davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
yard. deep yard.; good condition
JOS. ALLEN POTTS %9SH %Ss9f gtt1E- HTr

zoo BLOCK. y Ssth st -nosern. Or, IN
house. enclord porch rental ST5 $500
cash required WILLIAM RlDGE. $3.50
Chestnut alt Parkway Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY
nusinc., preeerti,. .nd s.or.,

Valuable n Broad ST. corner property
near CITY Hail. Information concerning
this property will no be given over the
INDICTED 802
L. II. WLEDI LIN APBUTT BLDG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21

727 y. CORRS CREEK ParkNYay--Ote AZ -.
best eovrers on this fne hOulevsrd soutS'
ern exposure. 4 bsdrooma garage MIrh,sl
4, Ma'oney. 1921 3 6otN ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
One of the Finest Locations

IN doTna n:owc 5 bedrooms. hsths a.
rage attractive new houses on Errlnks
Place "a Park stresb hstween Mannheim shd
Cisp!ar sts., opnosts CrcSo, Club. tsotnI
lArEv setats. O. y. Randi. u g. lAh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21

l5i W LOGAN ET' Bargain nnaucsN
open fo- Inspection sunday, min. -
Wayne June / block 20 troiisys church ans
s0hool+, S'HULTE 4 CO, 6h22 otn, AZ"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
OLD GOLD

r!..ty!s jswss,ryysr s,ysr; platinum, plated war. aid
sn ISL W sslh plates bousht FOR essS on
ASH paid ,os -. =: Isnnsr. a0T saasonn.
As'' 81 ~ u ssi'' ,|SS '|SIS;s z az a. saS;;Sy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
SECURING BUSINESS
CAPITAL QUICKLY

tlon. ,hIensh riuh. hsnneis. based on orig
!rAl, intelliEent ,ssies plans. will get dsceI-
in reccrd time. and st minimum cost. We
specialize on every phase OF financial writ.
ing ana direct.by-m mail selling. Twelve
years sueeessfui experience. Advertising
Service Co.. Parkway Bi6s.. Broad and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21

If YOU CAN invest from $4,000 to
$4,000 In the stock Of q corpora
tion marketing q new household In
vention, We will show you how 10
double your money IN 0 months
time, ,, ,,,cv
46 8. Front St. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
OAK LASE


ONE OF tho handiomsst residences in the
0ld fo'k ros5 SCI ton FOR the man ~ sis
Sunt ard discriminating ia ste who wants iu
hls some nothing but tho bsst that nlonsy
ssn euy very largs rooms ana chAmhsr, I
Aaths. svory detail Of arrangement AppoIn,
msats and nn'Sh Is the VSrv best that nrpnsy
and the arts .An produce N hors; this 70
u rETe Onsr, no proht,tAkiHS sntsrp into the
oner the ssrTest desire 10 Tor = GuIcR GALS
and this beautiful home Will he sold for les,
han II cost inspection only Iy appdin 'msn'
write o. phone toC Iuil detsGs
WILLIAM BARR,
FRANkLlS HLD4 i5a b. 12TH ST
o&E or the most attractive stone rssidsne..
In Oak l.s ne. neAr train and trolley, -
rooms baths. bcsuUrully rnishsS in hsrd
wood. paTq noor-. hot-wstsT hsst .inotTlr
Aghts; shade, shrub, etr. II you appr.c. aus
ana will paw !8H. 900 for en- slss residsrCs
With Doas SEQ Wor--ll Z 60 E5h iTiF
1924 OAK AVE (osk LaneAThr.s S,o!
stone porohss 10 rns and bath, siao'
!oI i7xi9o r., immediate posg-sslor.
H.J,FASI, 18th & Thompson Sts
9rH 81 At oAi< Lane AVE NO bette
'AAs IN Pn'9 2G -s,y twin dvG rsahv
ioT oceMpan'T inspect To-Day. sohvlts .
.. @S?2 1srnSn'oVr s"e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21

40 y. 3N7'H st, N-story, rrom. pvflh
selling to close estate: make urfrr
y. r. MCCLURE co. ~ = AO,h y.
4lO-42a-425-4l1 y 12D--1Nrfe ,ior 10
rooms 'NeAD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21

BOATS, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SEVERAL used Z, and I cycle snsines: also
one 22-foot speed and le.feot steel hull Tor
sls, Msceo Engine Works Beach 81 and
hirmount ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21

10 $ "rH.-w,i.built cor residence l..
E-'hrr with superior househd turnI,urs q
hh rher hus. NsorEc Nafsnn- Sla7 Ch..,rnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
Corner 55th & Ansora Terrace
TO CLOSE ESTATE

sHERWO0D SECTION = Attractiv. hon,,.
adjoining Cobhs Crock Park: good car sew
daily from 10 a. IN. 20 0 .. m. Es sy tsrms
OF purchase. PEMBERToS ESTATES. 1913
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21

PROPRIETOR Of a profitable electrical busi-
ness wants either active or silent partner
who will invest In securities OF the COM
pany either In stock or bonds. about S5o.-
600 ample security In real estate, aside from
stock. aood will. fixtures. contracts. etc OF
the business: this will appeal to = conser-
vative. widea wake man, who would be In
terosted IN development Of . present proht-
able business into even much more income
on money and good will Of the business: ref.
erencss must be exchanged: no brokers'. NJ
I'll Ledger Oflcs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21

a0eo2J WALNUT 81. (corosrE-suilah. To-
fraisrnitF mouse or apartments Lee
pHtton. llncnLn HldR wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21

sS2o-2s WALNUT>Hr tcornsr--SGiis6iSr 70.
PATTON. Li1ro,N B!6g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21

DOCTOR with dOwntoWn Office WsrIs bsc6.
elor apartment or . rooms with bath
central or near station. Clerma ntown branch
=. r, II. 101 ledger ottice
wANTED--S or room house or apt nea
school by small American family, PhiIa
or VICINITY. state price. unfurn. A S33, Led o
WANTED, ANAL housekeeping Apartment In
Germantown. 722. Ledger Offics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21

REAL HOME--EleEl.nt los alton: b.O0 hiock
Pine st story, rnsms. bath and rorrh
425 Real Estate Trust RldG Walnut T0S1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21

40 AND 81 y. SALFORD Sr .--IIood No.
tton' close 90 6orh At terms arranged 20
sut. l.E0NARO FRIFS 64'n NTAVEst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21

Norsr fop Peptoast, the h.si .or.-----
s.s,rtnsn, and ss"s; an, for sale In iii sood SlrS
S.s no psptosI, N'uS no,,ores, ,stores, II your dealer
= Hscs. e0t g. taIS taISS'tV our representative.
sio' y stgd: Spot sample A Il ?; To-
,,lt whits: 'SSG.'tpl Sn upstandins solS.S iss,.
;H y. 2, 50 sSuISpSSGl, SSsGSG 'ts.s e r.r. comSia .
bfInsis,H Z vo..t Dane, f,mSIs s575-.
s,s Sss Valley 's Farm old very hnsst br.edInr qs
Sss.eSshanni rds'' St rSSrt WashlnEton snd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Groom aparfm.nt
centrally located: all eonveniences; posses.
sion March !; rent so. Apply M.rton Titio
and Trust Co.. ArdmoFe, Pa.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-08
SAMUEL GoMPERs REELECTED
Veteran Labor Leader Returned At
Convention BY Large Majority

Denver, Colo.-Samuel Gompers,
veteran labor leader. Saturday was
reelected to the presidency of the
American Federation of Labor. de-
~feating John L. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers, by a heavy
majority.
Only two Of the largest unions cast
a solid vote for Lewis-the Machin.
lists union and the United Brother
hood of Carpenters.
The miners delegation split their
votes, the two largest unions-the
electrical workers and the railway
car1nen-casting their entire vote to
Gompers.
The official vote was: Gompers,
25.022; Lewis, 1924.
The announcement of Gompers' re-
election was greeted by cheers and
applause which lasted for several min
utes. The demonstration, however;
failed to sweep the convention floor,
as cores of delegates remained silent
in their seats.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-08
BANK Of NATIONS
IS NOW PROPOSED
WOULD HAVE CAPITAL OF TWO
MILLION DOLLARS AND ACT AS
AGENT FOR GOVERNMENTS
Would be Established in New York and
Stock Sold to All Nations Thus
Establishing and StabIiz-
ing Credits

Observation-Disclosures I'm New
York of an international banking in
stitution, to be known as The Bank
Of Nations with two billion dollars
capital, to act as the fiscal agent Of
the United States and such other gov
ernments as might be admitted as
stockholders, is proposed in a bill in
troduced Wednesday by Senator Hitch
cock, Democrat, Nebraska.
Subscription by the treasury depart
ment TO enough stock to control the
bank is proposed, and the measure
would provide that 5000, 100000 of
stock could be sold to solvent gov
ernments" admitted to participation
under treaties or trade agreements
negotiated by the president.
The and facilities of the
bank would be used "to promote in
ternational credit and exchange" the
bill says.
The bank would have power to lend
money. deal In securities and issue
notes and currency, with a 3 per cent
reserve.
The bill was referred without dis
cussion to the banking committee.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-08
THIS MAN DREADED
To SEE NIGHT COME
Was So Restless He Couldn't
Sleep and Daylight Was
Always Welcome.

"With the exception of a little milk
toast, which comprised my diet for
more than eight weeks, | could not
eat anything" said Capt. Geo. w.
Womble, residing at 105 Jennings St.
Knoxville, Tenn, a highly respected
citizen of that city.
81 am now able" continued Captain
Womble, ''after taking two bottles Of
Tanlac, TO eat practically anything.
I had a bad form OF stomach and In
testinal trouble for a long time and
for months my condition had been
such that l suffered agony. | got so
l could not eat the simplest food. I
tried doctor after doctor and oil kinds
of medicine, but nothing that was pre-
scribed for me seemed to do me any
good. l had n terrible pain In my
breast just owe my heart and for
weeks and weeks l got no relief.
81 finally got so nervous that I &C
tually dreaded to see night come, as
l could not sleep. and was always so
restless that l would rejoice to see
daylight come. / was also constipated
all of the time. In fact. life seemed
a burden and l was so miserable that
/ was almost on the verge of despair.
Several of my neighbors told me about
Tanlac and advised me to try it.
81 am personally acquainted with
Mr.. Dan NJ. Chambliss, of the firm of
Kuhlman & Chambliss and when l told
him Of my condition and how l suf-
fered he advised me TO begin taking
Tanlac without delay and that it had
relieved hundreds of the best people
In Knoxville. l have now taken two
bottles of Tanlac and am giving you
this testimonial In the hope that IL
may induce others to take 1t. Since
taking this medicine I actually feel
like / had been made all over again
with the youth, energy and ambition
of a sixteen-year-old boy"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-Ad Advertisement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-08
RAIL ROADS EXTEND
WAGE REDUCTIONS
WAGE CUT WILL BE MADE ON
PRACTICALLY EVERY LARGE
ROAD IN THE U. S. JULY list
IL Per Cent Reduction of Pay is Or
oers of Rail Heads Which 1t Claims
is Necessary to Meet Present
Day Conditions

Chicago.-Employees on virtually
every railroad in the country will fec
the u per cent wage reduction ordere.
by the United States railroad labo
board to take effect, following a sup
elemental decision Monday extending
me order to nearly 100 additional
roads.
The wage slash authorized by the
board on June l to take effect next
friday originally contemplated four
zen railroads, although not all en-
ployees were effected on all roads.
Mondays addendum to that decision in
cluded 30 roads, may of which were
parties b the original decision, but
which returned to ask reductions for
classes of their employees not COW
cred in the first order.
The reductions authorized Monday
were identical with those of the origin
al order. the only change being the adj
dltion of rates for marine workers in
certain harbors and of a section COW
ering restaurant and dining car en-
DiOl tttS, NnOSt NdStS NtIt OiOCitN
reduced by GO per cent of all increases
received since February %, 1920.
With the exception of a few subsi-
diary lines, whose parent owners filed
petitions for reductions, every railroad
in the country affected by decision No.
2, the labor boards $600,000,000 wage
award of July, 1920, has now been
authorized to reduce wages an average
of u per cent. Most of them have re-
ceived such permission for all classes
of employees. IN addition, nearly two
score other roads which voluntarily APP
piled the increased scale fixed by the
board i'm 1920, also have received auth
o~rizatiOn to make a similar cut.
Basing its figures ON the normal
number of employees onall roads af-
fected by decision No. 2. the labor
board recently estimated that its II per
cent reduction would lop approximately
$500, 100000 from the nations railroad
wage bill, if applied to all employees.
Comparatively few roads o have a
full quota of employees, but restora-
ton of normal conditions and applica-
ton of the boards cut to ali employees
of the larger railroads will probably
the $500, 600, 900 reduction a real
ity.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-08
LIQUOR
LAW CONDEMNED
CHIEF COUNCIL ALFRED o. VAN
BUREN, OF KINGSTON NJ. j..
HANDS IN RESIGNATION
Drifting Toward Prob. bjtion Anarchy
says Officer to Prohibition Commits
s%ioner; American People Getting
Tired Of Continued Legislation

Washington Declaring that the
country is drifting toward prohibition
anarchy" and unless calm and sane
judgment "displace popular excite pop
ular excitement and hysteria," all re
spect for the law, so essential to en-
forcement, will be lost, Alfred ID. Van
Buren, of Kingston, n. Y, has resign
ed as chief counsel to the federal pro-
hibitiOn commissioner
In an interview explanatory of his
action, Mr.. Van Buren, asserted that
the Volstead enforcement law has EAR
ried things to extremes and that the
people are just beginning to realize
that the effort to carry into effect ma
tional prohibition is affecting the prac-
tice of medicine, pharmacy, chemistry
and religion. Mr.. Van Buren, said he
has always been a prohibitionist. but
he believes that If national prohibition
is to succeed it will be necessary to
maintain respect for the law at any
cost and this cannot be accomplished
by further curtailment Of personal
liberty and abusive and ruthless" re-
strictons.
"The situation Is critical" said Mr..
Van Buren,, and deserves the most
careful consideration and study by all
who believe that this government
should not suffer from an abuse of
those principles upon which it was
erected.
"From all over the country profess
sional and business men, ardent sup
porters of prohibition against beverage
liquor, generous contributors to the
cause and among the driest of the drys,
are raising their voices in vigorous
protest against further encroachment
upon rights guaranteed in the pursuit
Of lawful occupations"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-08
ROOSEVELT ASSISTANT CALLED
Chas. j.. ~Bonaparte Form Attorney
General Dies at Baltimore

Baltimore, Md.=Charles j. Bonoparte
attorney general during the Roosevelt
administration, died at 'Belle VISTA"
his country home near hear, Tuesday.
Mr.. BOnaparte had been in poor
health for about a year, suffering COM
plications of heart affection. He was
20 years old. His widow survives.
He was the son of the late Jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte and the late Susan
May William Bonaparte. His pa%ternal
grand parent was Jerome, king of
Westphalia. whose romatic wedding to
the beautiful Betsy Patterson of this
city has become popular history. The
great Napolean was the grand uncle OF
the deceased.
Entering the cabinet of President
Roosevelt in 1905 as secretary of the
navy, Mr.. Bonaparte was transferred
to the attorney generalship in 1907,
continuing in that position until the
end of the Roosevelt administration.
Mr.. Bonaparte first came into ma
tional prominence when he helped or
ganize the. National Civil Service
league and took a great part in Sc
curing the adoption of the merit sys-
TEN in the federal service. He also
was active in the organization of the
National Municipal league and was its
president for a time.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-08
$4,000 STEAL IN FORESTRY DEPT
Fiscal Agent of Service Arrested at
MissouIa, Montana

Missoula, Mont. A. Urbanowicz.
for thirteen years fiscal agent for the
forestry service here, charged with the
e-mbezzlement of $780, 0O, is in custody
here, following his surrender Wednes
day.
U~rbanowicz was arrested at a social
function on charges of embezzlcment.
He asked to take a shower bath and,
while the officers were engaged else
where, escaped to the hills. Offers
searched in vain for him, but later he
surrendered.
81 thought l might as well face the
music" Urbanowicz said Wednesday.
81 hate to face my friends"
Urbanowicz has been a social lion
here for the last two years. and has
astounded his friends by his liberal
spending. He claimed his mother was
wealthy. Much of the money spent
by Urbanowicz went into wildcat oil
and other questionable speculation, as
well as luxuries it is said.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-08
GERMANY IS AFTER
RUSSIAN BUSINESS
COMPANY FORMED TO FACill-
TATE COMMERCE BETWEEN
EUROPEAN NATIONS
Shipping, Industrial and Banking In
terests Unite In Endeavor To
Stimulate Trade and Return
Business To Normal

Hamburg.=It is the purpose of the
German shipping, industrial and bank
ing interests here to take the initia-
tive in carrying on business with Rus
STA. An important step has beer tax
en- by the organization of the German
Russian Transport company, in which
the soviet government holds a half
interest and which win exercise gen
eral supervision of rail and water
traffic between Germany and Russia.
The new organization has only a
capital of 100000 marks, as at pres
ent it contemplates using only the
service of German traffic experts who
will serve the soviet government in
an advisory capacity. as Russia, by
the agreement, assumes the payment
of all transportation and operating
charges connected with the forward
ing of commodities purchased for
Russia to Germany.
A leading member of the Warburg
bankink house told the Associated
Press Sunday that German CONNER
cial interests purposed to take the
Moscow regime as it is. He said he
did not look for the early downfall
of NikOlat Lenine and Leon Trotzky,
and he believed their forced disap-
%pearance from the government would
result in chaos
The banker said he failed to under
stand why the United States ignored
the soviet administration.
"We believe Russia is becoming
more liberal, and are not inclined to
share the opinion prevailing in many
quarters that the country is being run
by radicals" he continued.
The banker said he firmly believed
hat the task Of winning back Rus
STA" could not be accomplished with
out active participation of German in
terests and technical skill.
He reflected opinions expressed by
,ther leaders of Hamburg's CONNER
cial interests. AT the office of the
Hamburg-American line, which con-
trolls the other half interest in the new
German-Russlan Transport company.
the correspondent found a feeling Of
optimism on early prospects for an
active resumption of trading between
Germany and Russia.
That the United States. by defer
ring action OF recognizing Russia, was
depriying itself of practical advan-
tages which should be seized immed-
lately was the opinion expressed by
one of the German shipping leaders.
said the newly founded German
Russian Transport company only had
the framework for a comprehensive
forwarding service.
The Hamburg-Amerlcan line Is plac-
Ing its traffic experts at the disposal
Of the soviet government. They will
work in conjunction with the soviet
commission recently established
Berlin.
All purchases are to be made by
the Russian government exclusively,
the restoring of free trading.
-Four Of the largest German locomo-
i've builders are working on the first
nstallment of engines ordered by the
russians. who have made an ample
.dvance payment 1t is said.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-08
WERE SAFER ON THE LOGS
Were No Pleasant Pathways
Through the Everglades.

A Northern man was proceeding
through the Florida Everglades with
a guide. This worthy, as they fol-
lowed the narrow path, would tap
each hollow log with his foot.
"Why do you do that?" ne was
asked.
"Lookin' out for snakes" was the
calm response.
Snakes? What kind?"
"M~occasiDs."
Heavens y exclaimed the North
erner. Then, uneasily, he asked:
"Why do we walk on the logs, OF
SO close to them, when they are full
Of snakes? Why don't we walk Of
there, where the ground is solid?"
swell" said the guide, as he kicked
another stump. "ye mought MT sinh
below your waist off there-and ther
again we mought p
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-08
Mary Roberts R:nehart III

Mary Roberts Hinehart, novelist and
playwright, is In a serious condition
following a major operation for gall
stones, performed shortly after l
o'clock Sunday morning. The author
ess was stricken suddenly in her
apartment in the Belmont hotel and
vas rushed to the Aston sanitarium.
DR.. Albert E. Selenings, who perform
ed the operation, reported Mrs. Rine-
harris condition as good and said her
condition while serious was not OK
tremely dangerous.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-08
STRIKE IS ENDED IN
BRITISH COAL FIELD
TEN MILLION POUNDS SUBSIDY
TO BE PAID TO THE
MINING INDUSTRY
Miners Will Resume Work Soon And
Long Controversy Is Apparently
Settled; About 1000, 900 Men
viii Find Employment

London-The British coal mine
strike which has been in progress
since April 1, has been settled, it was
officially announced Tuesday.
1t is understood that Lloyd George
the prime minister will ask parlia-
ment to authorize the granting of a
ten million pound subsidy to the min
ing industry. The mines will resume
work generally next Monday if the
subsidy is granted. The government
offered this subsidy several weeks
ago, but withdrew it after the re-
e proposition by the owners for a
settlement had been voted down by
the miners.
The general understanding is that
the submission of the subsidy PROPOSE
tic to parliament is a mere formality,
and that the grant will be voted.
Settlements of the dispute ends one
of the greatest and most prolonged la
Dor difficulties by which Great Britain
has ever been affected. Nearly 100000
miners were affected by the stoppage,
which now has been in progress near
1y three months, while hundreds OF
thousands of other workers have been
thrown out of employment or forced
TO work on curtailed time because OF
the coal scarity.
The blow TO British industry has
been a serious one.
The claim of the miners to a natur-
al wage pool had beeen abandoned.
Llyod George said. and a settlement
had been attained which would insure
peace for a long period through a sys-
TEN by which the workers could share
with the employers the profits of the
industry and would obtain a direct in
terest in productivity. The prime min
dster expressed the belief that this
would be the largest example of profit
sharing in any country.
The government has recommended a
subsidy not exceeding ten million
pounds for the period until the end of
September. he said. Wages will be re-
duced slightly on a sliding scale.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-08
Lost Radium Recovered

Sacramento, Calif.-A $4,000 tube OF
radium, one of two tubes lost in q
sink here last week, has been re
covered through the use Of a -four
escent screen. 1t became known Tues.
day. When loss of the radiam vas
discovered drainage to the was
shut off and plumbing in the building
was torn out and inspected. The deep
est laid pipe in the ground eventually
was dug up and the tube IA recovered
Search continued for the second tube
and 1t will undoubtedly be found