the i'm
portancp Of taking human standards
into consideration in framing working
rules in industry.
Mr.. Lauck explained his appliration
OF board industrial conditions TO the
railroad industry, arguing il was more
important to conserve human life than
to conserve capital. He traced tho do"
yelopment Of judicial recognition Of
child labor. hcalthfu working condi-
tons, old age pensions, hours Of labor
and similar human standards in an en-
deavor to show that this recognition
also should be given 10 national agree
ments on railroads because such con
ditions we're also fundamental to the
principles Of national rules.
oRards OF adjustment. about which
much Of the testimony OF high railway
executives centered at the hearing sew
eral weeks ago, were again explained in
an exhibit presented by Mr.. Laurk,
whd declared the transportation act
made appointment of such mandatory.
No such boards have been named
SINCE the act was passed, the law pro-
yiding for their establishment by
mutual agreement. Mr.. Luuck places
the blame for their non establishment
on the railroads.
The records and data oF tn" exhibit
were intended to show that Congress
Intended. the establishment and func-
tioning of such boards,
4 lengthy history OF industrial re
lat!ous on AmTicun railroads prior t.
1917, with cspc"ial reference {" the
Pennsylvania railrOud, was introduced
TO show, Mr. LauC., said, that Tho rail
roads had consistently fought natioua
agreements and collective bargaining.
His testimony WAS interrupted by Il
W. ". Hanger. public member of the
board acting as chairman, Who p"Int"l
out that such history lad little h"artns
OF thc question b"for" tn" board,
Tne board adjourned untiI Monda!
when more ,aiiway executives Hr'
scheduled TO aDp"ar.
Railroad Cuts Executives Pay
St. Louis, April l.--tBy \. -
Salaries OF executives of III" 81. I"ui
and San Francisco Railroad were re-
duced from 10 10 20 per cent today, j
NJ. Kurn. president, Hnnounrcd. y pro
posal TO reduce wng"s Of the company
2S 900 employees is being considered, II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
raIks ON "PersonaIIty In seIIIna"

"Personality as Basic Factor in
Selling" will be discussed by Harry c.
Spillman, Of New York city. in an nd
dress tonight at Il reception and din
ner of the Business Science Club OF
Philadelphia in the Hotel Adelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
SEPARATE SLIPS!
To make consideration Of individ.
ma, ideas easier, hereafter send eacn
one on separate slip with your
name. address and telephone by
which you may be reached.

roday.s winner was selected by PM.
,I,;. onS;. / Sssembly, Society Of American
Wssicinns. aEe, at its meeting place, Gran. Grand
M.lgarn,tx Mng,r,t Euiiding, 1928 Arch street.
see eTSapmorrow's winner was seiecfed Sd oy
,,o Sswman Club. University OF Penn
s.iyania, at Houston Hall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
DEATHS

CALLAHAN, Al Wilmington, Del.
March 90 Mlss ELIZABETH CALLAHAN
tho residence ~ Miss Louisa s. SChmitt, 308
y. jackson St, Wilmington, Del Requiem
mtcvmept Cathedral Cemetery.
GROFF.--O March 81, MARY T., widow
ot the late William c. Croft. Relatives
and friends invited TO the funeral services.
on Monday. = p, m, at the residence OF
hssr brother, Thomas n: bisneil' 1914 ~
ECE,-On April |. JosEPH. husband OF
late Agnes Kennedy Eek. Relatives and
friends, also Liberty Castle No. -, X, G.
r., Wichita Tribe, No. 40. I. o, r, NJ, in,
yited TO attend funeral services, on MoTsdsy.
sanford, " cor, Hutchinson and Clear,
held sts. interment private, North Cedar
Hin iCemetery. Viewing sunday evening, !
10 ID p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
THE ELEVATION or CARDINAL
DOgGHERTY IN SPLENDID PICTIiRES

First photographs received IN America
showing impressive ceremonies in the Vatican
In Next Sundays Pictorial Section OF THE
PUBLIC LEDGER.--AdU.G