davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26

sol VERNON ROAD Compsc, moIern
T., Eousekc"pnS Ar"r}I2"nt; .dcHl surround.
wIthln bIQc's o' e;n:icN: - uINutes to
ciu' center; jantior viii show apGrtmant any
out S,cnton ave, TO $500 Eorth. MAURAN
DOLMAN CO.. y. =. c-r, Broad. aud
kn,t ,trnhlt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
AGENTS

SALES AGENT-C'ummSslon sales agent
wanted by New York Importers Of house
furnishings, electrical heating and cpolirg
Appliances. etc; must have "Stab,.shCt, trs le
alnpnG PEiln. dc0artment stores and jOIAer6;
references. l. 1917. Ledger OfhCc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26

-"-ol.2e : a &ese desired. u 13+. Lc1. On.
rANDYMAkEE. exper!enc"d only; good
wHGcH. steaG, work. 33+8 Woodland ave
-LERK. Rerc'"Irs clcrE wanted, Y III dc,
par'n n,a' store experience; CLOAK ard sui,
dep@r:r mont ,AoYiy N. silYeF".an so",
CUSTOMERS Man, thorough" experienced
n the brokerage business. ca" max" sat
'stac;o-,' ln'.rPCt'on with going c3n,crn deal.
.8G. lnIg-r HttLce. -. 80
Y"C y rssd} Ha 20 S mor GoqST Esrd? ?9"H11'e H %5
M: toalrrs ~amiis!, .o. oHoGmo!4 p. siraii.
"a" i'"t r, S"e Ir FGrnnGj.eT beiye: 's:S'f j.
~ EsTWF:NT SAI.ESMEN--Tf ~ : cIT~r'.
s s' no. af aar G"pa ina Z2S '99; Ea ,1a9 3a
,..s' ,ol ""proserl nd soy reci tHa, YOU
n-%Gox @"% 4E'S M iTnGlsplaSo iTSG1ls iS o %sF&,r Fe
rrarit0rIOus Industry; the dcra'i TO- our
,pp;:. T'"cac, CORPORATION o. Amcr.va. 1905
..N%DS, ATE ZiAN, pr"ot-.1I, a~oatea.
,ieS %H" I'd a aEnS Su.tnoss h%ss rom tG2'i oth ;9
;aln.",, s;rrl, Ht',7""dr'1 F."''' and r',>
Me-, \ LARGE AID OI D.ES7, itIL&HEn
riII, ADELpIIIA RAMKI%G HOUSE HAS
rt\~E oT ~" r \ fiTiTThIn ii TIhi i='N'L: ~ W,%b 10
uF7URrUNTrY 70 MAKE a PEnrITAILL
j3I,tLi WIIf'YI OFFERS VERY r%rSTAL
P1SsnIgrrif II r. 1T N] ta [HIS pnEJrr ntNT 2r# &t
.jruSF,r'I SEiII.; EXpERTENrI, ~
,''ME LIN1: GIVi: -CoMrI ETt.. El,Sl%Ess
HISTORY. REFEnENCES AMP INITIAL,
StLAR" REQITRFB; APPLICATIONS
TI,II ne TVEATEp CCNFIDE&TI'IL Y.
.NI,pEESS XYZ. CARE .oF Gkn y. ID-
EJiIlr&rf %AH5i$& I sr. o. p4lE2 TX. IN '''.,, '-
;.1%OTYPE Lcy6oari operator. cAp"rcnrrd
o., ,aDuI4r wor> must have speed. Il. =,
i~lcE co.. NnitLmoge. -
NEWSPAPER OFFICE = YuCNG MA%
2ot'T - WANTED TO 10 CLERICAL
YORK +, ';EWSPAPER OEfinI" START
,tpnsr,' '6PP0pri'NITY 10 LEARN 1881.
Ness III. LEDGGR OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MISS IARKl\S. .O04 RAlNBRlDGh rT. -
C0ynpet"nt white help supplied. wanted,
o'.or-'' non"i''. Ph0r" S0"",'" 2R2T,
MA.> ..IJ--' TnprtrHl wrltc n"p In cNery
C'n"r't''' re ror. 1919 HNinhrd'e Il
EDJ'tAflUNAL & Domes. Imp cub re-
o.o' - 20 ~ $. Rr,ad frai,."i h"Ip SUP
J.. .. HARVEY. 1919 Nlttcnh0",e Sq.-- H..
Unn" n suunied nd w-rted.
COOKS WpItrrcses. nurses k.Cheu MAIDS
wanted at office, 3l@ s, 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26

rOOKK EEPIH .-- a. 49,. ,Aa.r,cnc.. los.
cr"u-"s nr4 ~.-s" ''".roI y 10. I.cl on
,.Dk AT HHu Mtr p, near station; ex.
p.r'. r."' .Ol"E "N.'r "onar. aust nave
rn a u.f rem ,u4 U, wluGg md Obilgiua
NrpE PUs'offrc Box 1911. or phone Bryn
MaW- :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE


BUSINESS MAN. 90 years experience in
sa'es and business management Phone
Lombard 1917 before II 4. II Chestnut Hin
CN47 after 4 p, NJ.
CHATFFEUR. a steady, dependable man.
who !s careful driver and n capable me-
cEanic, w.shes a drIying position In the city
or suburbs; preferably on PierCe-Arrow car:
wiling to DO other wurt about the place
hest Of references as TO character and ability
from present employer. Phone Woodland
500
CHAUFFEUR. an! car all repairs; good
reference. III. Ledger Office"
MAN aud Wife, young. white, cXper!enced.
capable Of taking charg" OF nrst-Ciavs pri-
vAtr residence suburbs prct"rreGI; no wash
hG; ~ take spec al interest In comfortable
quarters fOr ourselves; we want stead place
on y. wages $50 week. \ 9"I, Ledger
Office.
SALESMEN. =. with New York office. Wound
like to represent manufacture in New
yori; and vicinity. i 23O LCdGer Office.
YOUNG MAN. 10 y"ars exp. steam and hot
Wate.' heating; exp. COreTI insta ling, SELL
ing, estimating and contracting; have i:nowl-
edge ot accounting. llN, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

LARRY ". SMITH. ~ SAMSON ST,
,rTAI, N.EATUERSGRIiS Installed by
Tnr.Fu. HorsH!eU, reasonable. drup LOstUl
. = ".lirnte. Jones CO.. 1881 Iiuis, ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
OLD GOLD

OLD sod. siltr, platinum. plated ware, oli
slyie tswe!TY, teeth p.htA6 bought for GA Al
TSt. isiI. J. !. Clark. rshrpT. S0r sansoin
TCT7 ETIY oil ro'd s.'ye.. rInt.n9r7 So
nrnnds ONI Gr'd S'0r Oui Fviart ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
COUNTRY BOARDING

AARON. PA,--M&plc Farm il:al lorptinn:
Rich elevation; ali convenience, electric
iyrts, IGral for father or mOthCr; best ~
rarc; real rcst for any ono; ,xroIlenI
wRtcr: mist suitable for COnvalesCcnts; QuiCt
md refined: omen for ent!re year.
A MODERATE-PRICED boarding home for
those seeking q permanent hone or rest;
ideal location; good food and Isfsst minera
ESter; open all year. The MaI& Aron. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26

COOK-Dnly UnC thOrOughI" experienced need
aoDly; goDi position for right person; stata
cape 'larr" "n1 sa!ar" expected; refereE4
required. l. 90, Logger On!ge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
WANTED

ANTIQUE furnhurc china. silver. Ok: w.,
md ship pictures; highest prces pa for
raTe pieces. antique, 1925 Pine. Loc O6gJ
monds. ANTIQUE" 628 Chestnut, Wal 100
FEATHER BEDS aptigusg, old gold false
teeth sbNws. c. surnsI 9i2 walnut Phi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
HELP WANTED-MALE

AISLE AiANAGERS
G.I!.ne, Brothers have several vacarg'@s FOR
n,c-t store cXpnr!' nee WI b. considered.
nrS % FLoa"iniuIGeUrH OtIig", '.G~th fOO-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26

st. - l""1. FRET
* A husband ~ Fr'","rIcNs FuIt"I-
Sr"}Ng"s AID i"'. strict. r-lvu'r.
"s.. T.. ". '.:. r0siLrn,". @2u y %"I
Clad"a, y ! I..cnus lazy Gail W.I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

AND ptWE TICKETS FOR DIAMONDS
NELLY 60 n3" Chestnut St.
slgtc &l.22 secGn4 foo. O. Ger GM!:ds, Rsa.
rOJIE BOOMER has purchased from Dennis
= Iurphy saloon 5TlD Gira-d ave:
,~nli,nra urasorf h.Os hnforo O.I. 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
HORSES

HAENESS--In 500. sccurd-hand' also 10
colla-a tInrrcr. 1901 y. MarvIuo 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
WEST PHILADELPHIa
GERMANTOWN

GREY GABI.ES 8l2-l4 =. 33D-SIX rooms
and bath; tani:or service. John u. Magee
Real Es'atC Trust Bldg. Walnut 5541.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
HOTEL COLONIAL sra"cE ,.!I, AT
PELHAM COURT

HulMElIVRST lOl2 SRrucc-- one to 2 room
k"rpinG auta.; furnished or unfurnished MI
modGrn improy,ments; phones: European
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-02
TELL LIQUOR LIMITS
OF CHICAGO DRUGGISTS
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April 2.-Approximately
100000 gallons Of wine and whisky
must satisfy the medicinal require
ments of 100000 Chica goans each
year, according.to the order that went
out today from the office of Ralph w
Stone, prohibition commissioner of
the central department, after his re-
turn from a conference at Washing
ton. This amount was deduced from
the allowance to each druggist. 1t
amounts to some $4,000 pints day.
in addition to a bottle of beer with
each meal that may be allowed on
prescription.
Each OF the 1000 druggists in Chi
cago may withdraw 100 gallons of
whisky and 100 gallons of wine every
three months. The commission of in.
ternal revenue has announced that
this quantity could be increased if
druggists could show they really
needed more liquor to supply the de-
mand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-02
PERSHING PORTRAIT
SPLENDID LIKENESS
NV Associated pressD

WASHINGTON, April 2. - Arthur
Cahill, San Francisco artist, has just
completed here life-siZe portrait OF
General John ]. Pershing which will
hang Il the Legion of Honor Palace to
be e.ected in Lincoln park, San Fran
cisco. The portrait was painted under
commission from Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Spreckles, of San Francisco, who gave
81 100000 for the memorial building,
which will be a, duplicate Of the Leg
ion of Honor Palace in Paris. The
site was donated by the municipality.
In addition to the portrait of the
commander-1n-chief of the American
expeditionary forces, the building
when completed will house war pic
ture collections given by Belgium and
France and large number of can
vases depicting activities of the
American armies in France in addl-
tion to portraits of all the allied
leaders.
Mr. Cahill has been working on the
Pershing portrait here for about two
months. In a letter to the painter.
General Pershing expressed his pleas
ure at what he termed "a splendid
likeness"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-02
AUSTRIAN CHATEAU
OPENED TO PUBLIC
(By Associated Pressl

VIENNA, April 2.-Schoenbrunn, the
Imperial chateau where once dwelt
Maria Theresa, and where Napoleon
Bonaparte planned his 1905 and 1909
campaigns in Austria, will be turned
over to the people of Vienna as a pub
lie monument and recreation ground
Various royal estates are to be devot-
ed to the care of war invalids, but
the law making possible this use of
the properties provides that certain
building and their grounds may be
reserved for other purposes.
The government, In considering the
future of Schoenbrunn, decided it
would best serve the people as public
property.
Belvidera Palace, another noble
chateau in this city, may become a
gambling casino according to reports
here. 1t is understood a foreign syn
dicate is negotiating for its purchase
This building. which is situated IN the
heart of Vienna, was planned and con
structed by prince Eugene Savoy, with
its great formal garden it is consid-
cred one of the most beautiful estates
in Austria.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-02
BRITISH MINES
ARE FLOODED
AFTER STRIKE
Some May Be Wrecked Per-
manently by Inrushing
Waters Appeal to Govern
ment for Aid.
TO CUT TRAIN SERVICE
tBv Associated PresD


LONDON, April Six British coal
mines left to the mercy of inrushing
waters by the strike of miners and
pump men. have already been flooded,
and some are said to be in such con.
dition that they may be permanently
wrecked.
-Four of these mines are in South
Staffordshire, one in the county of
Gloucester, and one in F1intshire.
northeastern Wales. Several of the
older pits in the Lancashire district
and in the Rhandda valley, Wales, are
in imminent danger, and in most Of
the other coal districts of the island,
clerks and volunteers are manning the
pumps
Scores Of telegraphic appeals have
reached the government. asking that
sailors be sent to help fight against
the floods of water pouring into the
mines. Various coal dealers associa-
tions are publishing appeals in news
papers calling upon volunteers with
engineering experience to give assist
ance. The Government apparently is
taking grave view of the crisis and
is laying plans to deal with emergen-
cies.
To Cut Train Service
Restrictions on train service will
begin Wednesday, and cut of twenty
per cent will be made effective before
the end Of next week If the coal strike
continues. Race meetings scheduled
at Warwick, mining center, next
Monday and Tuesday, have been can
celled at the governments request.
Another step taken has been to reduce
coal consumption for Industrial pur-
poses SO per cent, while domestic
users of coal will be permitted to pur-
chase only small amounts.
Some Of the Illuminated signs in
London already have been voluntarily
extinguished, and it is expected that
orders will soon be issued prohibiting
all such signs. The government also
Is planning to impose restrictions on
shop and street lighting, and the rub
lie has been asked to economic in
the use OF gas, electricity and
Want American Coal.
Another effect of the embargo on the
exports of coal has been an increase
for the demand Of tonnage to carry
American coal TO British bunkering
stations. A number of ships received
orders last night to prepare to distrib-
ute supplies of yeast for the nation s
bread, should the railroads he shut
down. These supplies would be land
ed at various ports along the coast.
All wireless stations were tuned up,
and constables were being enrolled
everywhere last night
The chairman of the London coal
committee declares London has a
supply for about three weeks, but if
the present summer-like weather con-
tinues 1t will last five or six weeks.
There were no reports yesterday or
last night regarding disturbances any
where, dispatches stating that the
miners were enjoying a holiday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-02
ENTERS RACE
ON REPUBLICAN CARD;
HANDLEY IS ASPIRANT

B. A. Bescher city controller, who
was the first man to announce his in
tention of making the race for mayor
on the Republican ticket. was the last
to file his formal intention with the
city clerk Saturday afternoon The
adding of the name of Mr.. Bescher
makes a total of nine candidates on
the Republican ticket for the head of
the city government, for the May
primary.
Lawrence Handley, prominent in
Democratic circles, who had been talk
ed of as a possible candidate for his
party, made formal declaration Satur-
day afternoon as the only mayoralty
aspirant for the Democrats.
Two candidates for councilmen were
added with the filing of Joe Walter
man, Democrat, from the first ward,
and Harry Stillinger, Republican, from
the third ward.
The final hour for filing of petitions
for the placing of names on the offic-
ial ballot at the May primary is p.
NJ. today.
Avert Slip-Up.
In case the petition for a special
election for a city manager form of
government is accepted by the COM
mon council, the May primary will be
automatically postponed. Should the
new form of municipal government be
defeated a primary election would
then become necessary and another
date for filing of intentions for candi-
dates would be set.
The action of candidates in filing
their declarations at this time is taken
in case any hitch should come in the
proceedings calling for a special cleo
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-02
CUT
IN WAGE FOR
SIGNAL men
New Reduction of From IL
and One-half to 20 Cents
Per Hour is Proposed by
Pennsy at Conclave.
AFFECTS 1850 men
tBy Associated Press,

PITTSBURGH, April "A new. re-
duction of from 12h to 90 cents an
hour was proposed today to represer.
tatives of the Brotherhood of Railway
Signal men, by officials of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, in conference here.
The reduction, averaging approx.
mately from Is to % per cent would
affect about 1,75O men on the system
which number does not include the
signal supervision forces. The pres
ent rate of pay is IS cents an hour
Signal maintainers in charge of in
terlocking plants with 100 or more
interlocked arms and operating signal
arms would receive a wage cut of
12la cents. Seventeen cents an hour
was proposed as to the reduction of
maintajners of plants with so or
more, but less than 100 switches in
arms; for assistant maintainers
assistant signal men and all helpers.
Take Recess.
All other signal maintainers and sig
nal men would receive a wage reduc-
tion of 20 cents an hour. under the
plan and leading maintainer gang
foremen and leading signal men would
receive deferential of five cents an
hour. above the rate of the highest
uoully IdteQ Wdn supervised. A re-
cess was taken at IL O'Clock this morn
ing until p. m, that employees repre-
sentatives might consider the plan and
give the officials an answer today
Today's meeting was the second OF
a series of wage conferences Pennsyl-
vania officials propose holding with
the employees representatives The
first, held last Wednesday, resulted in
disagreement when the maintenance
and unskilled forces rejected proposed
wage cuts of from Is to 25 per cent
c. S. krick, of Philadelphia, chair
man of the managers committee, pre-
sented the company's proposals to the
men.
Publish Data.
In connection with the conferences.
the Penns ylvania company today made
public data on proposed wage reduc-
tfons, which shows that in 1915 the
payroll took 46.5 cents Of each dollar
of operating revenues, as against I'll
cents in 1920. The payroll. according
to the data increased more than 313
per cent in 1920 as compared with
1915. Operating revenues increased
205 per cent in the same period, the
statement said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-02
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON. April 2.-The ques-
ton of soldier relief is to be invesu-
gated again, with the end in view of
determining the source of The trouble
and Offering some practical plan of
procedure. With the energetic Gener-
al Charles G. Dawes at the head of
the new investigating committee salts
factory results are anticipated.
Those who are competent 10 speak
on the question of soldier relief are
confident the Dawes committee will
strongly recommend the coordination
of the work of the bureau OF war risk
insurance, the vocational education
board and the United States public
health service.
Such coordination is required IL
disabled veterans of the late war are
to receive the entire benefits which
congress intended they should have"
declared a member of congress who
has handled hundreds Of cases before
the various soldier relief organizar
tons IL
briefly stated, what the government
requires to properly protect the inter
ests of its disabled veterans is a
smooth-working system, and it will be
the duty II the Dawes committee to
devise such system. Under methods
which now obtain there are scores of
cases where men have not received
their disability compensation for
months, leaving them without adequate
means of support. In other cases
former service men suffering from dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-02
Fl, WAYNE AVENUE
BIDS ARE RECEIVED

Bids for the improvement of FIT.
Wayne avenue from Main to D streets
and South Fourth street from Main
to A were received by the board of
public works at special meeting
Saturday morning: The bid of ). l..
Teegarden, Of Union City, was taken
under consideration and a recommen-
dation that concrete be used for i'm
proving the street will be made by the
board. The final contract will be let
in 10 days.
Failure to receive bids on the Com
mons road and South E street caused
postponement of action on these
street until further action of the
board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-02
ANTI-BOl lSHEvIkI FAIL
TO TAKE VLADIvOST0k
SAY OFFICIAL REPORTS
tBy Associated Press)

TOXIC, April 2.-Attempts by anti
bolshevik elements, to gain control of
the city Of Vladivostok have resulted
in failure. according to official ad-
vices received here. The fighting be-
gan in the city, but had not proceeded
very long before officials of the JAP
anese garrison ordered the belliger-
ents to cease firing and disarm. This
order was obeyed. and dispatches
from Vladivostok state that the pres
ent situation is not considered seri-
Gus.
The incident was the outgrowth Of
an intrigue OF the anti-socialists to
seize the city with the help OF the
remnants Of he forces formerly com
manded by General Kappel. anti-bol-
sheyik leader In Siberia, it is said in
special dispatches to this city. The
authorities, however, had been in
formed of the conspiracy and took
precautions against serious upris-
ing.
Troops Disheartened
/. Some of the attacking forces arriv.
ed by steamer and opened the en-
gagement at several points. notably
near the railway station and around
the fortress. They were disheartened,
1t is said, by the failure Of the 1000
militiamen in the city to join them
as was expected. AS they we're armed
with only bombs and pistols, the at
tacking forces were soon dispersed
by machine guns in the hands of the
defenders of Vladivostok. There were
few casualties, two Japanese soldiers
having been wounded by stray bull
let's
The commander Of the attacking
party and several reactionary leaders
have been arrested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-02
Expect Dawes to Stimulate
Relief For Disabled Veterans

eases or wounds contracted in the
line of service have not received the
kind of hospital treatment which their
respective cases demand.
Veterans Neglected.
For the care of these men congress
has appropriated many millions of dol
lars, and there has always been a
surplus of funds for this purpose, but
it is admitted that in too many in
stances osir war victims suffer from
neglect. This neglect. is not premed-
lated. but the direct result of a
cumbersome, complicated system. or
lack Of system.
Until recently the men entitled to
the benefits OF vocational education
were frequently unable TO secure the
advantages provided. The activities
OF the vocational education board have
ROW been materially broadened in
scope and the work Is progressing
Continued on Page Five)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-02
SUPREME COURT RULE
ENJOINS DAUGHERTY
(Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April "A tenn
porary injunction against Attorney
General Daugherty and his subordin-
ates, returnable April Il, was granted
today in the district supreme court
here restraining them from requiring
the presence of certain officers of the
National Coal association before the
federal court in Indianapolis in ans
wer to pending indictments, these al
leging conspiracy to restrict coal pro-
duction. The injunction covers Dan
iel B. Wentz, president of the associa-
tion; John d. A. Morrow, vice presi-
dent, and Robert w. Golfer. Chicago,
manager 1t applies to certain federal
legal officials in Indiana, Delaware,
Pennsylvania and Illinois, as we'll as
the District of Columbia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-02
Heir to Spain's Throne
is Raising Garden
fRv Associated Press)

MADRID, April Prince Alfonso.
whose hand one day probably viii
sway the Spanish sceptre. is now deep
ly engrossed in welding hoe in
garden. He is devoting to the culti-
vation of vegetables every hour he
can spare from his studies and mill
tary duties, laboring under the direc-
ton of the gardeners at the royal
palace. The produce Of his garden Is
finding its way to kitchens for the poor
in Madrid which are operated under
the patronage of his mother, Queen
Victoria. -~e
The garden titled by the royal gar
dener is located on a piece of land on
King Alfonso's country lodge at Caga
Del Campo. directly across the Man
nanares river from the royal palace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-02
128 ARE INDICTED
IN ELECTION PROBE
CBy Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, April with the re-
turn yesterday of 3S additional indict-
ments charging fraudulent registra-
tion for the municipal election next
Tuesday, the total number of indict-
ments was brought to 12S. The
March grand jury thus concluded its
investigation and the work will again
be taken up by the new body of in
vestigators which will be impanelled
next Monday
The names of 753 persons charged
by the police with having violated
the registration laws have been sub
mitted to the grand jury and it is
expected that many more indictments
will be voted before the investigation
is completed.