davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08


FIIGH-CLASS DAIRY FARM
AZ ACRES
This nnc farm. located right near man lm"
+. Il. town. on main state rond: host of aoll
modern dairy barn with slIos. patent
etanchions, cement floors. running water To
each COW; good stone. house watGr ,,IEi. Epmn'I
LINDERAIAN. @ L c. Airy st., Norris
town. Pa. -------- - .--------.-.-
100 ACRES, just reduced to $500 for quick
sale right at railroad station poss: broom
stone house. bath. open hreplaces; tenant
house; stone barn. now hog house garage; ;
water by gravity; streams and SPRINGS; or
chard; meadow; timber. j. B. .THOMpSON.
Member Phila. Real Estate Board West
lh"stcr, Pa.
rs ACRE poultry farm. i.rm. houS" barn,
coed outhldg.. horses cows, pigs, ron
Chcli"us. crops and implements included;
prc" $500. one-half cash or consider city
rru0erty in exchange. Hnpp. a60s y. 9TH st.
FARMS. all sizes, some BARGAINS. including
lIS acres with = SutH Of buildings. GOeSS-
hcr. HatbOro Phone llathorO 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

Frankford full bluck, iH}roryiurnts 3,
real chance TO duplicate what rrsur"d at "a
and MarkcJ 0ts. ir opening ~ Ch.. ltrq II.
II. FRITZ, ia Walnut st
30 ACRES HolmesburR Innctlun S,atl7,
p. r. r.: lars" DClawar" Eile' f"3rt; T..
n. r. gliding, mus h" sold for an cgta.o Ii.
II FRITZ, 1l2 Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Half square from lake; lot AOx1OO
PETERS & son, 60S CHESTNUT ST. PiI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
POSSESSION AT ONCE

13.room house: all conveniences Just reno
waited; large corner lot. near river. station
ard trolley: very reasonable price. ,,
PETERS g. SON ,00S CHESTNUT ST.PIlll.A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
CINNNIl

NlODEVN HlI-stCne dwg.; living room, ODen
fireplace. dining room, pantry. kitchen, {
bcdrms. 9nd uIc bath; fin attic: ST., 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

Bl NGALuWS %u4 houses. large LOT, CON
Venl"nCes; priced right; some immediate
n9ssess,on; open Sundays. Goesser. Phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Only $3.50 Cash to Buy Home
Anywhere in Philadelphia

n YOU want to buy ! homo com" and see Ne:
W you have $3.50 we will make you a loan 10
Pay the balance on your house; PuL!,A,
COMPANY Room 8O5. keystone Aid Society
Bldg. 8, e. cor. 10Th and Lombard SITS.
Phils Telephone Oregon o29t. ohIco hours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

VERY tOIY little home. 4 chambers. bath
electricity, Eas, hot-water heat; nice fire,
place; near station, $500
J. NJ FRONEFIELD. Wayne, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
ELkISS PARK

NEW, zach, d. rooms and bath, sl1. 600;
new Colonial, Tor. and . baths, Sl7 800:
SION and s'ur"o, CclCnial best location
81! 900 Mccormick & McCormicl Lincoln
lidG-. 1r IElllns Par,k Spr. 1850. Mel. lN7 V.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

l43l LAND TITLE; private offices and re-
CaptiOn room; express and local elevator
service; fine light; vault. Glenn, I43l Land
Title IOC. 1927, ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

HANGNANES, NU3N T0rTeFdale ave
ISSlNOMlNG--57OO Tulip ~. choap; S345U
rr bath; ur. vita Williams 4 Williams
- ~ YOrr"s,Iaie ave. FraUkHOrd lO3I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
MISSINOMING

10000 q rooms. bath, laundry, ERa alII
pO)OO "Irc., steam heat. s"m.-detaChrG
d 1000 6 rooms. bath, !auudry, Raq and
pIOOO r."".. h.-w. heat. s"mi-detached.
Sk0OO rooms, hath, heater; garage.
QOOOO Lnt 2AXgUN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

SPLENDID daylight office space, containjng
5000 square feet; reasonable rent FnsE
further Information. ALBERT NJ GREE%-
FIELD 4 co., 10th and ChrStnut sts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
NEW IERSEY-sUBURBAN
AUDUBON


bungalow. all cows. mus
sell; make offer. II. 8. Gon, HaddOnHt4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
BALa-tYNWYp
BRYS MAWR
DIENOOD

MODERN, det dwE. II rms, baths: old
shade. garage; large lot: near sta; poss
slhN1O: terms q. ". Aman. l21S Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
H=@HHaHH#
I.ASSDOWSE

ROSLYN, PA.--AttraC. bungalow, 8 rs anr
bath only $4,000 mod. large lot. trair
ot sample. write Suburban i.Ard Co., 4GS,
GcrmantOWn ave. Ihnne Diamond Tlha.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
GlENSIDE

SELECT LIST of houses. bunRaIows and
building sites; open every day. Write
REENlNGER & RENNINGER
4-enSlGr- IA. 0nn. station. Phi. Ogont2 a7u
FINE tORNER-l2 rooms: lot lOOx2OO; fine
hOlIn; "NC"l'ent loo. Glenn. 1877 CClun Mn
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-13
EMPLOYMENT ON INCREASE
Unemployment Decreasing In Okla.
homa, Arkansas and Texas

Washington, D. Unemployment
throughout the county increased four
tenth Of per cent during April &C.
cording to figures made public by the
department of labor.
A decrease Of 1887 workers from
the pay rolls of 1,424 firms in sixty.
ave Industrial centers, normally EN-.
ploying sol or more, or a total of
100000, was shown by the labor de-
partment statistics.
OF ffty-three industrial centers
east of the Mississippi, twenty-eight
showed decreases in employment dur.
ing April, against twenty-five showing
improved conditions, the Pacific coast,
the statement said almost universally
lost ground.
In Kentucky and Tennessee, the la.
Dor situation was reported as showing
no improvement. But in Arkansas,
Oklahoma and Texas a general i'm.
proyement was said to be everywhere
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-13
TO REDUCE STEEL WAGES
Twenty Percent Reduction Is An.
nouneed by Gary

New York.-Wage rates of day la.
borers at the manufacturing plants Of
the United States steel corporation
will be cut about 20 percent may 16,
Elbert H. Gary, head of the corpora
tion, announced.
Announcement of the cut was ac.
companied by the following statement
from Chairman Gary:
after long and painstaking EFFORT
we have not been able to find prac-
tieable basis for the entire abandon
ment of the 12-hour day or turn in
the immediate future.
However, we have eliminated the
12-hour day in certain departments
and shall continue our efforts in this
direction with the hope and expecta.
tion of making the elimination of the
12-hour day complete during the next
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-13
FORWARD NOTE FROM LON
DON CONFERENCE OF
THE LEAGUE
DEMANDS PAYMENTS NOW DUE
To Proceed on May II with the Occu.
patton Of the Ruhr Valley and to
Undertake all Other War
fare Methods.

London.-"The allied powers, tax.
Ing note of the fact that despite the
successive concessions made by the
allies since the signature of the treaty
Of Versailles. and despite the warn.
lngs and sanctions agreed upon at Spa
and Paris. as well as of the sanctions
announced at London and since ap-
piled the German government is still
in default of fulfllment of the obliga,
/ tions incumbent upon it under the
terms of the treaty Of Versailles. as
regards:
st-Disarmament.
Second-The payment due May 1,
1921, under Article 235 of the treaty
which the reparations commission al
ready has called upon it to make at
this date.
Third-The trial of war criminals,
as further provided for by the allies
notes of Feb. 13 and May 7, 1920,
Fourth-Certain other important
aspects, notably those which arise un.
der Article 264 to 267, 269, 279. 921
322 and 327 of the treaty, decide:
"(A)-To proceed from now with
all necessary preliminary measures
for the occupation of the Ruhr Val.
ley by allied troops on the Rhine, un.
der the conditions laid down.
"(B)-IA accordance with Article
235 of the Versailles treaty to invite
the allied reparations commission to
notify the German government with.
out delay of time and methods for
the discharge by Germany of her
debt, and to announce its decision on
this point to the German government
by May 12 at the latest.
"(C)-To summon the German gov.
ernment to declare categorically with.
in six days after receiving the above
decision, it's intention (1) to execute
without reservation or conditions by
the reparations commission; (2) to
accept and realize without reserva.
tion or condition in regard to its OBJ.
legations the guarantees prescribed
by the reparations commission; (3) to
execute without reservation or delay
measures concerning military, naval
and aerial disarmament of which Ger
many was notified by the allied ma.
tions in their note of January 30;
those measures which they so far
failed to comply with, are to be com
pleted Immediately and date is still
to be fixed; (4) to proceed without
reservation or delay to the trial OF
war criminals, and also with other
parts of the Versailles treaty which
have not as yet been fulfilled.
"(D)-To proceed on May IL with
the occupation of the Ruhr valley and
to undertake all other military and
naval measures, should the German
government fail to comply with the
foregoing conditions. This occupation
will last as long as Germany contin-
ues her failure to fulfill the conditions
laid down."
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-13
BANKERS TO HELP FARMER
Treasury Officials Believe Reserve
Banks Will Cut Redlscount

Observation-Disclosures of the fed
eral reserve board rediscount rate in
the farming districts as a relief meas
ure in the agricultural situation was
regarded as probable by some treas
ury officials who commented on the
action Of the New York reserve bank
in lowering the rate on commercial
paper from to 615 percent.
Coming after the recent reduction
from to percent by the Boston
reserve bank, the action of the New
York bank was considered as indicat-
ing a gradual reduction of rates on
commercial paper in other districts
In the direction of a uniform per
cent rate throughout the country.
At present the only reserve dis
tricts maintaining the percent
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-13
ITALIAN FORCES EXPELL
ARMY OF INSURGENTS
AT PLESS.
ITALIANS OPEN FIRE ON POLES
The French Government Impresses
Upon Warsaw the Grave conse-
quenee Which Is Likely to
Result from Uprising.

Berlin.-Semi-offic advices re.
ceived here are to the effect that all
the large towns in the Industrial
region of Upper Silesia are surround
ed by Polish insurgents, while Rich
tersdorf, suburb of Gleiwitz, and
Kieferstadt have been occupied by
rebels. Various places in the district
of Orsenberg are reported to have
been similarly occupied.
The Polish flag is said to be flying
from the town hall at Rybink, but the
Italians have expelled the insurgents
from Pless and arrested some of their
leaders.
The whole Of the right bank of the
Oder in the Ratisbor area is in the
hands of the rebels. The authorities
have regained possession of Myslo-
WITT.
The italian forces at Gross Streh-
litz opened with artillery fire on
Poles who were attempting to occupy
the city. The Poles replied with field
guns.
The disorders in Upper Silesia are
continuing, according to, French Off
cial dispatches received at Paris.
Although the disorders have been
controlled in the mining districts the
disturbances are spreading into the
rural sections of Pless, Lublinltz and
Rosenberg, the dispatches state.
The French government, it was
learned, has strongly impressed upon
the government at Warsaw the grave
consequences to Polish interests like
Iy to result from Polish uprising in
Upper Silesia. Unrest has been re-
ported in this region over the rumor
of an allied decision giving Poland
only two districts there as a result
of the recent plebiscite. A mining
strike is also in progress there.
Colonel Bond, British control Off
Ger at Gross, Strehlitz, reported to
British headquarters here that he
opened artillery fire on 1000 to 5000
Poles attempting to occupy the city.
The Poles brought up light field
pieces and were replying.
Colonel Bond, who has approxi-
mately 200 Italian troops, also re-
ported that he probably could not
hold out long.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-13
BACKS U. S. YAP STAND
curzon Told America Should Have
One Concession

Paris.-Count Sforza, the Italian
foreign minister. talking during the
Journey from the supreme council
meeting in London Of the American
governments note concerning the
Yap mandate.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-13
BORAH SPLITS WITH HARDING
SENATOR PLANS BATTLE ON
NAVAL REDUCTION.
Want Building Program Delayed Six
Months for National
Conferences.

Washington-Administration forces
won the first skirmish in the impend-
ing senate fight over naval disarma-
ment.
Guided by the expressed wishes of
President Harding, the senate naval
committee refused to incorporate in
the annual naval appropriation meas
ure the proposal of Senator Borah,
republican, Idaho, authorizing and
requesting the chief executive to in
vite Great Britain and Japan to send
representatives to a disarmament
conference here.
Borah Announces Fight.
Before the committee acted Sena-
tor Borah had given notice of the
fight to come by reiutroducing his
proposal in the senate and moving to
suspend the rules to make it in order.
Senator Pomerene, democrat, Ohio,
also gave formal notice that he in
tended to present a disarmament
amendment to the naval bill in the
senate. His amendment would au-
thorize the president to delay the
building program six months while
an effort was being made to arrange a
conference between the United
States, Great Britain and Japan.
1t is understood that administration
leaders in both the senate and house
plan to delay action on any propos-
ais for international disarmament
because of the desire Of the president
not TO have this question initiated
into congress at the present session
Of international relations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
APPOINT DE MoLAY OFFICERS.
Meeting of Advisory Council Slated
for Tonight.

Following a meeting of the advisory
council and the elected officers of the
Topeka chapter of De Molay, the six
teen appointive officers of the chapter
will be announced tonight. The meet
ing is called for o'clock this evening.
The advisory council consists of thir-
teen Master Masons, and the elected
officers of the chapter were chosen
more than a week ago.
The complete official staff of the
chapter will be selected in time for
the installation ceremonies which are
to be staged in the city auditorium on
the night of June 4.
The officials of the order are hoping
to secure 400 memberships for the
chapter by the time the initiation is to
take place. THAT will make it the
largest class ever installed" James B.
Doncyson, secretary of the Scottish
Rite Masonic bodies, said today.
Plans are being made for the or
ganizatio within the chapter and as
a side line to the more serious side of
the chapters activities of a baseball
team. a basketball team and an or
CHI stra.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
LINDSEY PAYS $500 FINE


Denver. May 12.-Judge Ben Lind
sey, judge of the juvenile court, will
end a five-year controversy here today
when he pays a fine of $500 and costs
assessed upon him following his con-
viction on charges of contempt of
court. Judge Lindsey this morning
announced his decision to pay the fine
and end the controversy.
Judge Lindsey was adjudged in con-
tempt by Judge John Perry of the dis
trict court in 1915. Judge Lindsey
had refused to divulge what Neal
Wright, a 14-year-old juvenile court
ward, had told him about the murder
of the lads father. The boys mother
was tried for the murder and ac-
quilted.
Judge Lindsey refused to obey the
courts order because he said if he
testified he would be "betraying the
confidence of a child" Judge Lind
sey's fine. and cost amounting to $50,
was to be paid out of his own funds.
He declined aid proffered by bar as
sociations, boys clubs, civic and other
organizations and individuals.
Il have no regrets" said Judge
Lindsey, today. 81 believe the fight we
made was right. No court again will
ask a juvenile court judge to betray
what a child has told him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
TEACHER DEMAND is BIG.
Kansas Schools Now Paying Highest
Salaries in History of State.

Hays, May 12.-Probably never in
the history of Kansas has the demand
for well prepared teachers been so
insistent. This is especially true Of
the high school. According to j. P.
Callahan. registrar at the Fort Hays
Normal school, the inquiries of school
boards and superintendent for ade-
quately prepared teachers, exceeds the
supply many times over.
During the war large number of
teachers left their positions for war
work while high wages and labor
shortage kept out of normal schools
and colleges those who would other
wise have been preparing for teaching
positions. Today the schools are stag
gering under the effort of this by
product of the war.
Everywhere normal schools and col
leges are exerting themselves to offer
summer school courses to teachers
and prospective teachers. This will
help some but today the nation needs
a body of serious minded young men
and women who will set themselves to
serve the nation in the capacity Of
teacher.
Salaries rose during the war to liv-
ing level The relation between sup
ply indicates that the salaries will re-
main good if teachers prepare to give
a service that will warrant good SAL
aries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
PRIEST HAD STOLEN BONDS
War Securities Worth 100000 Found
Hidden in Coal Shed.

Chicago, May 12.-Rev. Anthony
Gorrick priest, of New Chicago Ind,
near Gary. was arrested today and
charged with having in his possession
100000 worth of liberty bonds stolen
in the Toledo million dollar mail rob-
berry.
Captain Porter postal insl- ctor.
said the bonds were found secreted in
Rev. Gorricks coal shed Porter said
Rev. Gorrick was suspected when it
was learned he had sent an agent to
Chicago and Gary banks to cash the
bond coupons. The priest is to be ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Mason late today.
Rev Gorrick told federal authorities
he had been duped into accepting the
bonds, Porter said. Fifty persons have
been arrested to date for alleged con-
nection with the mail theft, which oc-
CURED in February.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
RED MEN WILL ENTERTAIN.
More Than One Hundred Persons EN-
pected to Attend Program.

Shawnee tribe, No. IA, of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men, and Nine
wa council, No. 1. Degree of Poca-
hontas, will put on an entertainment
and dance at the Royal Arcadium hall,
627 Kansas avenue, Friday night.
The entertainment program will
consist of a musical program, kanga-
roo court and a box supper. The
kangaroo court will be in charge OF
w. A. S. Bird.
More than one hundred members of
the two orders are expected to attend
the entertainments The members of
the entertainment committee are:
Elmer Stanley, o. NJ. Morton, E. NJ.
Stewart, Miss Ella Sipes and Mrs
Mary Arnold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
MISS RRESET-TE ELECTED.
Chosen AS Secrctary-Treasurer Assn.
of Governmental Labor Officials.

For the fifth consecutive year Miss
Lima E. Bresette, director of women's
work under the Kansas court of in
dustria1 relations, has been elected
secretary treasurer of the Association
of Governmental Labor Officials of
the United States and Canada. The
Kansas delegation has just returned
from the annual convention of the as
ISOLATION which was held at New
Orleans last week. Harrisburg, Pa,
was selected for the 1922 convention.
Frank E. Wood. commissioner of
labor statistics, New Orleans, was
elected president of the association.
The newly elected vice-presidents are:
First, DR.. c. B. Connolly. chairman,
Industrial Board, Harrisburg. Pa. :;
second, Miss Ethel NJ. johnson. as
sistant commissioner of labor. Boston.
Mass; third, Mr.. H. NJ. Stanley, COM
missioner of labor, Atlanta Ca;
fourth, Mr.. Francisco Varona. director
Labor Bureau. Manila, P. L: fifth. Mr..
J. n. Mcleod, chief inspector, CAL
gary, Alberta, Can.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
CLARA WILL TAKE $4,000
Acquitted of Staying Ardmore Mil
Iionairc, She Wants Part Estate.

Los Angeles, May 12.-CIara Smith
Hamon accepted $4,000 as settlement
of all her claims against the estate, of
the late Jake L. Hamon today accord
ing to attorneys representing her and
the Hamon estate.
The girl came here several weeks
ago from Ardmore Okla, where she
was recently acquitted of the murder
of the millionaire Oklahoma oil man
and politician after a ensational trial
1t was said the agreement was
reached at a conference between At
torney J. B. Champion, who defended
Clara Hamon during her trial, and
Judge c. w. Ellis of Santa Ana, who
was authorized to act in behalf of the
Hamon estate by his son, Fred Ellis
of Ardmore, who is attorney for the
estate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
WILLIAMS GETS NOMINATION
columbus Attorney Named to Senate
as Federal Attorney for Kansas.

{ Washington. May 1.-THE follow
ing We're nominated by President
Harding today for United States at
Etorneys. For the district of Kansas,
al. F. WIiiiams; for the eastern dis
.trict of Oklahoma, Frank Lee.
Henry +. Cooper was nominated to
be United States marshal for the east
ern district of Oklahoma.
William Hoppin of New York was
nominated to be assistant attorney
general in charge of customs cases.
John j. Tigert, of Kentucky, was NOM
mated to be commissioner of education
and William e. Lamb of Illinois, to
be solicitor of the department of COM
merce.
Other nominations included Victor
NJ Locke, jr., of Antlers, Okla, to be
superintendent for the five civilized
tribes in Oklahoma.
Al f. Williams, prominent Co1um-
bus attorney and business man, has
been slated for the district attorney
ship by state political wise ones for
weeks past. Williams is one of the
regular" Republicans At present
he holds no public office, but he has
been county attorney of Cherokee
county.
Williamss name has been men
TONED in connection with the district
attorneyship since the administrative
change made the office possible
trophy
Fred Robertson, of Kansas City
Kan, has been district attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
AUTO COMPANY EXPANDS
Cappcr Supply Firm Secures Building
at 922 Kansas Avenue.

New, separate headquarters for the
wholesale department of the Capper
Auto Supply company, have been Sc
cured at 922 Kansas avenue. The
jobbing branch of the Capper Supply
company is to be installed in the new
building as soon as the place has been
remodeled about May 90.
The retail department of the COM
pany will remain at the present loca-
ton 921 Kansas avenue. where both
branches have been located in the
past. A Jobbing territory to include
the Topeka district and part of the
western portion of the state is open to
the wholesale business, which will oc-
cupy two floors of the building with
display and sales rooms on the lower
floor.
The new location was leased from
Wendell Lyman, proprietor of the City
Hand laundry. the office of which is
to remain in its present quarters in a
portion of the building.