davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-24

We have three real homes ready for imnae-
diats occupancy Three, four and nve rooms
mo.iern eoavenience. Including windoM screens
and shades. All delishtfuIly cool these hot
daya and there 10 q lawn froat and side, with
lust the place for any one vantine . med
EN- home a. low price. and OK easy terms.
an6 Ia q quiet and most respectable neiRhbof-
hood. A. phone call viii beisG one q ovr
adtos to show the property. or take electric
ear at 18th and Pa: ave-; get or q North
F..fC. GOODN0w COMPANY, -E.-,,
- AiexaAdfia, IVA.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
Splendid 6-Rm, and Bath

MEMBERS WASHINGTON ESTATE BOARD
Evening star., 1921-06-24
n l. SANSBURY COMPANY, Inc,
1412 Eve NV Phones Main 59O3-4-5

BUY HOME AND BE YOUR owN LANDLORD
Evening star., 1921-06-24

3 Bargains-Eacant.
COLUMBIA HTS: nothing letter ever of
fered at reduced price. s1O.750: terms right:
S rooms on floors: attic: porciies: la.Ss
garage; wide alley.
Evening star., 1921-06-24

A BEAUTIFUL CEMENT BLOCK BUSGA:
low in q delightful location, overlooking the
city and Potomac. half block from Military
road. near Ft.. MyeF- Seven srooms. In pleasing
affanSement: servants room in attic: eiec.
trieity, bath; nne heating plant:- large verAnda.
lots Of shade, flowers and Shrabbefy: nicely ~.
ranged lawn with circular driveway. Why ko
far out and spend your time and moaey on the
railroad When, you can b1y this close-in home
at the bargain price Of $7,SoO1 Easy terms.
II you want property In nearby virStnia
Let me show you some Of the best.
Evening star., 1921-06-24

1a,7 New York Ave. Main 657 .t5s
BARGAIN IN S.E.-BRASD-NEW SlA-hooM
house; anil. elect. lights. $6.aD: easy
terms. Same style being sold for % ..o. taa az.
at 947 18th st. Sc, Must be sold Mt once 26'
MUST SELL. At ONCE-5-ROOM BUNGALOW;
large lot; ut Hyattsville. Traly bargain:
81 600, easy terms; no agents need apply, II
you mean business address Box 55+-A' star
Evening star., 1921-06-24

1418 Eve St. NV. Phones Main 1908
Evening star., 1921-06-24

Arlington Rank bldk. RNsIy1. Tl.
FIvE-ROOM BUNGALOW: CELLAR. ATTIC.
sleeping porch. bath. toilet. water heater.
furnace, electric range; furnished Or unfur.
nisAed. Lot 1o0xc20; fenced, wire fence sod
hedging; fruit. grapes. beries. ornamentals:
chickens. chicken house. garden; Take -caI
18th and Pa. ave. Inquire HalPs new bunga-
low near, station. Penrose. Va. (25 minutes
Evening star., 1921-06-24
SHANNO
7l3 14th St. NV.
Columbia Heights.
$4,000.

Splendid detached frame home on lot 4oxl4'
IT,: rooms and bath q bedrooms: hot-water
heat; electricity: gas: front and double rear
porches, sleeping porch: screens: hardwood
floors: garage: fruit trees; grape arbor; pos
session; terms.
Evening star., 1921-06-24

'Oveg 10 Sold by Sample.
Take 1lth or F or N. Cap. st. car
marked "Brookland" to end of
route, or call Main 6o35.
Built. Owned. For Sale by
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
10th Floor Woodward Bldg. 18th and Fl.
''No Place Like Home: No Home Like Ours.
IS $50 IS THE PRICE-sIMILAR HOUSES IN
same block are held at So. 500. r. & b., bay
window brick, back porch. cellar. stem heat:
possession All in All condition. North side
+ st. ne. between 18th and 18th: 81 900 cash.
balance $50 monthly. These are bed rock terms
l.. 2O71. NEWSOM. 1110 H ne.
DESIRABLE GROOM HOUSE ON1UHLAND
Terrace-Pressed brick: parquet floors; furnace
heat; electric lights; sleeping porch and ga
rage space: q beauty at $65O0: terms.
&. H. TAGGART. 1870 n. 7. ave: Main $500.
OWNER WISHES TO SELL ATTRACT1yE
GROOM HOUSE. EXCELLENT C0SDlIiON;
NEAR 14th AND PARK RD.: 5000: ONLY
$3.50 CASH. ADDRESS BOX IVA. STAR
Evening star., 1921-06-24

= Sc. 130
LIST, ST. NEAR n S.E.-sIx.Ro0M BRICK
water and GAS: latrobc heat; in excellent con
ditior: stable for h6rses.s Possession with
deed $500 caah. SIS per month
-s:@s HARRY =. GLADNAN.
Lii. 80. 800 r.. ave. -.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
713 18th St. NV.

1907 ILLINOIS AVE. PETWoRTfi-EIGHr
rooms. attic. h.wh.: % IT. front: immediate
possession: low price. Owner. Main G931.
ny OWNER-ELE;ANT RESIDESC r.
brownstone K brick: II r.. bath newly deco
rated throughout: in perfect condition: 2-story
brick garage; left. alley: large yard open fire-
place: mantcl mirrors in>all rooms: immediate
possession. Open . to g. l244 10th st NV. -
IN THE :4OO BLOCK 18th ST.-9 ROOMS.
baths. big lot TO wide alley. Sli. .ne
L. DINOWITZ. Colorado bldg.
Phones: n :ISi; Gel. J..S6.
Evening star., 1921-06-24

18th st. HIGHLANDS. WITHIN l SQttAks
14fli 81. cnrs-S rooms. barn: inclosed sleeping
porch: hot-water heat: modern in every respect
Lot hOx1O0 feet. side alley. Price. $l1. 500.
Possession within 80 days.
ID. II. ROLAND pRURY.
Phone Main % a0I Woodward bldg.
Evening star., 1921-06-24

WALKING DISTANCE DOWNTOWN.
- 3 CAR LINES.
8 'fooms. h.-w. heat: yard to soft. alley.
House vacant, cleAA. ready TO move In ON de-.
pcsit. Price reduced and terms very reason
able.
rooms. all Improvements, garage.
- = PETTY 4 PETTY.
1923 n. u ave- Main 5127.
:. -. CLOSE TO 18th STREET.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
SUBURBAN. PROPERTY

DECATUR HEIGHTS, MD.-THREE BLOCAs
from street car line. beautiful new semi, .s,,,
private toilet: 'front.' and sleeping porches, open
fireplace. h..w.h.. electric lights. garage; puait'
BY owner for I'll, 900. Terms. $2OOO doWn'
SIC. 600 cash only. Call North 316S or Hyatts-
VILE 30 r. MIR HTEPHENS Ae J.
Evening star., 1921-06-24

NEAR I7th AND QUE SITS. N.W--l0 ROOMS
and bath. kitchen main floor: wide lot &c
paved alley; sold to close an estate: vacant
Qured.
Evening star., 1921-06-24

ONE or THE PRETT1EST LITTLE HOMES
in this section Of ClArendun. Park ave. near
room. artistic front porch. central hall. nne
we'll on rear porch; electric fghts: kanxe;
two large lots, room for Sarden ahd poultry.
Price. M.c00. Ad3oising lots can. be bought
IL more land 10 desired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
NOBLEWOMAN TO WE'D
Engagement Of Lady Stewart.RIoh
ardson Is Announced

London. Aug. lady Constance
Stewart Richardson, daughter Of the
Earl of Cromartie and cousin of the
Duke of Sutherland. Is soon to wed
Dennis Luckie Matthew, according to
notice given at the Registry Office.
The bride -to-b Is we'll known on
both the London and Continental stages
as a classical dancer and she has also
reputation as sportswomGn. Her
first husband, Captain Sir Edward
Austin Stewart Richardson, was killed
early in the war. They were married
In 1904 and had two sons.
Lieutenant Colonel Repington, whose
diary made such sensation here. told
an amusing story concerning Lady
Constance and Sir William Robertson
then Chief of the British Imperial
Staff. apropos Of her dancing. 1t was
during the war, when she was perform
ing at a private social function.
In the middle of her dance Sir viii.
liam left and the next day Colonel Rep
ington chaffcd him about it, say
ing: Didn't you admire miladY's
leg?"
"Oh," growled Sir William. "it's
just like any other damn leg"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
WOMAN DIES IN AUTO CRASH
Mrs. Alfredo spaneIer, Of York, Was
on Way Here

Mrs. Alfredo Spangicr. sixty. seven
ears old. 7O7 West Princess street,
York. Pa. was killed instantly last
night when the automobile in which she
was riding hit n mutortruck on the Lin
coin highway at Daylcsford, between
Berwyn and Paol.
W. d. Nallrtte. 211O West Ontario
street. her son in law. was driving the
machine here from York.
While steady rain was falling VAL
ette was driving carefully through
Daylesford. Ahead Of him heavy
motortruck belonging 20 William Hay
den. q Bryn Mawr contractor, was
dragging a passenger car into the road
from the side of the highway, where 1t
had been "ditchcd."
The heavier vehicle had been going
at a slow pace. and Nallctte said il APP
peared to him as II 1t was still NOV
ing when he drew up behind it and at
tempted to pass around the right side.
However. he misjudged the distance
and crashed into the rear of the truck.
The front Of the car was demolished
and NqllCtte was cut by glass from the
windshield of his car.
Mrs. Spangler was related through
marriage to Bob" Snangler. former
Speaker Of the State House Of Repre-
sentatives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
MELLON TO REVISE
TAXATION PLANS
Secretary to Be Recalled Today
to Discuss Railroad
Financing

Washington. Aug. 4.--Secretary Mel
Ion is to reappear today before the
Ways and Means Committee and is eX
pectcd to present the revised copy of his
memorandum containing possible new
sources for taxation. Committee mem
bers had expected to receive the copy to-
day, but after an invitation had been
sent TO the Secretary TO reappPar, he
decided to present the memorandum in
person.
Chairman Fordney said Mr.. Mellon
would be recalled to discuss railroad
financing. with which four Government
departments - the Treasury. War FL
nance Corporation. Railroad Admins
tration and Interstate Commerce Com
miSsion-have to do. II is expected
however. the Secretary will be Ques-
toned about some of the revisions made
in the original memorandum presented
on Monday.
is to be rewritten by the committee
suggestions made by Treasury experts
nre followed the old bill will be largely
rewritten. That probably would delay
its presentation to the House consider
ably beyond the time heretofore ex-
pectcd.
Apparently the members now are
somewhat far apart as to the actual
amount OF taxes that it will be neces.
sary t. raise II has been estimated
the present law will yield approximately
S3. 700. 600. .00O this fiscal year. but re-
visions suggested would reduce that
total.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
JAILED FOR SELLING LIQUOR
IN MARGATE CITY HOTEL
Convicted Man Accuses Detectives
Of "FramIng" Him

''''H
Atlantic City. Aug. 4.-ShoutIng at
the top of his voice after Judge Ingcr-
soil had imposed fines aggregating $3.50
Feherman's Hotel in Margate City,
William Maynard, in court, accused
Samuel Singer, convicted bootlcgger,
and bv inference former City Detcc-
tive Black. Of having framed" him.
Maynard was vonviCtcd yesterday
afternoon.
The aggregate Of fines at the hearing
vas $4,000. Judge Ingersoll imposed a
fine Of $3.50 in each Of five distinct H.
legal sales Of liquor to John Field
meyer and William ]. Welch. Burns
Agency sleuths. Sentence was sus-
pcnded on three other counts. May
nard committed to Jail in default Of
Eayment. His lawyer announced an
appeal
Maynard formerly charged Detectives
Sam Singer and Black with jerjury,
and said the samples they had bought
cndine against him were not his.
Jacob Schick, hotel proprietor OF
somers Point, was fined SlO50 and costs
on three counts, John J. Child, n
negro. 1908 Arctic avenue, committed
Of having liquor in his possession, was
tined $500
Having pleaded non vult to two
counts John Arnold member Of the
Philadelphia Fish and Game Club, and
kotel proprietor at Somers Point, paid
a fine of $3.50.
Other fines follow;
william Hand, $3.50; Mrs. Emma
Reck. $3.50; John Friday, $50; Will
| liam Meehan, $780, Henry Hester,
$3.50; William Mundy, $50; Ethel
Myers, $3.50; Leroy Johnson, $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
PATR0LMAN. CUT BY KNIFE
OF PRISONER, MAY DIE
Deneen In Serious Condition Follow.
Ing Attack by Alleged Panhandler

Patrolman Edward Dcnecn. of the
Tacony station. is in serious condition
this morning following n knife attack
on him by Negro prisoner, who es :
capped from him yesterday on Bensalem
pike near Red Lion. Dcneen had ar
rested the man as n panhandler.
As soon as he had the Negro in his
clutches Deneen searched him. but over =
looked a heavy knife the prisoner car
ried He was walking the man along
the road to the nearest telephone when
the prisoner suddenly turned and
stabbed him in the right shoulder.
In the scuffle Dencen was stabbed
twice more, once in the arm and once
in the hand. Weakened by the loss
of blood. Dcneen was unable to with
stand the struggles of the powerful
Negro. and the latter shook himself
free and ran.
Deneen said the man is about five
feet nine inches tall. exceptionally blacl
and wore eyeglasses. Hc weighs about
$50 pounds.
The wounded patrolman was mem
hor Of the 10th Hospital Corps during
the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
WEGLE|N GAS BILL
COMES Up TODAY
Council Head Will Reintroduce
Measure Providing for
600 B. T. U.
QUICK ACTION IS EXPECTED

Richard Weglcin. president OF Coun.
ell, will reintroduce his gas measure
today. II will call for 81 gas, with
the city receiving twelve ard one half
cents, the company to provide 600 Brit
Ish thermal unit gas, md contain Il
clause allowing tie city to withdraw tn"
relief ms soon MS the need for II passes.
II ia the plan of Mr.. Weglcin TO
; suthorize the appointment of n COM
mittee of eight Councilmcn. The rcso-
lution will provide that one Councilman
Z from each Of the eight senatorial dis
tricts shall be appointed and in that
manner every section of the city will
be represented.
! The ordinance and accompanying
resolution will be expedited in passage
through Council as far ns possible. Mr..
iWegleln will not ask for recess Of
Council so that the Transportation Com
mittee Of the body can consider the
bills Immediately on their introduction
today as first reported. He said this
afternoon that the ordinance and reso =
luton will be carefully considered and
he hopes either both will pass or both
be defeated.
1t is Mr.. WegeIns intention to have
the councilmann committee investigate
the gas situation thoroughly with a
view to modifying the existing lease
rather than drawing up new lease.
The consultation with "others' will be
inserted so that the Councilmen will be
enabled to confer with the members of
the Gas Commission.
Discussion OF the Mayors veto Of the
Hall gas ordinance will also be held in
Council today, but it is not expected
that the affair will get beyond the talka-
tive stage. as Il is not believed that any
attempt will be made to override the
veto.
Mayor Moore Is expected to send a
message to Council this afternoon veto
ing an ordinance designating the plot
of ground at Tenth and Lombard streets
as the Charles Seger Recreation Center.
Several hundred Negro citizens. mostly
residents of the Seventh Ward, attended
meeting in the Mayors reception
room. City Hall, yesterday, and urged
the Mayor to veto the ordinance.
The combine in Council is expected
TO pass the bill over the Mayors veto.
Councilman Hall. Ware leader, has in
dicated that he will have something
pleasant to say" if the bill is returned
with a veto. Some time ago the Mayor
named the South Philadelphia Play
ground In honor of Phyliss Wheatley.
D Negress who became famous for her
poems.
A few weeks ago Hall introduced an
ordinance to name the recreation center
after the late Charles Seger. organiza-
tion leader of the Seventh Ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
X. OF c. PLANS AMERICAN
WELFARE WORK IN ITALY
VIII Raise 100000 to Start
Campaign Under Pope's Patronage

San Francisco. Aug. A. by \. Z.
AT the request of Pope 1enedict Nv
the Knights of Columbus have decided
to raise 81 900. 900 to inaugurate Amer
lean welfare work in Italy. it was an
nounced at the international Knights
,of Columbus annual convention here
today. The fund will be raised by pop
ular subscription among the member
ship of the order.
"Pope Benedict has requested this
activity on the part Of the Knights Of
Columbus to conserve faith and aid in
the mental and physical development
Of Italian youth" said Supreme Ad-
vocate Joseph &. Pelletier. of Boston.
'It is our aim to go into Italy and
Introduce American welfare work. to
repay Italy in part the debt laid upon
America when Columbus. the great
italian, found this Western world and
made 1t possible for ChristendOm to cx-
tend it's sphere"
Mr.. Pelletier added that IL was i'm
probable that the Knights of Columbus
would extend its organization proper
into Italy, saying that the immediate
plans called for the establishment OF
an American service center in Rome
under the patronage of Pope Benedict.
Supreme Knight James \. FlNherty
announced that Peter Krantsze. 81 Chi
cago, Consul at Luxembourg. had tele.
eraphed the first donation, $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
FORCE TAX RELIEF,
BANKERS ARE TOLD
President of State Division
Urges Association to Make
Plea to Congress
COMMENDS BUDGET BILL

Business men throughout the nation
should impress Congress with the abso-
lutte need Of sweeping reductions in
taxes and expenditures, B. G. Nc
Dougal. Of the American Bankers AS
SociRt$-1. said here today.
Mr.. McDougal. president Of the State
Bank Division Of the association. al
dressed the National Association of Su-
pervisors of State Banks at It's twen-
tieth annual convention in the Belle
vue- -Stratford.
Congress has passed one piece Of
legislation which has long been needed
the budget bill" he said. "But that is
not enough, for while Congress is de-
laying, business is perishing. We ad-
init that questions of tariff must be
thoroughly discussed They are with
out doubt the most complicated Ques-
tons with which we have to deal.
I'VE have President in whom we
all have confidence. an able Secretary
OF the Treasury, and strong Cabinet,
to whom such comparatively simple
questions of refunding Of national I'm =
debtedness and the adjustment of debts
of foreign nations to US can be dele
gated.
while formal authority, IL dele
gated, naturally belongs to the Secre
tary of the Treasury, Congress vel
knows that he never would act def
nitely on so important a matter with
out first consulting the Cabinet.
Against the customary deadly in
ertia of Congress. plus the united active
opposition Of all forces which oppos,
him, the President is fighting our bat
tie for economy. Some Senators anC
Congressman. elected on that pledge re.
gardless OF honor are deserving him
Are we really behind our President II
his fight for us. Shall we let him fght
alone or shall every community in un.
miStakable terms serve notice on 1t,
representatives at Washington that it il
with the President, and that 1t expect!
Of its representatives not merely ccssa
tion Of active and passive obstruction
but active cooperation and that ont
thing. more important than all otherl
combined, without which all othel
legislation would be comparatively use,
less is legislation, assuring sweeping re
ducton of taxes and expenditures
Such reduction. even though claimed t,
be impossible is our only salvation" "
Mr.. McDougal advocated the unioi
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and the Railway Labor Board un
der one head so they could more eff
fectivcly adjust wages and freight ant
passenger rates to meeting shifting con
ditiOns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
URGES 1926 FAIR BOOM
Edmonds Warns That II Is Time &c
Get Busy

George W. Edmonds. Of Philadcl-
phia. declared in Washington yeStcr-
day. unless the people of Philadelphia
show s0mp signs Of action in connection
with the proposed fair in Philadelphia,
there will be no fair. The fair might
lust as we'll have never been contem-
plated for the way things are moving
now" he said. Until the people Of
Philadelphia show some signs of life in
connection with this exposition. they
certainly cannot e&poct any action by
the Federal Government.
George p Darrow, Of Philadelphia,
has sent to the SesQui Centennial EX-
position Committee n chronological
statement of the steps in preparation
for the Worlds Fair in San Francisco
in 1918. His object was to show that
it is none too early now TO start active
preparations for the exposition in
Philadrlphin in 1926.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
WAITED 7 HOURS FOR GIRL
Must Have Been Powderlns Her
Nose, Man Tells Police

Shortly after O'Clock yesterday
Afternoon. Nicodcmus z. Kimmel took
up a position at the corner OF Master
and MaScher streets. The policeman
on the beat gave him the once over.
Every hour thereafter until II r. NJ.
the policeman passed the corner and
there stood Kimmel. The policeman
glared at him and Kimmel merely smiled
back in love-sick fashion After
standing there seven hours the police
man arrested Kimmel on the charge
of being a suspicious character, and
took him &c he Front and Master streets
police station,
What were you doing standing on
that corner for seven hours|' the house
sergeant inquired.
'I was waiting for my girl" Kim
mel replied "She promised to meet
me at o'clock.
80 you waited seven hours for her,
eh ?" the sergeant asked
"What kept her SO long,
Cant understand it, kimmel re.
piled a. he was led TO II cell. "Gucss
she was powdering her nose" He viii
be given hearing today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
DECREE FOR MRS. ANDREWS
Will Get Divorce From Broker Who
Brought Second Bride Home

New York. Aug. John NJ, En-
right, Special Master in Chanr"ry in
Jersey City, has announced thar he
would recommend n decree of divorce
be granted to Mrs Maude Augusta An
dr"wS in hcr suit against Herbert
Thcruton Andrews, New York
BROKER.
The Special Master said he would
also allow Mrs Andrews $3.50 n month
aimony and compel Andrews to furnish
a bond Of $4,000 guaranteeing the pay
m"nt II alinOuy. The question Of Coun-
sci f., was loft to the Chanc"llor
In the former hearings of the case
Mrs. Andrews told Of the breaking up
IT her home when Andrews brought TO
thr house E.thrr Tornnll, of Pittsburgh,
and is alleged to have married her in
Greenwich several months ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
DEATHS
Iat A 1901 MARIA

WOLFF. August I. 1921, MARIA l..
WOLFF. at her lato residence. 1917 n
Camac st., Services and interment private,
PILLINq, Killed In action. August 10
1918. THOMAS J., beloved son OF William
r. and Mary Pill ing, and grandson OF late
John and Catherine Moran. RelativeA and
friends. also Co. X, Nth Inf, 2sth DIV;
Thomas N Golden Post No $50 Division
No. GO, 4. O. II. and ~, Carthage Catholic
club, invited to funeral on Saturday, at $40
A NJ" from his parents residence. 6i0s
s. Carthage Church. Interment Old Csthe-
''M 'EMcKERTsyklnsd KKE!fRsTFsrklnd in action in France Sep.
temher. 10, 1918, Private HENRY l.. Eek
tRT, formerly OF 1918 N Lawrence ST. son
of late Henry and Elizabeth Eokert, aged ri
S.sth Ss' Int', s2d DIV: f Henry L. " scRm d di
Post No. ls9. A, Il Veterans Foreign Wars,
War Mothers, Abraham Lincoln Camp No.
80 $, OF "; employees Of John II. StetsOn q
neral Sunday, 1870 r, II, precisely, parlors
G. r. Brenner, residence 1882 ". 4th st. In.
teTment Monument Cemetery. Friends may
call Saturday evening. 8 to 10.
REARDoS E1qn August 8, sudde1ly, VII
LIAM A. b.t.,iS bhEtA,ikDoN husband Of Ida ].
W Y; Rcd Men. employees Shipping Board
noon, at ! 40 from late residence. 8i52 Ma
ter ct. Interment Arlington Cemetery,
sTRoNG, :, ON August 4. j. HARRY
sTRoNG, husband OF Margaret c, Strana
!nss BIooss, Relative. ard friends Invited
idsnes Of his son'inlaw. II. lnaibs. wsnonah.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
PRINTERS FOR ARBITRATION
New Agreement With Publishers to
Be Considered at Convention

Quebec. Aug. 4.-By \. P.D-Draft
of a new arbitration agreement between
the international Typographical Union
and the American, Newspaper Publish
ors Association will be considered by
tho union at its convention here next
week, Walter W. Barrett, first vice.
president, announced today. The agree
mont, Mr.. Barrett said, probably would
be referred to the unions Executive
Committee with instructions to continue
negotiations with the publishers.
THE Typographical Union stands
absolutely for the principle Of arbitra
ton in settlement Of industrial dis
rutes," said Mr.. Barrett, "and will
continue to do so. For twenty years
amicablc relations have existed between
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association and the union because OF the
arbitration agreement that will expire
in April. 1922. The union has not
asked for any notifications Of the pres
ent agreement