davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
TO TEACH CITIZENSHIP
p. o. S. Of A. Plans for Rallies and
Vaudeville

Citizenship meetings under the aus,
piCcs Of tho Patriotic Order Sons. o'
America will he holdd week as tol-
lows: Tonight, Students Chapter Hall
Park and SuSquchanna avenues: to
morrow night, S0i West Girard avenue,
and Scpviva and Norris streets, ana
Saturday night, Moose Hall, 1916 North
Broad street.
Vaudeville is furnished and patriotic
addresses will hc delivered by Gabriel
II. Meyer. national president of the
order. of Lebanon. Pa: : Fred w. Ma
grady. state president. of Mount Car =
mel. Pa. Charles Brumm Helms, state
sccrctarN. and Samuel X. Stinger, com E
mandcr- in chief. of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
Students to Hear Talk on Geneva

The Ccrrlr and Salon Francois
French clubs at tho University Of Penn
Sylvania. will hold their regular monthly
meeting tonight At the Foreign Stn,
dents House. 39O5 Spruce street: II
will he Swiss Night. Profs. VI illcr
and Itronimakis. of the romance Ian
guagc department of the University.
will be the principal speakers. their
subjects being respectively. Geneva.
the Seat Of the League Of Nations" and
''Thc Legend of William Tel"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
will confirm tbi-g he said, and also N,

viii confirm this, he said, and also the
following
The work given to outside shops
was given last spring and summer when
the capacity Of tho railroad shops was
absolutely exhausted.
THE railroads are not now giving
repair work to outside shops and de-
priving railroad employees of the work,
unless for reasons of economy or speed.
Such reductions in forces as are being
made in railroad shops are the result
of falling off in business.
Mr. Cuyler emphasized the point that
"it was necessary to get the work done
at the earliest possible moment. and
the railroads secured from the outside
firms the best tcrms obtainabc to get
the job DONE .f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
Man Struck by Auto on Broad st

Charles Taup, forty-ou" Years old
5216 North Carlisle street, was s"rl-
ously injured by an automobile, shortly
before 7 o'clock this morning, Mt Broad
and Duncannon streets, NJ. J. Dun
can, the driver of III" car, VIII have
n hearing before Magistat" Price at
The Twenty second street and Hunting
Park avenue station. Taup Is IN ST.
Iuke's Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
HARMONY WAS PENT UP
Prisoners on Way to Court Give
street Concert

Black haired baby was the caus" Of
it all
So sang quartet inclosed in prison
van which stalled AZ Eleventh and
Chestnut streets AT 10 o'clock TIN
morning. \ largo crowd soon collected
to listen to tho imrromrtu concert.
The faces and shining teeth of tho
minstrpIs could hc seen through III"
barred opening near the top of the
"limouSine.'
"Givc MS a cigarette" they asked Of
their audience.
Just as some ono started to hand
smoke through the bars. tho driver got
tho van started ana the troubadorS were
carried on to city llnll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
Dr.. krauskopf Returns

The Rev. DR.. Joseph Krauskopf. Of
the Congregation Kcncaoth Israel. re-
turned 10 Philadelphia yesterday after
an absence Of eight weeks. due to i'll
health. DR.. Krauskorf will resume his
duties Immediately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
Docs Must Have 1921 Tags

Warning has been given by Smperm-
tendent Of Police Mills that llce9srS
n'mst he obtained for all dogs before
saturday. else the dog catcher VIII
cathpr m the untaggcd animals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
TWO MEN ARE HELD |
FOR DRY LAW GRAFT.
SaIoonkeeper Says He Was
Arrested" in Plot to
Collect Money
NO MONEY WAS PAID OVER

n,,,,. ,,,o,,. ,,.oro ,,,o,,,,, H., u,,,,,,,
"' w
meht OF 'ustl'" agents To-Day IN the
saloon of William Emhart, at Front
and Somerset stroots whom ,bcv wont
:, ,..,,..., -, -,
H o'l'r''"' I" '"'l''' Tor haNihg
liked up an arrest for liquor law
violation.
Tho mon wbosc nomcs voro rot
Ic,rnrd werc hurrioi to tho EodnroJ
Ruildiny for II hoariny Lefnro Irnited
states G'ommissionrr Nonlry 4 third
man. believed 70 be- tLr nrinrinnl in
the scheme, cscnppd,
Mr. Emhart first saw the men Friday
evening. when they served bogus sub
pocna on him. He suspected thpy were
trying to "hold him up" and notified
the Department Of Justice. An invpsti-
oaoinst S"ST tbo '"a Lmn N'n" no n
ment of Justice agents werc scnt TO his
place early today to lie in wait for the
visit of the "cnforccmcrt officers.
S,o., Uo,,., ,,
""o"e" '''o' al "'"Ee
1t was + rluay night SAID Mr.. Em-
mart lel'ing tne story tndaF' when
lWo I.''n vi" ha" n''" "r'Nrn W, III
az az aL.o,'''.ri ,L .d'' ii,," NY pInI'' NV
w -, -, ;,i "," NV
which ,ho, .nid u" o, "', s,,tm l'Thhor
toId mo v"s ,o n,moor " r" for " bonrinSr
~ Io o'clork toJn '''o
when I lookcd -, ,hc manor morc
carefully | saw il wns signcG h,, .John
| McAyov, as United Statcs attorney.
| know Mr. McAvoy's first name wasn't
John. and il seemed strange 70 me,
II thought I had better call nm the
Federal Building. notified tho De.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
5 Mr. Whtte
6 Mrs. Hsnsloys
7EdWard Hins1olo
8Elaer Bres,sLer
z6kn GUOer
4 "" RrudSra
3 Mrs.. Grper
TINS. WHike
9Ms Hopkins
10 0eeAnus Hspku,s
HMry. Brewster
II MIa, .Sl1paish
BKrs. .StanaIsh
HArs. fHerIou
EJolu HoHlnnd

II o
view bhmeno of Price Co 7i,rsB N
Meredith e emog OF the work. Tn search is bin
a
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03
Transfers in Real Estate

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending January 81,
1921:
Mary A. Aver, Belfast, to the City OF
Belfast; land in Belfast.
Leslay Robbins, Belfast, to the City of
Belfast; land in Belfast.
Arthur E. Robbins, Searsport, to Es-
telle A. Ward, do. ; land in Searsport.
Lydia X. Reed, Hallowell to Randell
M. Edmes, Prospect; land and buildings
in Prospect.
Eliza j. Ladd, Islesboro, to Frank W.
Laid, do; land in Islesboro.
Frederick A. Everett, ct al, Fort Fair
field, to Frank A. Whitcomb, Montville;
land and buildings in Montville.
David Bourne, Knox, to Lila Spencer,
do; land and buildings in Knox.
Albina johnson, Belfast, to Maurice W.
Lord, do. land in Northport
George L. Slipp, Belfast, to Hezekiah
Webster, do. land in Belfast.
Annie M. Green, HalloWell, to Effie E.
Towers, Bur1ham; land in Burnham.
Amy F. Hustus, Freedom, to Fred N.
Flye, do. land and buildings in Freedom.
A. D, Rivers, Worcester, Mass, to
James P. Nichols, Searsport; land in
Searsport
Fred Bassford, Northport. to Elnora l.
Bassford, do; land and buildings in
Northport.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03
JEFFERSONIAN SIMPLICITY.

Thomas Jefferson was inaueurated as
President of the United States in 1901,
one hundred and twenty years ago. His
Inauguration was celebrated throughout
the country. Soldiers paraded, churc
bells rangs and orations were delivered.
In all this Jefferson took no part.
Whether he erode to the capital on
horseback and hitched his horse to the
fence" or whether he went on foot is of
no Importance A lasting reputation for
genuine simplicity in the administration
of public affairs was not built on such a
weak foundation.
AS President, Mr.. jefferson at once
abolished the weekly levee at the White
House and the system of precedence in
official rank on state occasions which had
been copied from the Court etiquette of
Europe. He also abolished all other u.s.
ages which savored of royalty, such as
the conveyance of high officials in Ma
tional vessels. He put a stop to public tours
and official visits at the national expense.
When he travelled he refused any mark
of attention which would not have been
given him as private citizen. The peo-
pie approved this brand of genu ne de-
mocracy which since then has been
known as Jetfersonian Simplicity
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03
THE OPEN SHOP.

The Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America is quite right in
calling attention to the fact that some of
the current talk about ''open shop" is
quite misleading. That is to say, by
''open shop" some mean an establish
ment from which members of trade
unions are excluded. "Obviously," says
the Council, "a shop of this kind is not
an open shop, but a closed shop-closed
sainst members of the labor unions.
That is true, and we must regard it as a
gross and most unfortunate misnomer to
use the name ''open shop" In. that con-
nection. There are two kinds of closed
shops, those which are closed against
non-union labor, and those which are
closed against union labor. Both are
equally "closed" and are equally con-
trary to what we must regard as the true
American principle of free labor, The
only genuine "open shop" is one that is
open to unionists and non unionistssalike,
holding that whether he does or does not
belong to ''organized labor" "a mans
man for a. that. "-Harvey's Weekly.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
CASToRIA
MAINE SCHOOLS

| Maine people were quite disturbed
with the low rating given the Maine
schools recently when the results of an
! investigation made by the Russell Sage
: Foundation we're made public. DR.. Au-
gustus o. Thomas, State superintendent
of public schools, took decided excep
tions to this rating and is telling the pub
lie very different story. He says that
in recent publication by, the Bureau of
Education of the Department of the In
terror, Maine is given fifth place in the
number enrolled in our High schools for
each 1000 of our population; that we are
so close to our next competitor, Indiana,
that it is altogether probable that we
will nose her out of her fourth place and
settle ourselves comfortably therein.
DR.. Thomas says there is sti better
showing on the percentage of our popu-
lation 10 years old graduates from four
year High schools. Maine ranks second
in the respect and is only SO of point
behind the leader and DR.. Thomas thinks
we stand good chance to lead all the
States of the Union in this particular be-
fore long. The State Supt. says that
we are not so concerned about our imam
cial rating in school (Which was the basis
of the Russell Sage Foundation report
in comparison with other more wealthy
States as we are in having funds COM
mensurate with our ability to MAINTAIN
the schoo! we should. Daily
News.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03
GOOD ADVICE

Two suggestions have been offered
with respect to proposed immigration
legislation in addition to the percentage
basis. One is that the number of immi
grants permitted to enter from any par
ticular country be governed so far as
possible by the percentage of that ele-
ment of immigration which over period
of, say, the five years Immediately pre-
ceding the war sought to be naturalized,
the number to be regulated at the termi-
nation of each five or ten year period.
Government stat sites should be availa-
bl; for such solution. Another sugges
ton is to compel each immigrant to hold
license costing say $l2 annually so
long as he is not naturalized, without
which he could not be employed. This
would provide a source of Federal rev.
enue and subject the immigrant to taxa
ton which he now escapes. If it is
worth coming here to work. it is worth
paying for the privilege, and those races
which take no interest in this country
other than to receive high wages and
then return should be penalized for
their Indifference to American institu-
.ions.-Courier-G Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03
When Lincoln Was Nominated

CHICAGO. June 7. At the frs: Repub-
lican national convention held in Chicago
an Iowa delegate walked $50 miles to get
to railroad to come to the convention.
Special railroad rates were made and
Chicago's population was doubled during
convention week.
Hotel rates were 15O to 81. SO per day
room and board
Crowds were so great that billiard tables
in the hotels were pressed into service as
beds.
The "Wigwam" in which the conven-
ton was held was probably about the
size of the annex to the Coliseum in
which the 1920 convention took place.
The Wigwam's profuse decoration was
largely furnished by the Republican
women of Chicago They were invited
to come armed and equipped with those
formidable weapons, needles, thimbles,
scissors, etc.
When a special train pulled in with the
Massachusetts and other New England
delegates, rockets were sent up and a
cannon doomed to announce their arrival
to waiting friends.
The gallery in the convention hall was
reserved for women and escorts. Because
of the great number of men unable to get
in, one man was reported trying to get
into the gallery with an Indian squaw
selling moccasins as his credentials, but
was excluded on the ground that she was
no lady.
The two chief nominating speeches
were made in less than 80 words. Abra-
ham Lincoln was placed in nomination in
rs words.
The making of the presidential nomina-
nation was announced to the city by the
firing of a cannon placed on the roof of
the convention hall.
That night cannon and rockets were
fired, bonfires lighted, and multitudinous
parades formed, their participants carry
Ing anything that would serve-even to
rakes and fishing poles.
The foregoing data was obtained from
the library of the Chicago Historical So
ciety, which has various relics of the
convention and the campaign that fol-
lowed.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03
THE INDEMNITY.

T he treaty of peace provides that the
amount of indemnity which Germany
must pay shall be fixed by Reparation
Commission composed of seven mem bers,
one from each of the following nations:
The United States. Great Britain, France,
Italy, Belgium, Japan and the Serb
Croat- Slovene State. At no time may
more than five of the above powers have
a ri ght to take pant in the proceedings of
the Commission or to have vote. Japan
has this right only when damage by sea,
in which Japanese interests are involved,
are under consideration. The b-Croat-
Slovene State has this right only when
ques tons relating to Austria Hungary
or Bulgaria are considered. The terms
of the treaty require that not later than
May I, 1921, Germany should deliver to
the Commission. bonds of the German
Government to the amount of Co. 600. 600,
600 marks, payable in gold, and bearing
interest at two and one half per cent till
1926, and after that date bearing interest
at five per cent. The exchange value of
tn csc bonds would be $l4, 28O, 900, 600.
I these bonds have been delivered to the
Reparation Committee. One third of
these, or as much thereof as may be
needed are set apart to pay the expenses
of the allied army of occupation which
has been posted on the Rhine since the Ar
mistice was signed and is likely to re-
main there for at least another year.
The rest of the bonds will be reckoned as
q partial payment of the indemnity due
for reparations. Germany has bound
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03

herself, by treaty, to pay for the damage
wrought during her invasion of Belgium.
France and Italy. The assessment will be
made by the Reparation Commission. It
is useless to demand that Germany shall
pay in full. How much can she pay dur
ing the next twenty or thirty years2
This is the limit which the Commission
intends to fix. Germany must issue
bonds for nearly all the indemnity re-
quired o. her. These bonds are to be at
first in the custody IF the Commission,
but, later, will be allotted to the several
Governments in whose favor Germany's
reparation Indebtedness was created 1t
will be several years before investors
will purchase these bonds unless they
are offered at very low price, and if the
indemnity limit is fixed too high they may
not be worth anything.
The United States has loaned France,
Belgium and Italy more than five billion
dollars of perfectly good money. These
three countries will get most of these
German bonds. They want to turn them
over to US at par toward the payment of
their debts. This is not good financial
proposition. The recipients of the in
demnity should take the risk of default
in payment. The Germans are haggling
with the Commission about the amount
she must pay. She will continue to bag
gle till she is disarmed. The Allies
should lose no time in enforcing the dis
armament agreements of the treaty.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square,
one inch length in folumn, so cents for
one week and IS cents for each subsequent
insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TT RMS. In advance,
$500 year, 81. 90 forjsix months; so cents
or three months.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03

A London dispatch says that the
French are sending great quantities of
military supplies, bombs and ammuni-
ton to Poland and that French officers
are organizing the Polish troops. 1t is
generally believed that in the early
spring the present rulers of Russia will
repudlate their peace compact with Pol
and and make war against her. A Boil
sheVlst regards any agreement, however
solemn it may be, to be merely scrap of
paper.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03
QUorArloN

There comes cleaf day when one re-
allies that clothes ard to keep the wealth.
er off you, that fo3d is to give you
health. that home is ihelter and lnspira-
ton; that, asd- from. being clean and in
offensive, ones personal appearance does
not signify very mich; that the main
thing in life is to be going along toward
the goal of your Ideals. That isn't get
ting old, it's gettingIsense. From then
on Time is not mastei but friend Col
lier's.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03
QUARANTINE

Every man breads quarantine because
OF the social and financial losses # NAV
place upon his family, says the State De.
partment of Health, but the loyal citizen.
when contagious illness comes to his
home, will keep this quarantine for the
sake OF other families than his own. to
whom the disease might be spread. Do
as you would be done by is a golden rule
OF health as we'll as of business.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03

1t is said that swindlers have been TAX
ing $50. 600, 900 a year from the people of
Massachusetts, They have been reapine
a profitable harvest in the State of Maine
and every other State in the Union. The
annual graft of the swindIers would pay
the interest on the national debt and in
twenty years pay the principal.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03
Legislative Notice
MHasM
\Am!sD
EAkmnfC.l

Ordered, the House concur ,,,,,es ard. ol'.
time for the reception of pe',",o Pc iDl'9
for private and special leglSl'' 5so'A I
to Thursday, February 10, lszl' soa a.; p'',
M, and that all such petitions 40 he a.l
ented after that date be referee tna S'a'S
Legislature; that the secretar4 rubabe.a. /,
cause copies of this order TO ~, n he '"'
all the daily and weekly palla4
until and including February y Mantle.
!" Jauuars -O'
= Read and passed.
Sent down for concurrent pNrUS ~
[. ERNEST THOhN. aa,V,tiyss.
In House of Repress,gg 5l 49,
Read and passed in eoncurfneR1IpNA An '''
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-20
BRADsTREETS REPORT

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. = Brad
streets tomorrow will say:
The moderate gain noted last week
in wholesale and jobbing trade in
wearing apparel lines for fall has
been fully sustained, and there SEEM
ed to be further accumulation of the
optimistic feeling. In some lines, no.
tably silk goods, shoes, canned goods,
raw wool and iron and steel, the
movement has progressed beyond the
point of mere feeling and has found
expression in larger sales at higher
prices, notably in this respect being
pig iron and scrap material and can
ned and dried foods. In no case has
the expansion assumed big proper
tions, and there is no evidence of any
reduction in the cautien with which
purchases are being made. in ract,
the phrase Immediate needs" is
more frequently met with than any
other words descriptive of the vol
ume of buying. However, the advance
of the season, the rather better tone
Of crop advices, the fear or the abso-
lutte knowledge of small stocks held
in distributors hands, and the loosen
ing up of credit consequent upon the
less tense condition of the money
market, all make for a rather more
confident tone in purchasing Bank
clearings, S5,S09,905, 10000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-20
BRITISH OFFER
IS BACKED Up
(CoNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

the Irish situation has taken place in
consequence of the speech delivered
in the house of commons today by
the British premier, David Lloyd
George.
In general effect, the common heard
on all sides after the premier's speech
appeared in the evening newspapers
was that Lloyd George understood his
constituents and that de Valera under
stood his.
The subcommittee of the Dali
Eireann today continuer their work
and tomorrow will go on with it. They
are not having the assistance of de
Valera, who has gone to the country
home of Speaker McNeill at Black
rock, where it is expected he will be
Joined by other leaders in the Repub-
lican movement. 1t has been the usl-
al custom of de Valera since tnc
truce, to visit Blackjack, where he in
variably serves at mass in the chapel
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-20

ed on lighter inquiry. Domestic in
dustrials were not NATURALLY affected
by the heavy tone OF related stocks.
Liberty bonds reacted on another
sharp decnne in the 31as, but most
1oreIsn war issues were inclined to
harden. 1oIal sales, par value, SS,-
$4,000.
According to board room gossip, no
small part of the further liquidation
emanated from abroad, notably Lon
don.
selling continued to center around
equipment, steel, motor and shipping
snares at gross recessions OF one TO
three points. Specialties to the food,
tobacco, leather and paper varieties
fell back to the same degree and a
few miscellaneous tissues sustained
greater losses.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-20
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
U. S. PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1898
SERIAL NO. 65148O

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tina,
William f. Cowan, whose postotfice
address is Bisbee, Arizona, on behaIl
OF himself and co-owner, Chase l..
rurdy, whose postoffice address is tn.
same place, has made application fol
d patent for the following lode MIN
ing claim, situated In the Warren Min
ing District, Cochise County, State o.
Arizona, IN Sections II and 13, L. 20
s., X. 70 f., and Sections z and Is,
L. % s., X. "a E., &. 81 s. X. b. q M,
which claims is described as fonowo:
VERDE NO. 1HkEE: Beginning u,
Cor. NO. l, the N. h. Cor, whence
The Cor. OF Secs. II and IL, 7. 23 s.,
K. % f., and Secs. and Is, 7. % s..
K. "a E., q. q s. X. b. & NJ, brs.
"a deg. II sec. W., 1850 it.; thence ,
deg. 81 sec. E., $4,000 1T. TO Cor
No. 2, the s. Z. Cor; thence S. z.
deg 40 min. ". 6OU.O 1T. to Cor. No.
), the 5. W. Cor: thence n. 6 deg. IL
min. w. 1,5O0.U IT. TO Cor. No. 4, the
N. w. Cor; thence n. ~ deg. 40 min
f., 5000 IT. to Cor. No. l, the place
OF beginning, containing net area
of zU.lo0 acres.
The amended location notice Of saiO
VERDE No. THREE claim is iecord
ed in the County Recon ders Office.
Cochise County, Arizona, in Book 6U,
aecorus of Mines, at page 525.
Adjoining claims: East, Verde No.
0 lode, unsurveyed, owned by Z. W.
| 3ambo, ct al. South, Survey No. 349S
| iaqui Scout lode. West. Survey No.
Jll4, Verde No. lode; Verde No.
| Iode, unsurveyed, owned by G. w.
| Hanbo, ct al.
J CHAS. T.. MARSHALL,
| Register.
United States Land Office, Phoenix,
| Arizona, July 13, 1921.
First publication 7-15-21.