davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
REPUBLICANS WIN
IN CAMDEN COUNTY
Early Returns Indicate Assem-
bIymen's Reelection by
About 5000

Camden County Republicans tri-
umphed in yesterdays election.
The three present Asscmblymen, I.
Harry Rowland, J. lIeulings Coles aud
Willard T. Gibbs are believed re-
elected with majoritjes of $4,000.
The Assembly Eight between the
Democrats and Republicans was largely
on the wet and dry issue. The unsuc-
cessful Democratic Assembly candi-
dates, James V. McAdams, Mrs. Ber-
tha Shipper Irving and John Winton,
Jr., were uunlterabiy opposed to the
much discussed Van Ness Enforcement
Act and favored its repeal. The Re-
publican candidates stood by the act,
but were not opposed to notifications
favored bv the masses.
On the face Of the returns the Re
pub!icans won all but one Of the ward
fights for City Council and the Board
Of Frceholdcrs.
Victor King, Democrat. present
Councilman from the Twelfth Ward,
probably is the winner ever William H..
Townsend. Republican, who was vic
tim Of factional differences in his party
IN tue ward.
In a three -cornered fight. Alfred l..
Dudley was elected to City Council
from the Twelfth Ward. Mycr Vessel,
independent, polled large vote. Sam
ucl Shields, Democrat, also made n good
showing.
Another close fight was in the Tenth
Ward. Indications point to tho cleo
ton of DR.. Horace l.. Rose, Rerub-
lican. over George Parsons, Democrat.
Roses majority is small.
Other Republican City Council win"
ncrs are:
First Ward, Robert Macintosh ;
Second, Joseph Forsyth Third, Golden
berg; Fourth, J. Hartley Bowen; Fifth,
Julius AIlcndorf; Sixth, Howard +.
Dyer; Seventh, George J. Schueider =;
Eighth. William J. Kelly; Ninth, Wei
lington Barto; Eleventh, Frederick Won
Media; Fourteenth. William f. Davis.
Republican Frccholdcrs elected fol
low: First Ward, James f. Walton
Second, Robert A. Stack Third, George
6. Hammond; Fourth, Samuel A,
Dobbins; Fifth. George Kroeckcr
| Sixth, Frederick Gercke; Seventh
Louis Tartar; Eighth, Joseph Hyde
Ninth, John Prentice; TcUth, Frank
Sheridan, Eleventh, George S. Cad
waladcr; Twelfth. George kirkbrilc
Thirteenth, Arthur !. Podmore; Four
tcenth, John Il. Jenson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
DEMOCRATS AGAIN
CONTROL KENTUCKY
Reclaim One State and In
crease Hold on Both Houses
in Maryland
10 DIE IN KENTUCKY RIOTS
By the Associated Press

New York. Nov. 9. - One State
kcntucky-has passed from Republican
to Democratic control as result of
yesterdays elections, as shown in re.
turns available here today.
In Maryland. where the entire lower
house Of the Legislature and thirtccn
out Of twenty seven members of the
Senate we're elctd, Democrats increased
their contro! in both houses.
In Kentucky the Democrats rcgaincd
control Of the State Legislature. lost to
the Republicans two years ago, and
claimed fifty three out of 100 mem-
bers of the lower house and nineteen
out of thirty-siS Seats in the Senate.
Returns Of two senatorial districts
were incomplete this afternoon. Mrs.
Mary Flanery, of Catlettsburg. had ap-
parently won the honor Of being the
first woman 10 be elected 10 the Ken.
lucky Legislature.
New Jersey Republicans have elected
forty four Assemblymcn ont OF a total
Of sixty seats contested, and II" party
lineup in the Senate will he xtccn
Republicans and five Democrat. The
wet and dry issue" played II prom
inent role in thai State. the Republicans:
standing for strict enforcement If the
! State prohibition act. while the Demo
Gratis favored its modification or rcreal
Only one governorship hinged on yes
terlay's ballOting, Virginia Clccting
State Senator L. Lee Trinklp. Demo .
crat, by a large majority over Henry W.
Anderson, Republican.
The voters of Ohio were heavily in
favor Of the soldiers bonus proposal
announcement being made by Secretary
Of State Smith that, in his opinion, i,
would be carried by 500, 900.
Fatal election riots occurred in Ken =
lucky, the centcrs of disturbance being
in Breathitt and Estill counties and ir
the city Of Louisville. Ten persons arr
reported to have been killed and nearly
! q score wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
BIC GUNS SALUTE
UNKNOWN" DEAD
Honor Paid to President OF
Nation Bestowed on Uni
Identified Hero
PAY FINAL H0NORS FRIDAY
PAY FINAL HoNORS FRIDAY
Sun VIII Shine on Burial
of Americas "Unl;nown"

Washington. Nov. 9.-(By A. PD
The sun will shine on the burial
Of Americas unknown soldier Ar
mistice Day, the Weather Bureau
indicated today.
1t was raining steadily in Wash
ington this morning and the Weather
Bureau said the rnin would continue
TO fall past the hour when the un-
known hero reaches the homeland.
Fair and cold weather will replace
the rain tomorrow and continue FRI
day, insuring almost perfect weather
conditions for the procession from
the Capitol to Arlington, and the
ceremonies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
CONSCIENCE LANDS
HIM BACK IN JAIL
Escaped HoImesburg Convict,
Freed From Southern Prison,
., Voluntarily Returns
WIFE AND CHILDREN WAIT

Harry +. Carr, the only convict ever
to have escaped from the county prison
at Holmesburg, has through his own
voluntary act and desire i'rcn returned
to that institution to serve out n three
year sentence for burglary.
Meanwhile somewhere in or near
Philadelphia wife and two children
are waiting until he can return to them
with his transsressions against sOciety
eHpinted in full, and ready to begin life
at the trade Of tinsmith.
Carr, who is known otherwise to the
police and the District Attorney rs
Harry Kennedy. J. w. Kelley and J.
w. Watson, was arrested May 26,
1916, for burglary. He was convicted
and given sentence of from two to
three years.
When he had been at the prison toi
four months Carr and a mate disCov. L.
cred possibility Of escape. They had
been working in the yard and had man
aged to hide a pair of ladders in some
tall grass. BY curious fortune the Ind
ders were not missed that night. The
next day Carr, his partner In the plan
TO escape, and other convicts were again
at work in the yard.
I;y another freak OF fortune the
guards were called back to the building
for something When their backs wore
turned Carr and his companions lashcd
the ladders together and lifted them
against the wall. 4 trusty get up Il
shout .
A guard lifted his rifle, fred and
missed. Carr with rope he had con-
cealed in his clothing slid down from
the thirty-tivc feet Of wall.
He lost no time in getting to rail-
road track and jumping on the FRS
freight train that came along. He
found himself three days later in Chat
tanooga, Tenn. He was cold and hun
cry. He waited for night and broke
into store.
He was captured in the act and go,
a ten-year sentence.
He served five years of this sentence,
learning in the meanwhile the trade oi
a tinsmith. lie behaved so well that he
obtained recommendation for parole.
The Governor of Tennessee agreed
that Carr should be discharged at the
first Of this month. With that, Carr
told the Governor that he was wanted
in Philadelphia, and was anxious tt
square himsef there so that he nigh
return to his fanny. The Governor
then could do nothing else but motif!
Philadelphia poice.
Accordingly detectives from Philadel
phia were waiting for Carr as he stepped
from the door Of the penitentiary al
Chattanooga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
COP. SWEEPS GLOUCESTER
IN THREE-C0RNERED FIGHT
city Bond Issue Of $4,000 Carried
1856 to 1899


The Republicans carried Gloucester
City yesterday in one of the hottest
three -cornered fights the town has
known for years.
For City Council Harry Wallace
carried the First Ward with ma.
jority Of 343 over Joseph Connolly :;
Walter J. Hyland. carried the Second
Ward with a majority OF 1893 over
Clayton Sagers for City Councilman. = at .
large, full term, Robert Mayhugh got
q majority of $50 over Emerson Jack
son, and to fill an unexpired term,
George Patton got a ma jority OF al
over John German.
For Freeholder. Stokes Prickett got a
majority of 30l In the First Ward over
James Henablen,, and in the Second
Ward, William Mccormick got q ma
jority of "a over Frank Kelly. Tht
city bond issue of $50, 900 for water
and sewer extension was carried by ;
vote OF 1856 to 1889. 'rbe entire Re,
publican county ticket went over will
a majority OF 400.
In Gloucester County the majority o
DIR. Horace FODDER, Republican, 0
WillinnStown, for State Senator, wa
5000; John Stratton. Republican, o
Malaga Hill, was elected to the Assem-
bly, by q majority Of 1900, and DR.
William r. chalfont, of Pitlnan Grove
was elected Coroner.
In Woodbury. Heights, \. j., Johr
8. Cassidy. Democrat, was elertcr
Mayor by a majority Of ono vote owe
q. Harold BuEby, the present incum
bent.
In West Bedford Township WHliar
Parks was elected member Of th
Township Committee by vote of 30l c,
iz5 over William Allen. For Assesso
Charles Bndd WIS elected by vote O
370 20 10 over Harry Greenwood. Pete
A, Sedlen was elected Justice OF th
reece over Joseph Gregory by pa
sofity Of 3S. X
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
WILL USE U. S. MARINES
TO GUARD MAILS HERE
Substitution OF Them for Armed
Postal Men VIII Cut Expenses

Chiefs of the various bureaus Of the
poStotiicc located here are comforting
on the Use of United States marines to
guard maltruCk" used in o." the city
and mail trains leaving th" o:tv.
No marine guards az now icing used
in or near Philadelphia. The use Of
them. however. according = postal Of.
tica;e, is n matter of day to? two.
For more than six months mailtrucks
driving through the city have been fol-
lowed by automobiles containing armed
postal guards. The drivers also have
gone armed. The substitution OF ma
r!ncs for these guards would reduce the
expenses Of the service, and nuke a
larger number OF men available for the
postOffiCc routine.
Word from Washington has It that
1000 marines were detailed today. un-
der ,ommnnd Of Major General Lejenne.
to The duty Of g"NrdnS ia" lAaiLs, They
will be used on ..gl trains and at post
Offices in ffter" cities throughout the
country.
The marine, have been armed with
pistols and short barrced shotguns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
DEATHS

TRITsGH RI ..NoT, 5; EERDlNAND C., hpg.
dastTy Lodge No. ISL " 'sSHaS and 49, AMI lni
OFFICIALS and emp 0yea Of Young smith. Fitid
snIgTlsy P NJ at his iato a. rosIdgEca@' SsFE.S e.
S SS%o GerccTS r@TT rcnds deTmY' may REvRT i
$SI t5n il id5E And i,S MoE srSa HopEnr
#%5isSsy 5b 2I r.; %ss }ss%sn. E.
MIRR9XEEFr4 RYGFEF H. wos4sS,s S}SSw o y j. N2y S.
T%q" 3fsi lS1 hnsra hSs.y"1 M Eo1@s AZ
il. 1870 p, NJ hterWeHt Lake Park Come:
W. SI&SHLj@24E& &s j@4& ! Noy yyxdlr44qN" N"a!as'q aSta s
TSsYc' s4%o, q%h ,r'oR4' F1ay are Yo to "YTd
IN 4Gv 4 rs: y; 'yTa@RfS ,as Rfyv %' j. nHNT4e Il ~
SMYTHE, r. >. Lt,I,I r&G,. husCaGd q
ss ala al PSn sSs "F@ Sra Il nva to RGa so
DIVA, 9R SaT'dssS Y sSr iB5Hns Ba IS c6ss[ c26S2R
& 20 ,ss.! ia %E$ p1aSss
rat Relatives end fTfrgds ere Invited g
oS"c%'ocT S"%' & at at tho o't"Sr IL BGtr Eidx. is26
ChsstT5gt IS; e. n,GfGTmGlH' iGGsml2 PTHyy9'e rDw,PD
friends ais" m.mbcrs q NJ. Morlah Lodge,
So ' E 2%i RS 3t cann M rh''S &c. 'Gi77s''MiorT e. s. iu
NJ; Regolu,ion Council 10, ., j., p, A.! J. {.
:, o. -, Nod " II United Business Men q
Association, Northwest Business Mons Asso.
"a ION and all other organizations, invited
10 funeral services = me Messiah Lutheran
$50 r. 81. IRtcrment, private, Relnons
nav he Viewed at pariOrs o. SechIcr q
Nagulrc, l549 n. Goth ST., Friday, to 10
Di% UhAs.---Noyember s, wLHELNIINA
r., daughter ot late NJ. r. II de Haas
81 Andrew J. Balr & Son, Arch ana l6tn
SIS u'ormsnt private. Now York pupers
please COPY,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
ULSTER CABINET APPROVES
CRAIG'S "F,RM ATTITUDE"
Peace Conference Set for Tomorro"
Likely to Be Postponed

Likely to Be Postponed
London, Nov. 9.-(By A. P.)-The
Ulster Cabinet representatives here
unanimously approved today "the firm
attitude" Of Sir james Craig, the ll-
stcr Premier, has maintained in the in
tcrcst of lister in his conferences with
Irlme Minister Lloyd George on the
question of m Irish settlement.
No definite decision will be taken by
the lister representatives until they
are in possession Of the detailed written
statement Of the negotiations between
Mr.. Lloyd George and the Sim Feln
delegates which the british Premier has
prUmi ed them, but which he tcIcphOncd
he was too busy to prepare today.
One of those present at the session
was asked what the position was at
present. In reply he pointed t) the
fog outside.
Like that" he said.
Forecasts of the Kings speech pro.
roguing Parliament. which it is thought
will be delivered tomorrow, are to the
effect that it deals almost exclusively
with the Irish situation. Premier
Lloyd George presided last night over
a Cabinet council at WHICH the terms OF
the speech were sHid to have been dis.
CuSScd.
Conferences between Mr.. Lloyd
George and the members of the Ulster
Cabinet in regard to the bases of al
Irish peace settlement have been set for
tomorrow, but prorogntiOn Of Parlin
| ment on that date, together with tn,
fact that Friday Is ArmiStice Day, will
| probably force postpon"ment unit
Monday for further official converse,
| tlOns.
Twenty more Sim Feincrs hclC
in internmcnt camps throughout Ire.
land were unconditionnlly released yes
terday. This makes the total released
to date 1l3, leaving the number In
termed at approximately 47"0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
NEGRO MAY GET j. S. POST
Nomination for Re;order Of Deeds
in District Of Columbia lndorsed

Washington, Nov. 9.--Favorab!e re-.
port on the nomination Of Henry lin
coin johnson, Negro Republican Ma
tlonal Committeeman from Georgia, to
he Recorder Of Deeds Of the District Of
Columbia was ordered today by the Sem
ntc District Of Columbia Committee.
Tho vote on the report was on party
lines, six Republicans voting for john
son. and two Democrats, Senators
Glass. or Virginia, and sheppard, of
Texas. opposing,
4 sub. committee comprising Senators
Jones. Of Washington. and Cnpp"r. Of
Kansas. and Sheppard, which heard
witnesses at executive hearings, submit =
ted their report to the full committee
today. 1t was said that evidence re-
garding charges against johnson Of ir-
rcgularitirs in connection with commit.
tceman's receipt of funds during the
last presidential primary campaign were
dcchrcd by the Republican majority not
sufficient TO warrant opposition TO the
nOIniupr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
NEW puzzle.
IN PARKING RULE
Autos Clog West Walnut strss
and Business Men Com.
plain to Mayor 81
MOORE MAY FINE CARNEY

The latest development in the tr,S.
tangle Is petition which Mayor Moo,o
received this morning, signed by promls
nent residents and professional men a,
Walnut street west OF Seventeenth.
They complain that the ntw narl,,.
system Is working a hardship upon ,bo,s
by causing long lines az cars to 'I \.
parked in their neighborhood, just ont.
side Of the restricted zone.
II is alleged in the petition that Wal.
nut street. vest of Seventeenth. Is Al
chokcd with cars that are lett there "a,
hours at a time that it constitutes =
serious inconvenience to the residents
md shopkeepers of that district. Ths
Mayor turned the matter over to Nm.
perintcndent Of Police Mills.
Superintendent Mills has announced
that the new anti-parking ordinan,e
will not be strictly enforced for AZ
least ten days In that time the polics
will arrange the plans for putting tbs
measure into effect. lie said that Il IA
only fair to motorists to have propSr
warning of the banned aren. -"
In tue meantime. however, the fsud
between Mayor Moore and Magistrate
Carney goes on apace. Magistrate Car.
ney was a sufferer recently from tbo
zeal of the traffic police in CARRYING
cut the provisions of the new ordinance
and he retaliatcd by sunmoning thu
Mayor to appear before him tomorrow
morning for Il similar infraction Of the
rules.
Mayor May Fine Carney
Should the Magistrate insist upon ex-
ercising his prerogativc Of having thu
Mayor appear personally at the hear
ing to which both he and his chauf.
feur have been summoned, the Mayor
may in turn exercise his right to sit In
judgment as Chief Magistrate upon
Magistrate Carney. and fine him as d
traffic law vioiator.
1--WE have so many charges ageins,
Magistrate Carney for violating tho
traffic parking rules" said Supcrntend.
ent Mills, "that Mayor Moore, sitting
as magistrate in the case, can fine
Carney as much as 1925.
On the other hand, Magistrate Car.
ney cannot fine the Mayor more thar
So. inasmuch as that is the maximum
penalty for first olfense.
II will arrest Carney ON sight" sait
/ Director Cortelyou. 'if he attempts 4
interfere in any way with my auto
mobile"
The prevailing opinion in City Hal
today Is that the Mayor will simply IT,
more both Magistrate Carney and hl
summons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
WREATH SENT MRS. HARDING
Tribute Of Phlla. War Mothers to
Be Put on Hero's Grave

The Northeast Chapter of the Ma
tiOnal American War Mothers of Phila.
lclpha has received letter from Mrs.
Warren G. Harding's secretary ex.
pressing Mrs. Hafdlng's regret that she
will be unable to place the wreath sent
by tho local chapter on the unknown
soldiers grave Armistice Day. The
letter reads:
Mrs. Harding asks me to say in rs-
sponsc to your letter that arrange.
ments have been made for placing the
wreaths sent by war mothers and she
will gladly see that the one you sent
is given to the proper person, who will
perform the ceremony. But MS this has
been arranged by the War Department
She could not do it herself. However,
she hopes to be present at the cere.
mony.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
State Building Securities Vault

Harrisburg, Nov. 9.--(By a. P "A
huge concrete and steel vault, proof
against burglars and fire with an in.
terror space Of SIX by fourteen feet with
a height Of eight feet. is being built
in the State Treasury to contain the
insurance and other companies and for
various purposes. These securities ag-
grcgatc about 500, 5000 The new
vault will cost about SO 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
MISS FOSTER GRATIFlED
oefeate Masisterial Candidate
Thanks Voters for Support

There were - $40 voters in the city
who believed would make competent
magistrate and, while tie number was
insufficient to return me winner,
nevertheless l thank them nll for their
aid and urge them not to be disap'
pointed"
So declared Miss Katherine X. Fos-
ter. Voters League candidate for mag
istrate, today. as she glanced over the
final elections returns.
The result does not deter me in the
least" she said. 1.-The newspapers
have been wonderful to me. and | doubt
II | would have made so good show
ing II It were not for their support.
Hundreds Of new voters did their utmost
to return me victor.
These thank. am gratlficd by
the huge figure which was rolled up for
me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
PETITIONS FOR NEW TRIAL

In the case Of Harry Stalcr, 57lS
Walnut street. who was tried before
Judge Henry in Quarter Sessions Court
No. . on Monday, charged with fraud
uIcnt conversion Of partnership money,
the sealed verdict found the defendant
guilty, The Judge deferred sentence
pending disposition Of u motion for n
new trial. Mrs Elizabeth De Rooster,
5T32 Walnut street, was the prosccu.
triX in the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
WAGONS ARE MILK STORES
New York Companies Begin Huck'
stcrlng Their Products

New York, Nov Dry \. PD--
Mix was huckstercd in New York to-
day by the big r,ilk companies, whose
employees have hocn on strike for more
than week. Nearly 200 milk wagons
wore sent to Upper Manhattan and to
residential sections Of Brooklyn, and
were stationed at street corners, where
consumers might obtain their days
supply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
ORDER JUGO-SLAVS OUT
Allied Council Demands Troops
Leave Albanian Territory

Paris, Nov. 0.--tBy A. P.)--The
Allied Council of Ambassadors sent to
belgrade today a note demanding the
immediate withdrawal OF a" invading
tory. The troops must be withdrawn
outside the limits recently defined by
tho ambassadors council az the Alban-
ian boundary line.
Meanwhile the legislative council of
the League of Nations has been sum
moned to meet In Parts November IS
TO consider the invasion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
Wintry In Middle West

Washington, Nov. 0.-Wiater
weather prevailed today throughout
portions of the Middle West. Reports
10 the Weather Bureau said heavy
snow had fallen in Southern Michigan,
extreme Northern Illinois, Southern
Wisconsin. Southeast ern Minnesota and
Eastern Iowa. Snow covered tho
ground at Grand Rapids, Mich, to 4
depth Of nine inches early today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
PITTSBURGH ELECTS MAGEE
MAYOR BY $4,000 PLURALITY
Remainder Of Republican Candidates
Also Swept into Office

Also swept INTO OTnce
Pittsburgh, Nov. 9.-(By A. T.. -
The entire Republican city and co.Uty
tickets carried in yesterdays Cl2cri on
with what is said to be the greatest
majoritics ever given candidates in the
district.
William A. Magec, former Mayor and
former EGmber of the Public Service
Commis" On, was conceded to have won
the a}Dralty contest by 1000 plu-
rality, and Republican candidates for
City Council were elected with Magec
on similar pluraitics if the ratios from
districts heard from this morning are
continued until the count Is complete.
Of 300 districts heard from out OF G49
in the city Magep pOllcd 1854 votes
and his Democratic opponent, William
y. McNair, 1880, giving the Rcpubl.
can majority Of 24O6I
The proposed county bond Issue OF
S27 900 900 was deCisivcly defcatd, ac-
COrding to available returns,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
U. S. SOLDIERS ACCUSED
Former Officer Believes They Shot
Weak and CowardIy Comrades

Washington. Nov. 0.-(By 4. P,)-
Representative johnson, of South
Dakota, n former officer in the army
today declared in the House that whi!o
he had no substantiation Of the charge,
be "had reason to bcliev" that soldiers
who were traitors, towards or men,
tally unfit were shot by their own com
rides while facing the enemy
The statement was hotly denied by
Representative Butwinkle, OF North
Carolina, also former officer, who
declared he would not permit the John :
son statement to go unchallenged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
Ford and Weeks to Meet Nov. 1s

Washington. Nov, 0.-Arrnngcmcnts
we're completed yesterday for II confer
rnce brtVr,n Henry Ford aud Serrc.
tary Of War Weeks. to be held here
November ~, with respect to the De-
troit manufacturer offJr for the Muscle
Shoals, Alabama, nil tie plant and
power project.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
Stabbed Man, Gets One Year

Roy Holmes, n Negro, Cpl De Ian.
cey street, was sentenced to one year in
the County Prison by Juuge Quigley,
after pleading guilty today to stabbing
Isaac Green, of Schell and South
streets, In a saloon brawl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

Bridgcton. y. j., Nov 9.--A>sen-
blyunn David c. Blizzard, Jr., Re.
publican, Is elected hy about 25OO
plurality in Cumberland County over
Morris V. Mcdonald, IDcInorrat DR..
John S. Halsey, Of NincIaul, Repub-
lican. has 5000 majority for Coroner.
Samuel G.. johnson. Republicans, il
elected Mayor Of Bri,lgoton over George
Elmer, Democrat, by 600. Robert T..
Fithian and benjamin ElwclI, Renub-
licans. ave elected To BridGcton'S city
Council. In the vote on the State bond
Issue for charitable institutions the
project carries Cumberland County by
| $500 majority.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
REAL EsTATE--EXCHANGE

MODERN 7.room Northwest Phila. prSpertv,
+ 6l4. Ledger onice,