davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-27

Fsaint4H fgrrAes states .hzzx sass
noa-resaGsx.ts zn9 anksgxn ps-sesa
Interested IN IT'D real estate aezxsr
Gescribe! c&an0. ..s zsAassss-ssa Il tls.a
action b tie ordinary psscsss ii
iaw.
WhsEsupsz /. il orsers1 hy Ia
clerk IN ss<atapE TIA. aTsser ii Sx.s....
sst.oI De asaG4 TIA. a44s. sgEszssA a q
BE notified :aas pAalatag Aas osss,
| nsenred S7., Agasns. ,.ssn 1. taa.
eosrt, the e@15~cs sssa general Earszzs
81 Es9n l. - easoEsg tas lsez q. ssss
State At Aisaszs. fQx bag taxes daa
for tie yesrs !sis, lgI7, 1875 sza
1919. on sh@ .o21sVr!ag real estate a,s-
:nasing te sad eafeaazntz, rs.~.
North hzlt ct tie ssg.s ~eas. zs-..r-
ter ot seetsq@ tssyfg-aTe .3E4, 1sxz..
szsp thirty -s@Ts- ts1], ass1a, rzzxs
s@o t2s, est, eo5-zizlag 90 ae~as-
Al gaeiZE2e'3 sta,eas4Gz.t =. .Es zs~
TIRE Ss a TX bill. sLox1ax .ke
amount q N.4xes and .a@ eag.z r.sx
4ae 0a saad real exzxte, t9- ssz yezrs
Aforesaid amounting ri lie agg~.-
gate TO .NaSsa>-ss -aTssg.say-.ssss.s -
211 l5-lt5 IssllzrS, Is led Es.z gze
re-.ts0a and Hzz1e = rzy. .reye..-
and 1EAr GZssss .1a s@59 ...fe-s5sa,e,s
5@ and zpF%zr IN 1Ls ceaz~z a. TO
he1t terrn taer@,st, 10 6.s te-y-n z-,4
HsS!aen ~ rtae CcEr- E5zza r. -sg
fo~n ot Po.osi- II tai6 csyz-.y, sr
tae 22nsd day ri A1w-s-, 1871, z-4l
Oh ~ b&1ore t1e a3rtz izy If zz.E
term. J. toe teyEa skzT &c .agy e~--
Ts'2@e, and II rG: tzez o-. o. t,e4g-n
Ihe Last day Of s&ld terri, a-rrpr ev
Plead 10 tte F@+8sioa @n sz.s. eazgs
TIE same Will be- -4Egr a.s r4assrs.a..
z'a2 .E-3g's.@r-, re15ercd aeexr4lrsg,s
Ana : If s1rtaer ara3ereG tsaat a eg-4
aereot be E1atia1@4 zeeers....-r ra t,.r
III tae E,t,as; ia.1rra.. a r-sesfg -awq.
paper rg1a.4stasG re said ry7sr-tv ef
" Ash-2g.2n a-d State IF wEstr,s-s /
JOE, cRESswELr, Csere- |
STATE u NiSsossrt cesz-sy Of Vast |
I1gto.s, ss-
L. @@s. EresFreil, c.e-k. hsresyv epv
'ify -as foregoing :g ts3 a t~z@ cagq /
Us t1s sane appears ot reessr5 ,- r7- l
o.1see
G.Te1 --S@r n2y 5a1d ard seal ~ |
9'1oe, il Pe.csi. .hiz 2z-a lar ~
H., 4 D, 1871.
Jos. CgESsTrrF
'~e-'' { exk
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-27

-. IA
+ Ne. II
+; G1pEg OF PCnlJCAIJnD
I, Warrington csuaty ClsvuIe CssuA
"a Assrass sara, i. D., ta2l, r 49,
/. tsem lsss& n. 1871.
! Ia sAe Clsrsss Court al Wsshsnssn
iC1zEEy.
Ssase ~ s:ssapar:, County q WssAp
/ sEgH- ss- To August essn, I4el
staEs If H.ssassri. Ae IL rstsssa
4set - Ire Use Of Gsnsrs Can, g.
as'=ssr 1t The reyenae Of Washsnnr
ia CnsEasyr Il he State At xisnsuA
| a2zastz1,
against
s sigsI %san YSuG -
ssss4a4 isas rshss(E - =
| s4@ ] heirs, eousarez, deysm~..
: 2-5a1ees, immediate, ne1o
Md fa1sIt@, voluntary and uyolui-
a. era1@ees Ut Ben J. weissl. Jahs
: srrl7:- -s7=ssee, and Patrick VIII
zasE1Za2 2ee, AID al unknown perDnuo
% .s-zst@s4 in sAe real estate heruin
s@zs=rsss.sEtr tsgesr5znts-
~ .1as Gzv ennes .hs pI.nfsR.
1.sre.-s, By ada artgrzey, before II
4er< a sha Cirrgss Court IN v,en,
:'a a1a 95ea lis pezfsoa and -
"a e assezs1g- an10Gg oxAer than
tz-a- S@@ =. Teixss, Jehm ynore.
.R@a&e@. Patrick Walsh mor4warA
a2@ 1ne s&1k-sawn h<srs~ scnpnRt. 49,
s" na. 4arae~a- a.ieness, iumedssea.
7.sae &sa9 resazo-e, voluntary snd r.
Larry g-an.ses of BEN J. wsie~l
2a Frost srus-ee Ps1rsek waIshL
a1 tF2szse, dsxsndaats Aereen. M NJ
-e4 1e2'as nj she Sss4< 4 NisssuI
s-&tntaE e1-sA<T States thse -
''7- RES sasst and uninywa pussp
tzI-erss-sG LII the real es4sas hrzsiu
-ssss a%ss eaEnns be suannansS =
.1's aftsaa hy the ordEnzry prses.p
# law.
!" 1sresT'sa :. Il crde-sd b d,
e.@Tk a r&ea-ss- that order Il -
-s2--a1 bs zza1e TIA. saiH d<4<ndwns,
2s fa'.&i-s1 ssas plafnssA hAs esa.
-t1@e& s2Ss a@az1ss sasm h ~
1r t=e Sesse: AID gsaeral nsss1s
* ~@'-1 g 10 enforce The li<a II -
: "a '-a u Aszs1syrf f0r back taxes -
zF 'se gears 1919 90 The fsllSwfn9
'e''' esIa a e%soragsnx to s.id dxkenS-
- te-wTs:
s'5as'l-f'ass qvsartss and IL snso
'@- II Ise Southwest quarter -
81 ss9z f9Ne t5l, township 0ky<y-
: ''e tsSl nsrts, range oae ~ eaG4
'ssis -4assssS 20 aesrA s;sEsss
AA lt6RSt1e4 - -
II! j.
w ~ ersss - = GH1 Z
-esi eE'2ss. fir sae yeass afussaan1
sg f1 Ire aggregate - -
" % eight and s7-f90 d.
- a'es wtn saa6 psfitsoa M
J. So part thereof, and that unIeu
s4'A aTseFst@anfs e~ snd appsaS
2 .Ss e2aaFs nj TIE rsxt ferm shsrsp1.
% 7'' e'sEa' ard h0bs~n as the ecers
.'1e. 70 we f'~a OF PosDss. In ssid
a&g@sE. G1 tire ssn1 day Of Auruna
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-27
ADMINISTRATORS N0yron

Nosics is sssehy given thai 49,
~ *tm1nistsasion upen The sse>ae q
D T. 6oodsaa, dssssssA, hoO
seen granted to .hs aeasss6seA -
'hs Probate Cpaa ai WasAi>aoeo
-'@aasY, Ai.soar!, ssArieg asAs -
s9sh day Of paly. fe9l. An -
-oasa sasv'as claims Asaisss said suo,op
@ss rec aaisrt 10 exhihh then - - -
allowance within sis msaaks -
'se esse os said isksses e -
a1ss be pFeslaaea iscm say Asnplo
4 sach sitstes ane II saiA s,a1mo
s~ not exa,sis~d uiSAin -
reas tn Ts the ists os tAs esassns q
.sts@Es en said sssats. sAsy sAan -
iQreveF BARRED.
III. aoopsos.
Admiatsavasce.
state u aisseari, cooaty q Usah-
'aS9os. Is, I hsssSy eseel1g ~
Il 6aesasen sss gsssesA ls11ssa
IT Standardization upon the ssln1s a
), e. tsootsoa dscsassd. = -
aa.s soose written
sa testimony wAsseot ] AAvs
AeEennt9 SET my hand An1 aGlxs1 slsS
ssal 81 said eoass, tAis tssA - q
Iuly. is.ss
lssali LoyxI bnrAx,
badge oi the proAaAs cOusa.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-27
PROPOSITION NO. 4.

Proposed Cnrs.tuticnai Amen o0eat
Eoth3rsxira the Legislature 70 Incur ard
Provide by Tssas.en for the Payment Of
inosblecnrss not Exceeding Fifteen
MlIicn Dollars for Bonuses TO Soldiers
and Sailors.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-27

" "zshingi.9- Coznty Circu.: Ce4gt
70 A-gaz: term, =. D., 1891, 4 =
sa'aoa. Jung -, 1897.
In tie clrcuis ce5ye as v-es55r.s
''"E t|11@sy. - A,5eaKs seras. 1921
State c: Ii MiSssz-i, Cega.y & Wrasa
yggou, SIS
State OK N.sso@ri. a; ,as sel&s.5a..
ard u tie gsa oE Gesggc Carr. ca.
seetor 81 ths Esysnas of wsshsus,tas
saasy. Il u. slliI -
psgsnsiY.
against
C. 2. DavadSaan ard .Se aas--.5 z~v
at-rs. ccEs-9r', tsTisees. lsazees, aEe1
7s, !Gare5 ate, rs@s1e aasi -p,rs,e
'o.S1;aTy &ci Involuntary rrzz.ez.
II c. +. p4ys4>gr: a1i Wells rossn.y
bA@k, csrfSrz,5oa. If Wels eaz-eg
IN lag State Of lEs4ara, rlartraae,.
taelr S1cce$ sgEs. assigns ans5 rrnz
:s~s, S1d ali ,Etrs3wra re,z9r,s sersr
ss'eyi E the real estate aerx;n gs
'sl-1hed defendants.
No'F At te.s day eoaaas ,h~ rsxa-
;,f acreia, by h.s a:sarrey. before ,z
C4@s& of the Great CQ4st Fr. rarz
bon. ard Gies bis paeJ:ioa ard az
1As;, a!'ees7g, assorg osSgr th.nsr
Ia; {, =. 0=r5&ssu. xna sA@ u-
"'0~n heirs, &sr;. 3rgsgxx. sa
72ys' zale@ess- tr1rc c6 6.a:a. rglrsas ars
rra'otg. voluntary aaa sgtus@uys.7
traH'ess of {. T nayys!Ss=. AID Ws1,.
o@Tty Rsrk il corporation. Of Welt
'oaHty, tn tse s:a,e ct la4;sn=
7,'scg%gve, shrsr s,secvssazs. asa;,~,s
i'F3 grantees. De<Sss,tac,ss h9,e y ar.I
2e' residents ~ ghe Ssage - Nlss.sl-f
Esan;aa far,he- states ,as. IA
H@H residents ard askr4ea r-rsaae
's.'ressed isl .Ae Real Estate aa~r.-
s'r$tFjs~d s&nae: he saa7f-is,.e,l s..
'h', action ~ ;Ae Ordinary rsoesss
X las.
"hsseapsa Il Is or,sers1 By ,ss
t!stA IN yAcAEinn sha. aryler of enA.
'HA'aas be made TIA. sa-l defendants
NJ notified that plainsl!s has eo.n.
,s-e'cSt s9ii against thssi in tbs
'oarf' the aAj%c; zri general aat,.re
u whiea IS - easn-rs the Ian n IA.
State of Missouri for hack taxes ap~
ser sAe Years i9is ard 1919 aa rAe
following real estate A<laarirse I'll
sad 3ateHisHts, to-wi;:
Trac; Ne 1. Tia aarsh half ara
Ire sc0thwes. quarter II .Ae nsrtA.
s%s' quarter u ssx.}oa Tairey six
Sil. Township Forty (toA. Se-.h
Ranss oras ttl East, eoacainsar fsoi
ssres.
An t;eEsrsrei ssa,eFns,s. u the -.
.Hre q TAX biz, showing tAe amount
x taxes ard costs now due sa sal.
sea' Estate, fer the YEARS aFoyvss;.l
Snsasrs'Hs n the axgrvsass - the
S@-a ~ FoarSsea sad eT-iea Dollars
5 hkst With ssii Petition and r,a.f,
pars thereof. ard that y-'sss ,A,a
>sid dste1ianss NJ ssa sppear ia this
-Ssvs ~ The rext terrs1 thereof. 20 hs
S'res aa& holden ss sAe Court Hsase
= the sosa q ro.esi. IN said es,,rs ~,
N the ss1sd dag os August. 1921. ana
v OF before the sixth day " ,ass
cFnt II ,As term sAail So lsns. eon..
inae, and Y nos sAen or Or hetore
BE last day ef said serra. answer o.
lead 70 The petition in said eanse
ne san,e will BE- taken ss confessed,
l1a Judgment wandered accordingly |
and Z . further ordered tina. copy
'~rcSf Dc ps'hiished srccriinr 10 taw
n TIE feinsi Journal. a weekly n~ws. |
sspsr r1e'ssh~a IN said eosnty Of
Washington zad STATE of Miss.s.ri I
JOS cREsswgII. cssrk |
state 81 Nissssri Cesnsy Of WASH
aGssa. -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-27

Propositions Submitted to the
Legal Voters of Missouri at
the Special Election August
2, 1921.
PROPOSITION NO. I.
There shaH be submitted 20 the voters
Of tne State of Sssourt AZ s5eciai
election 10 be reid on lne urst Tuesday
In SS2ust. ore thousanc rins hundred
arc t~eniy Sne' the question:
SHALL. THERE Rf 4 CONVENTION
TO REVISE AHD AMEND THE
CONSTITUTION
PROPOSITION no.
Proposed oenstnutionai amendment
enabling women TO hold any ONCE IN this
state.
jol.' and ooncurr.n, resolution subr.,s-
iiDE TO the qualified VOTERS Of AIs-
nrp4rt an anacBd.ic cnt 10 the CofsaiItD.
ttoa taes po! 10 enable women
to hold ANY Office In this state
q Representatives coneurrtns ,herc-
10. as Ioupws
TrSt AZ the special election 10 hs he,d
IN il' H state On Aurus; e. 1891. there shah
he suOfA!ttcd IL tn" qualified voters Il
iae s'aic ir adoption The tolIc~ine
saEcY&nloni 10 the Constitution thereof
Seclson y" person shall he disaual-
iHed srum boldknE csy7cr ia this ssA'e %
ae"c5nt u soa And those provisions -
tar Constitution Of Missouri requiring
tia, yer~ons. 20 be eligible for e.s-tsis
eHs"e8 a'rti have been ausa,Ned vct~ss
fur q certain n0sf,her . years. aAan no,
qua. @rA,sons of cttisrnship until afsax
the riu.i eVtgth arcna,nent TO the ,str..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-27

Il zen dss't saks u lsas1
We hslA ais 81. yssdls -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-27

prp rosed eerMHnftcrA AmeN1use'rt
prov arg that tine Intorc0 o. the SIXTY
nttlioT dollar al horned road bond N x4ss
may be pAid from motor vehicle tlc&SAs
se~s.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-27

Joint ard concurrent resolution to asrrnd
F07t!nr sss ~ article " of the CNaa-
tthgt'or Of Missouri ny irrer.in. the
words and interest" between the
~ur6s .lrtncipNG" Aud or In line 10
cf said section
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
CHURCHMEN FIND
MANY bad" FILMS.
Survey Conducted by Fedora
ton Shows 81 Objectionable
Pictures Out of 346

Eighty seven motion pictures shown
in this city this year were characterized
as bad in the report of survey
conducted by the 1ntcrchurch Fedora.
tion and the joint committee to con-
slider motion pictures IN Pcnnsvlvania.
According to Mrs. William s. Ash
brook, who read the report at the Chest
nut Hill Community Center Yesterday.
rs "bad' were meant pictures intro
ducing actual immortality or indcccncy.
race antagonism and ridiculc Of law and
order and Of the church.
Fully 200 men and women. rcpresen-
tativcs of various organizations in the
city. took part in making the survey
Mrs. Ashbrook's report was based on
34G performances attended and com e
ments on 42T individual pictures.
A survey last year named twenty
two pictures as bad, but it lasted for
only one week. while this years exam =
inatiOn covered two weeks.
1--WE must consider the effects Of such
pictures on our young persons" was
Mrs. Ashbrook's comment "picturcd
suggestion is much stronger than the
printed page: it is dreadful to put be-
fore our boys such examples Of crime
as are shown daily in the motion pic =
ture houses.
During the survey our observers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
.0TY YPRESBYTER|ES
|. ASK Z HIGH PLACES
r,,, Candidates for Moderator
and Stated Clerk Before
General Assembly
M. swEARINGEN MAY WIN

candidates for election to the
-Four of Moderator and stated clerk
pos,l'i,on' W. 'nrcscntcd by Presbyterians OF
vll !,, y. 20 thc General Assembly of the
this I!,Ht0rion I!H Church nt its meeting at
! otr Winona, Ind next mohtn.
LIT That is n greater NUMBER OF can
,,iatcs for these important onces thah
u,n" u"" city has ever before presented 10
tbc b assembly, ,.u, pro,hrtorv
,,i two clcrgymcn, either OF whom
n,d, IA, a chance Of being elected mod
s"n" ..o,or They are the Rev, DR.; John
s,"i" e arid pastor Of the Frnnkford freS'
ibs.,a.ion =. mi, Church, and the Rev. DIR: W.
pmya,,y py.v., ' Jennings. pastor of the First
beutI beuhytorion Church. Germantown.
f'y yorth Philadelphia Prcsbytcry also
No'' viuorous candidate for the office
nsS ,to,cd clerk, which was filled for
o. oai,.su.six ausi Years by the late Rev. Dir.
,1irii Mriiom Henry Roberts. He is the
WI Mi.''I IRcniomin NJ. Gemmill. the pop
ht,' r,,r stated clerk of the Synod of Penn
STSo'pI STSo presbytcry of Philadelphia sends
il .ho bcad of its delegation the Rev.
~ ~ william =. Fulton. who has the
pIi injorsrmcnt " of many of the strongest
p,nDoohytcrinn ,nuoi ministers throughout the
IO,,On for stated clerk.
This Tbis is how it happened;
When the General Assembly Of 1920
.,, in thc Academy of Music, in this
,i,y ai,v there were three candidates for
Wl,cSiorotor-thc l,S Rev. DR.. Samuel S.
palmer, Of Columbus, o.: the Rev.
~ Henry C. Swearingcn. of st, Paul
y;nn, M and the Rev. DR.. John B.
laid. Of Frankford. The various
,snc, n SOS held on the day before the
Moderator election decided to make
,bat election love feast instead of a
contest, S As result DR.. l.aird's name
WAS never put in nomination, and DR..
STearingen, instead of being a candi-
S,to, nominated DR.. Palmer. who was
elected by acclamation.
Dr, Laird. who has been pastor Of
,hc Frankford church for more than
twenty five years, has Il large follow =
;nv He possesses magnetic person
aItv, and his friends hope to see him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY,

were impressed with the genuine appre-
citation Of audiences of really good pic
lures; they were impressed too. with
the tcnscness with which younger boys
in particular would follow the develop
mcnts of the story told by the typical
thriller.
There should be-" it was cmphn-
sized, ian organized and continuous
effort to bring home to parents their
responsibility in asccrtaining the char
acter and quality Of the pictures they
permit their children to see. 1t is per-
fectly possible for program to be
wholesome, attractive and interesting
for all members of II family. There
should be an organized effort also to
work out plan by which pictures par
ticularly adapted for younger children
could be shown at special weekly matt =
nees such as. those which are so sue =
cessful in France"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

rewarded for his long service to Pres
brterianism by receiving the modcra-
torship. Within the last year, how
ever. strong party has sprung up in
North Philadelphia Presbytery which
desires to see DR.. Jennings receive that
honor. DIR. Jennings has had notable
pastoratc at the Germantown church,
and served big churches in Detroit and
Louisville before he came to this city.
However. DIR. Swcaringen is also in
the field, and by the logic of events it
looks ~ though he might carry off the
modcratorship. One year ago he grace
fully withdrew in favor Of DIR. Palmer
which, in sense. obigatcs the big
Palmer following to vote for him at
Lake Winona
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
PENN GIRLS TO DANCE
Glee Club viii Give Affair at New
Century Club TonIaht

The gir's' glee club Of the University
of Pennsylvania will give a concert and
dance tonight at the New Century Club
for the benefit Of the University
Women's Clubhouse.
Armand Sprccher, violin sooist, and
Robert TruckscsS, of the Law School,
u guitar player. will participate. The
concert will be given under the auspices
of Miss Louise Hortensc Snowden. ad.
wiser of the university women students.
and Mrs. =. w. Crawford, president
of the Faculty Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
CLUB TO GIVE MODEL MOVIE
New Century to Present Film Espe.
cially Adapted 10 Children

A "modcl" movie show for children
will he given in the drawing room of
the New Century Club. 124 South
Twelfth street. on Friday afternoon
and evening under the auspices of n
group of Wellesley College alumnac.
The main feature will be the screen
version Of Mark Twain's "lIucklc-
berry Finn"
The performances has the backing Of
several members Of the 'bcttcr- movies
committee" of which Mrs. X. Il. Por-
ter bradford is chairman. Mrs. Erank
Miles Day. president Of the League for
Good Government. has indorsed the
show, and expressed the desire that
more ''modcl movies might be given
throughout the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
WOmen's Gloves
To Wear Now and Later

Fashionable Gloves in the sea-
sons approved lengths:
Milanese Silk Gloves, 2-clasp,
with double tips. In black, white,
beaver or gray-S1.00.
Silk Gloves. 12- and 14-button-
lengths; black, white and some
colors-$l.75.
Duplex Gloves, 8-button-length;
cafe and beaver-$2.25.
StrawDrldgo & C,othle---
Ais'es II and l3. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
More and More the
Handmade Blouse

Every woman wants to claim
its refinement and distinction
its hand-done tucks and drawn
work, its hcmstitching and hand
finished double fyills, its cmbroid-
cred dots and the charming vests
to glimpse when the jacket is
open. Noiles and batiste, $500 to
S5.75. Batistcs-S6.00 to $3.50.
SlrnwlwIdec & CIo,hi"r--
S"COnl Floor, centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
VALUABLE RING MISSING

The disappearance of diamond ring
valued at S6Oj was reported to the
police today by Mrs. Price McQuillcn,
Of 2O4S Upland way, Overbrook. Mrs
McQuillcn is positive the ring was not
misaid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

Handsomely tailored little Suits
Of Palmer, Jr., and Palmer cloth,
in practical plain colors and at
tractivc new stripe effects. These
are in becoming Oliver Twist and
MILDLY styles (many of the latter
with embroidered chevron on
slceve), for boys Of 3 to 8 years.
All are remarkable value at $3.45.
StrawbridEe & Ciothicr--
Second FNoor. I'i,bcrt street, East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
GirdIes-S3.75 to $500

Graceful and picturesque, these
Crepe de Chine Gird.cs, in two
tone effects, and in plain brown,
blue, black and Roman stripe
silks.
Strawlridse & Clothicr-AIslo 0, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
Brown FabrikOid .
Suit Cases, S4.S5

Sturdy, good-looking and thor
oughly well made. Cowhide-
bound edges, strong centre lock,
2 straps all around, and a shirt
pocket in the lid. Extra deep,
in 24-inch length. At the SPE-
ClAL PRICE Of $4.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
BeltS--65c to $3.50

Of suede, dull leather, and red
or black patent leather. All
styles. all widths, all sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
Fashion Fancies
Belts and Girdles

And here is delightfully."-
varied collection to lend a smart
decorative touch to suit or gown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
The Best Mems
FOur-in-Hands
We've Seen at SOC

Since "bcfore the war" days,
have just been unpacked and are
now on display at our Mems
Necktic counters. The smartest
of new patterns and colorings-
such as one would expect to find
only in NcckWear at much higher
prices.
S,rnMnridgn & N.ntN,nr--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
Silver Vases and
Candlesticks at
Special Prices

Sterling Vases, 9-inch--S9.5O.
Sterling Vases, l2-inch, $14.00.
Sterling Vases. 15-inch, $1,000,
Candlesticks, S-inch, $1,000 pr.
CandlcSticks, 9-inch-$15.O0 pr,
Candlcsticks, l0-inch--S20 pr.
Candlcaticks. l2-inch--S35 pr.
The best values in the market
o-day.
STawN~'dgc & C'othlor--
Aisle 10 Market street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
PHret Hedge
To Add New Beauty to
Your Suburban Home

Now is the time to plant Privet
Hedges-and We have some very
hardy two-year-old California
stoch ready for your selection.
The plants are strong and
healthy, ranging from % to 30
inches high. We shall sell them
at &c each, or $3.50 a hundred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
Incense and Burners

Burners in a great variety of
Oriental effects. 25c to S3.75.
And Incense in the myStifying
Eastern odorS-llc to $3.50.
StrannlIrv a Ctu,hlor Aisle q C,L'r
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Millerand Calls
Council to Plan
Ruhr Seizure
Blockade of Hamburg Also
To Be Considered at Con
ference To-day; Foch and
Weygand to Participate
Powers to Meet in May
Germany Expected to Make
Reparations Offer Open
ing ''New Perspectives''

PARIS, April 14.-President Miller
and has called special conference at
Elysee Palace for tomorrow for de-
tailed examination of the situation Gre
ated by Germany's rccalcitrant atti-
tude regarding reparations, says The
Echo De Paris. Premier BRAND, Mar
shall Foch, General Weygand and vari.
Gus ministers, including MN. Lou.
cheur, Barthou and Doumer, will lytake
part in the deliberations.s As.y ~
A plan for the military occupation
of the Ruhr district and perhaps a
blockade of Hamburg, the electives
requisite, what Allied assistance can
be expected and matters of kindred
nature will be discussed, as we'll as
all possible means of economic coer-
cion likely to prove effective in securing
payment.
In case Germany resists settlement,
the newspaper declares, it is accepted
by the Allies that France will recall
two classes of recruits to the colors.
Germany's obligation to the Allies
will be fixed at between 130,OOO,O0O,0 600
and 150,00O,0O0, 900 gold marks by the
Allied Reparations Commission, says
the newspaper. 1t adds the exact figure
will depend upon the solution OF GER
tain questions still being considered.
According to information from other
sources it is expected the inter-Allied
conference will meet in Paris the be-
ginning of May, and it is hoped here the
British Prime Minister will be able to
attend.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Wife, Y, Says Husband
Accused Her of Flirting
Woman Has Man Arrested on
charge of Kicking Her AL
most to Insensihilitv

ROCKVILLE CENTER, L. l.. April
aa;-James ]. Mcintyre, seventy years
vla' wealthy resident here, is locked
~ IN the Nassau County Jail charged
E. E'.n third degree assault by his wife,
aIu@apeth ~ Mcintyre, seventy-two years
va: Esa; VINO says that Mcintyre kicked her,
;;anietlng severe injuries, after charg-
'ng ner with flirting.
;un msintyre, who is said to hold an
nMilPortant nilP position with the Standard
c,n Jm company on Long Island, is de-
aaea s, by Mrs. Mcintyre to have ac-
nossa su her many times of inviting the
IL ;;ss'ee OF men, a charge which she says
a.. sntlrely without foundation. The
sbsae bb.a.e OF the McIntyres is one of the
'aSw places of the vicinity.
ts. Mcintyre was found lying al
bnvst b.a unconscious in the roadway near
to nome by chauffeur, who helped
= revive her. She was taken before
~ fsSeice Of the Peace Louis M. Raisig.
far IMawrence, who swore out warrant
'0r Mcintyre.
~. .own Constable Strohson, who served
ths. warrant on Mcintyre, told the court
ssts.. ne was called to the Mcintyre
NJ hsse iast Saturday by Mrs. Mcintyre.
tn SAID her husband had threatened
snoot her, claiming that she had
msn a receiving attentions from young
=, The officer said he took revolt
! ess,.." ."sy from Mcintyre on that oc-