davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-04

Robertson, Mrs. j. J~elleberg.
Berliner Krans, Mrs. G. j. Lindberg
Mrs. P. Boreson, Mrs. M. sveen
Rosettes: Mrs. J. Fossum, Mrs. @.
Brendsel, Mrs. p. Lazier.
Doughnuts Mrs. M. S. Thorpe, Mrs.
E. Boehnke, Mrs. G. Belyea.
SPIRIT, Mrs. P. Boreson.
PIES
Lemon, Mrs. Albert Stewart
Apple, Mrs. R. Wilson
SALADS:
4 Cabbage Mrs. Geo. Belyea
Fruit, Mrs. G. Belyea, Mrs. Frank
Yellen
Potato, Mrs. Geo. Belyea, Mrs. r.
Boreson, Mrs. A. W. Nelson
CANDY. g.
Nut Marion Feeley
Fudge, divinity, Gladys Whitteron,
Mrs. F. G. Falkenstein
Fudge, Maple, Mrs. Albert Stewart
Fudge, chocolate Mrs. A. Stewart,
Anna Melhoff
CORN, CANNED
Mrs. j. w. Brandery Mrs. C. r. Van
Adrer, Mrs. r. Brander
Beans, Mrs. Van Order, Mrs. Graves
Mrs. T. S. Brown
Peas, Mrs. Van Order, Mrs. R.
Brander, Marion Feeley
Tomatoes, Mrs. R. Brander, Mrs. +.
Yellen, Mrs. M. r. Shuler
Currans, black canned, Mrs. r.
Brander, Mrs. r. w. Wilson
Currants, red Mrs. R. Brander End
Currants, Mrs. R. Brander LIST.
Gooseberries. Mrs. r. w. Wilson,
Mrs. f. C. Falkenstein Mrs. H. G.
Hearonemus.
Plums, Mrs. G. J. Lindberg, Mrs. F.
Yellen.
Citron, canned, Mrs. LATE Pittman
Raspberries, canned, Mrs. r. Brand
Jelly, black %currant, Mrs. r. w.
Wilson Mrs. r. Brander, Tena Stew
Red currant, Mrs. T. S. Brown, Mrs.
F. G. Falkenstein Mrs. r. Brander
White currant Tena Stewart, Mrs. A
lbert Stewart
Crabapple. Tena Stewart Mrs. r.
Brander.
Plum. Tena Stewart Mrs. P. M. La
zier.
Raspberry. Tena Stewart
Carrot Marmalade.. Mrs. r. Brander
Mrs. J.. ". Brander Mrs. Peter Bore
son.
Rhubarb marmalade. Mrs. R. Brand
er Mrs. I. H. Lazier Mrs. VIM. Craig
Mixture vegetables for soup Mrs. r.
Brander.
Chill, sauce. Mrs. r. w. Wilson, Mrs
j. w. Brander Mrs. G.. w. Graves
Crabapple pickle. Mrs. c. W. Graves
Green Tomato, sour. Mrs. r. Brand
er, Mrs. F. Yellen. Sweet. Mrs. P. M.
Lazier, Mrs. S. Lonsbrough Mrs. 81.
Bruesletten
Pickle, mixed sour Mrs. r. Brander
Mrs r. w. Wilson Tena Stewart
Sweet. Mrs. R. Brander, Mrs. F. yell
len, Mrs. S. Lonsbrough
Pickle, mustard. Mrs. R. ". Wilson
Mrs. Van Order Mrs. s. Lonsbrough
IDRIED VEGETABLES AND FRUIT
Carrots, Mrs. R. Brander
Corn Mrs. w. e. Knox Mrs. 3. l..
Garden Mrs. E. D. Condit
Greens Mrs. R .Branrer
Peas Minnie Warneke, Mrs. r. Brand
er Mrs. e. L. Garden !.
String beans Mrs.R. Brander
FRESH FRUITS
Currants, red Minnie Warneke
Gooseberries Mrs. M. Sveen
FLOWERS, cur AND POTTED
Bouquet, best assorted cut flowers.
Thelma Johnson. Mrs. j. A. Nelson,
Minnie Warnekes Il
Begonias, any variety Mrs. J. Jelle-
berg
Fern, Asparagus, Mrs. G. Belyea.
Fern springeri Mrs. ii. Z. Brueslet-
tin
Fern, Sword Mrs. 81. 4. Brueslettin
Foliage plant Nh. s. Lonsbrough,
Mrs. +. C. Falkenstein
Towering Myrtle Mrs. j. johnson,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-04

49, 5SasssT ~ 800 T@
~ .. 8 5. a
SOllecsion Wy Asie 1890 "a
MA..ai4, 49,. M.. rs ~ NJ.
60 IS So & Ia ,s 80
49,. 800 rs,Ic.+;1n III 49,
w.
go. = r.-.., 49,
go. o..a.sIls Ca-a W.+ar.
,rsApSn14 ns;+ - S1
49, fanan ;ll;.n 4 AZ. Esther
$50 49, Hanaarsor. 81
p.asy.s. 60 rn,ra P;chardsor
80 49,
- 80. 80 Gasa~ fan.r ra1;a Eh.n.
- $50 49, p;.hs.Ssan
vaLa1parn; sin,oa
razata nSar;aa canach.l
f1Iassaru nanu.s, al 1;IIaaasd 1 nandt
I ;sI;ar Y;+.noan
A'1 na,n;n n.1 = cravas.
49,. cs-aansI
11 r;.,s 49, fan., -. j
- 80 49,
G,~,a W.. 49,. p,a,.h. San.
- No. Ta;t
49,, naaai,a,sh;a 4 IA. r,n-
-. aS;sa.a. Aaannasa. T.,a.aa Gee
49, 49, - 4
1,.,I.-
49, 49, s.o $500 .,,.u y.lnuuI
n1 e1.x. 80 = .-14iA -. nis1l Ne -.
tSlkat 1oMn' pss n-s y 800
D1sulal vlulienl, ISLE A:SIs rsur..
Iniow .ase' !ace ae
rossem' anna gunoeriano.
nola IIloW-Lyuia Ai.11,a .
Iaseed nanoss'
ana 2 laii'an tseupaue..
Unoersee' g pieces-uracs Diss
Lass % 1iris lo 70 -
Bread Wnlee' ! ioa.-gora Lunos'
Marearet lait, ruin MCKAY.
Bread Boston, :
becknaan:
Parkefnouse Rohs-Hutn =
Cora Lundy
Cook1es ait' al
nan Kemp.
Z OaImeai-Margaret Iais'
Cora Lundy, hutn Mchav
rN1oA 800 S,-Nnes noay Ma.p.
Ma I'LL 1870 neSn n...L M.r.u
,rINHaAs. 49, A1 1870
49, ~ p..,n.n
San' e, n~rlDsL.n
Do rouy nlns, I 80 p..al nSara,
80 nInoI - -
~, i1eau., - IVY. 4,.du
rSMa ~ p,,4s 49,
Emma LOTT o ,.ua A H..
ra,aa..s Iaaa ns.,,as i ;1,iar
ulase'
Asrp' Do,o'hy as :
~ apple -
ooln' anns,
Hsvllls oen -
nanuy' 80 r, :.gs n,
ruuse' !1nAn y.n-a
ke m oenllle A1in III. -.
lug , 1ilan Asnp'
riSle r.nsI.,o Y,.1..
p 90 80 .aennsao
Bread, wn,te, 1 1
IsoDertson; -
rai,elnouse
- nIan m.hha-J 60.
1880
Ialt.
AXE, Chocolate iayer-Yerna reur
helm, Mabel Hubbard.
Cake, white layer-Heien
Cake, nut-Heien Ir1pp
Candy, = s
Class lS--Palnt'ng water. Coiors
Fgures-Thelma Ness, Edwin We'd
guam, z and 9
Fiowers-Ihelma NESS. MARIE =.
TyleT, Ihelma Ness.
Frult-Ihnel1na Ness, lana E.
Landscape-Ihelma Ness, GOWN
ve Mqr, Z ana e. r-:--
ZEN ~ Drawings
Animals- " Ness ! and Z !
Landscape-Inelma Ness, ] 2
lass DFaWing
Anlnais- !. ness ! ,and 4
ness.
Landscape-Albert Lopierre,I and
SsS
Slll Ll1eMertl Holunl, Z
Ciass I,
Class 22-Ags: e 8 unser r,..
Apron--l,oaly 1l@S
bfiss.
Fancy l 49, 49,.
Assorsed Dliss' is-
aDels $50 1872. ssnash.,@.F
RO1x4er. s&
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-04

#5E|&E VuAtA DSQ0A SAaVAIt 49,. #T-s
BARRED ROCKS. Cock, M. R. Shul-
Ter. Hen, Shuler, Chas. Hall, Jr. End.
Adult pen, Shuler.
WHITE ROCKS. Cock, w. Pepin, F.
j. Yellen. Hen Hall, 1-2. Adult pen
Hall, Pepin. Chick pen, Yellen, Chas.
Hall.
BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS. LIST
cock, 1-2 han, list adult pen and LIST
chick pen, Henry Wolfe, Bott-
WYANDOTTES. Silver Wyandotte
chick pen, =. J. Dorr. White Wyan
cock, !. G. Jirikowisc, Isl. w. Fuer-
helm 2. Hen. Jirikowis, IL and Isl
adult pen. second adult pen, % chick
pen W. Fuerhelnn. n. @. Farden 1st
PARTRIDGE WYANDoTTEs. IL,
cock, I-2 hen md I chick pen, Claus
|P1oeln.
RHODE ISLAND REDS. single G
Frank Mckay, 1 cock, nv hen list ad
[pen and Sweepstakes cock bird %
show. ii. Wilson, md cock, End al
peu .1-z chick pens Best standard
|bredhsn tudesa Nv Hogan o. capac.
Efty test or4gep roduction ~, Best
n1ardb red cock bird same test. 1st
ROSE COMB REDS, 8. II. Wilson
Hit cock q B Ha1niltoH, End cock, 1.
2hen ehick -
HIaek IAInile1pS1ha1,s. y. Theiel, Krana.
M adnlt pen ~
A% sNNxzEAS8s 4IMa ssss1SEE
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-04

/. Aneonas. md Lord Rott.l-2
hen and i chick pen.
orpingtons. s. G. Buff. Toms, 1 cock
re. Woke z, ! hen i ad. pen ! chick
pen. Henry Wolfe 3 hen 2 ad. pen, z
chick pen. s. G. Black, 3. Chretien, 4
cock s1-2 hen and sweepstakes hen. s..
g. White, r. Mari, | cock IL hen !
adult pen, ] chick pen.
Notified Houdans: Oliver Trengen 4
cock II hen.
Baatams. :. ]. Yellen i-2 pair. Non
standard. .:s
Turkeys. p. Lundy, ] Tom, 2 hen,
F. j. Yellen Then 2 Tom.
White Holland, w. R. Williams |
Tom.
GEESE. Best pain, Toulouse, Yellen
/. Jirikowic 2.
DUCKS. Best pair Pekins, Mrs. O.
Volker. Best pair Muscovey, Ed. Theil
1.
GUINEA FOWL. Pair Pearl ].
Hlanicka. Nj I
Guinea Pigs. Yellen LIZ pairs.
Belgian Hares. Best buck and doe,
Egil Mork. Flemish Giants, g. Hall,
Jr. best buck and doe. F. j. Yellen
doe and ! doe with young.
Miscellaneous. Best old hen with
brood. F. Mckay 1. Carl Wolfe. Incu-
bator in operation, W. Fuerhelm, r.
MARI. Eggs, best dozen, brown Mari,
Yellen, White, F. Yellen, Oliver Tren-
gen.
Specials. McDougall and Nordstron,
G. Fuerhelm, on S. G. Leghorn.
S. H. Wilson, special. Frank Nc
Kay on S. G. Rhode Island Red Cock
bird.
Star Grocery special. F. Yel1en on
best exhibit of eggs.
Bottineau Courant special, F. J,
Yellen on pair bronze turkeys.
Catlin-Smith, Frank Mckay or
sweepstakes cock bird r. /. Red.
Grains and Grasses
Corn N. w. Dent Yellen. Corn Mimi
Is. L. L. Moen, F. Yellen. Corn White
Dent j. Hlavnicka. Yellow dent F.
Ir>sv 4 rH~E'%Et =.E&fF&FE .5& E=>=ya $E-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21

once more objected. and Mr., Carrow
said: II intend to introduce the state
ment made by James at that time as
part of my defense l..
But II you please" objected Mr..
Wolverton, the defendant was not
present" The court then ruled against
the admission of tho testimony.
Wife VIII Take Stand
Mrs. Schuck is expected to be one
Of her husbands chief witnesses. She
has remained loyal to her husband and
Il anxious to go on the stand. She will
testify, it is said, that her husband told
her OF the crime and revealed that the
money had been entrusted to him for
safe keeping.
She will testify that she and her hus-
band talked the matter over and agreed
that the best way for him to vindicate
his innocence was to make restitution
of the money. lie had planned. she will
tell the jury. to take the SIG. 900 stolen
from Paul's body to the Broadway Trust
Co., where Paul had been employed,
and throw it into the door.
She will testify also that Schuck was
III some subtle manner. which she calls
hypnotic" under the influence OF
James. the elder man. II is said that
several times Mrs. SchuCk drove James
away from her home because she feared
his influence on her husband.
Ills Mary" Also on Hand.
Mrs. McGurvey left her home few
minutes before o'clock this morning.
in the automobile furnished by the
prosecutors Office in which she has rid
den before. County Detective Doran, of
Camden was not along today as usual.
Mrs. Mctiarvey appeared at the door
when the limousine arrived. another
woman. Mrs. julie polen2, her sister,
accompanying her. The two were
dressed identically in long black coats
and both had black scarves with Il
broad tan stripe wrapped about their
heads. 80 their features were not re-
vcsled.
Fred MonaEh. the girls brother, APP
pcared with Mary, and went along to
Camden.
Mrs. Polpns and Fred Monach were
all morning. Mrs. Polens Is Of slight
build and very attractive. She wore a
finc black fur coat. and small dark hat
with upturned brim. \ mass Of dark
hair made more effective a good conf
plexion.
The brother exhibited interest in every
development, and gave deep attention
while detectives recounted to him and
to his sister the story of the digging
UP of the money in the cemetery.
Both Monach and Mrs. Polens seemed
70 find satisfaction that Mrs. McGarvey
iS still an important figure in the trial.
Mary was in private Office in the
courthouse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21

succeeds. Little of the present covenant
Is likely to survive. -. ~.
Mr.. Harding made it clear that he
was working steadily forward toward
this plan without regard to the views
prevailing in the United States Senate
when he announced u couple Of days
ago that he would not move to. bring
about disarmament independently OF his
ASSOCIATE Of nations. The irreconcil-
ables would like to undermine inter.
national organization, by negotiating
disarmament independently of IT,.
The first step toward accomplishing
the foreign policy after the passage by
Congress of the Knox resolution ending
the war will probably be negotiations
with Europe to see what kind Of in.
ternational association is possible. II
would be idle TO draw up a detailed
international plan here to suit cur
selves and then propose it to Europe.
And in the present temper. of the Sen.
ate, with many Influential Republicans
standing with Senator Knox against
participation in any formal organiza-
tion outside Of world court. Il would
be impracticable. If Mr.. Harding and
Mr.. Hughes can tell the country what
Europe will accept in the way of an
association Of nations that "docs not
commit US TO unknown contingencies, "
they will have won more than half their
fight. .' - .''
For the purposes Of negotiating with
Europe, il Is believed that the services
OF Elihu Root will be used. Mr.. Hard.
ing is aware OF the public support for
Mr.. Root for secretary Of state and of
the widespread desire to see Mr.. Roots
exceptional diplomatic skill made avail
able for. his country. II Mr.. Harding
sends commission abroad he will not
be likely TO repeat the mistake Mr..
Wilson made in choosing his peace
commission. of not employing the ablest
and best informed men In this country
for foreign negotiation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
YOUTH HELD FOR ROBBERY
Stolen Money Returned Four Hours
After His Arrest

COateSville. Pa, Feb. ~ -Four
hours after Fred Griest. we'll known
young man Of this city. was arrested
in connection with daring hold up.
George W. Davy, member of a Coates-
vile drug firm. last night received II
special delivery letter containing 5000
iu bills which had been stolen from him
Ptlay night. An unsigned note in
thA letter read:
Here's Your money. please don't
prosecute.
Griest was arrested on suspicion and
denies he was one of two men who
held up the druggist as the latter was
about to enter his home on East Lin
coin highway. Shortly after the young
mans arrest. mysterious telephone
call came to police Headquarters. An
unknown mans voice said:
"The 5000 stolen from Davy was
found at Fred Griest's home and re-
turned: please don't prosecute.
Griest declares he was calling on q
young lady at Cain. near here, when
the hold-up occurred. After stealing
Davy's money the hold up men took
his watch. but they returned il when
he told them he priced It highly as Il
contained a Masonic charm. The po-
lice today are looking for an accom-
plicc of GrieSt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
,RoBBER GIVES UP Loo1
Stranger Pleads for BUDDY, :.
Gives Back Ca,

Take this stuff. and don't r,,,
a charge against my buddy - M
This was the statement mad. ;. n
rick Grace. of 2440 South Alder An'4s,
when he answered a ring of tho f,os,
door bell at his home YESTERDAY /
On the step stood one OF tbrs. -.
who. Grace declares, had ,,t,,..% '%%
beaten and robbed him at Second 49,,
and Snyder avenue SATURDAY. ni,h, nv nv
stuff" referred to was Grace ,,..' NV
and chain and $40 in 'money--,,,s, '.sa :,
had been stolen from him. Grac. G, Wnst
chanically reached out his. hand me,
the watch and chain and monst 'oos
the visitor ran down the street AM
In the fight with the hipbuor
Grace stabbed one Of the mon
hour later. A. man. giving his NAM naa
Emil kunkle, no address, anpesre5 q.
the Methodist Hospital for treo,sst az
for q stab wound. Grace iSent,sansI iS,snI
Nunkle as one Of the. three highSassu
men, and Is certain he Is tho tSnss.,,
referred to by the man who rst".,y ay
the watch and chain and money vests, s,a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21

subject to his chief, lie had been to
India and studied irrigation. waterfow,
there. lie knew first hand what had
been done on the upper Nile. lie knew
how Switzerland took care of the mt
nicipal forests. lie had the engineers
reports ready on these subjects before
they were called for.
The romance idea of the green suit
still attaches TO the men who work as
toreSters for the government. Genera,
Leonard Wood was nearer the facts
when he said that these foresters were
survivors Of the type OF man who
made America. They were men OF the
spEtud"s. reSourceful in the Use OF the
tools AZ hand, capable of meeting single
handed any emergency that their
environment might present. y
Probably the most oratorical married
couple in public life today IL that com.
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j..
CnStigan. Mr.. COStignn is member Of
tho Tariff Commission and Mrs. Costi-
gan Is an Official of the Consumers
League. They come from Colorado
where men and women have been mu-
tually active in politics for genera
tion. Either can paint the pOinsettia
OF dim with tears the eyes Of hardened
circumstance. They are intellectuals.
They discuss relatively. And yet Mrs.
"Now thar the doe IL IN portlcs there
Hi!! be less passing Of the buck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
HOSE TOO. SHORT
TO CHECK PLANT FIRE

Deep snow and lack of hose to reach
1000 feet from the nearest fircplug, Il.
said to have been the reason for the
total destruction of the sheet iron
works Of Connery 4 CO.. Inc, Second
and Luzerne streets, yesterday.
A second alarm had to be sent in by
the fire company which responded and
in the meantime. unable to use their
hose and play water on the burning
plant. the flames made great headway.
The interior of the factory. which
was one story brick structure. Il to-
day mass of twisted steel beams. while
the east wall Is nothing but n pile Of
bricks. iOss was estimated at S2j 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
RABBI DIES IN AUTO, CRASH
On Way to Wedding, With TIVE
Guests as Taxi Hits Motor

New York. Feb. 81. - Rabbi Daer
Hailperln. dean of rabbis in Newark
y. j., was killed. and two wedding
guests were injured, in collision yes,
terday in Orange between a taxicab
which the three occupied and an auto,
mobile driven by Mrs. Gustave Henckcl.
wife of New York manufacturer.
The taxi. going at rate Of fifteen
miles an hour. reached Center street 10
Orange. Mrs. Henekcl and her daush
ter, Evelyn. were proceeding up Iiarri,
son avenue. Mrs. Hcnckal jammrd down
the brakes and swcrvetf the car to avoid
the taxi, which plowed headlons into
her motorcar and overturned. Rabbi
Hailperin was killed instantly and
pinned in the wreckage. The wedding
guests were hurled to the road. They
suffered minor bruises and shock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
SnomfaH Gires City .
Cleaning Force a Test

The snow will be removed from
the streets by tonight, contractors
and city officials declare.
1t il estimated that it will cost
$4,000 to rid the central section Of
the city of snow.
Contractors have 100 motortrucks,
100 wagons and 500 men at work on
streets from South to Vine, Della
ware to Schuylkill rivers. $685..
Contractors are paid at the rate
of $3.50 an hour for motortrucks 81
an n4hour for teams, and snow shov-
clers get 60 cents an hour.
City's own force of street clean
ers ut work clearing crossings.
System Of paying for removal Of
snow by cubic yard, in vogue dur
ing previous administrations. aban-
doned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
PRAISES PROHIBITION
Former Governor Patterson Talk, IA,
Anti. Saloon Ieaoue H.r. 7

The greatest single event and ,t,
greatest victory that ever came N NJ
by order Of law il national probib;tion '
according TO Malcolm r.. Pattsrson
former Governor of Tennessee, '''"'
Mr.. Patterson made the azssrt;,,
Yesterday and last night when he snoss
for the I, Pennsylvania Anti. .soIonr sPoae
League in the Mount Airy McthoSis,
Church. the, Fletcher Methodist Chu,"S
and the Parb,,Avenue Methodist ChurcS
"Pennsylvania needs an enforcemSr,
code to conform with national proh,b;'
tion. The saloons Of this state are IN,
'withcred apples hanging on a trc,
and will drop, at the first blow struck
he said - ~
"All the moonshiners in Tcnncs,o.
could not turn out enough whisky "a.
stock an old. time bar twenty four
hours, which shows very little booze
is being made. They could not over
supply the combined demand of PhiIs!
delphia saloons for u. day. which !,
today much less than the demand that
used to be made ut single bar dur.
ing the old days" r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
Supreme Court Decisions
.he folloWing Supreme C0urt ,

The following supreme Court Geci :
sons were handed down today:
Per Cur'an: Brown ct al. appellants. vs
unger. G. p. MONTGOMERY county: appeal
dismissed. % 'T "
Ry Chief Justice Moschsisker: Rucker,
appellGi", ~, Sp!cer. g. p. No. 3. Philadei.
nhia: judGmrnt revarsed. Rnah'-r ~'r,'.
l,nt. rs Y. \. Fashion Plate Co, c. p,
No. =, Phlladeiphia: Judgment Il, =.
,rnw"lS es,ate. OrphOns Court. Pa!!Uirl.
phId county; decree affirmed
ny Justice Frazer: SleSgndcr - S0N',7
appellant. c. =. No. r. ",'''''
ment affirmed. Joyce Ns. Smith, C. P No,
new trial.
ny Justice walling: Farpe- ~. L4kc,.,.
c, p. No. Philadelphia; judgment affirmed
ny Justice Simpson; Long Ys. School Dis.
trct % Cheitenham, C. r.. Montgomery
county DEGREES affirmed and appeal OF de.
feudant dismissed az cost OF appellant.
BY Justice SchRrer: Citv. Of Phil9dr'ph'a a
W; Clark appellant G. y, No. ~ Ph!le-
delyMll: tu1Kment Affirmed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
g FAMILIES FLEE IN SNOW
Ephrata Hotel Fire Forces Occupants
Out In Storm-S15o,ooo Loss

Ephrats. Pa. Feb. "l.-Membcrs OF
nine families were forced to fee, half
clad, into II binding snOwstorm here
last night when fire destroyed the CO.
calico Hotel. The loss on the building
and contents il estimated ut $50. 900,
virtually covered by insurance. 4 de-
fcctive flue is believed to have caused
the blaze.
Neighboring fire companies strived
vainly to conquer now-filled roads IN
an effort 10 mid the local Pioneer Fire
Co. in fighting the fire. but failed ut
tcrly. The ReamStOwn fire company
was the only one of three neighboring
companies to successfully fight the snow.
drifted roads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
Hughes VIII Bring
Peoples Diplomacy

Continued from PAGE One
side. He does not know how to fight
in any other way.
4 man like Mr.. Hughes always en-
ters Office with cnmities ready made.
lie became governor of New York with
his own party against him. He will be-
come secretary of state with the Sen
ate disliking him. But the Senate Is
not going to be such factor rs many
people think. Mr.. Harding is making
his own foreign policy without much
Senate's telling him what to do. he
has had twice. even before assuming
Office. to tell Congress what to do. The
Senate Is no longer united. 1t has no
commanding leadership. 1t is not even
efficient in its own field. II Mr.. Hughes
wins popular support the Senate will
become unimportant.
The direction Mr.. Harding's cor-
eign policy will take is indicated by
MI. Hughes utteraacc on August "a.
which was given out for republication
by the Harding headquarters on De
cember 10, when tho President elect
state to Mr.. Hughes. Mr.. Harding and
Mr.. Hughes are in entire agreement
on this subject which is what chiefly
led to Mr.. Hughes selection. Mr.
Hughes said at that time:
"The essentials of any really ef-
fective international cooperation are
TO establish a tribunal of international
justice where juSticiable questions are
concerned. to provide the machinery Of
Cancellation and TO secure the advan-
tage of international conference. All
this can be secured. under the prcsi-
dcncy OF Mr.. Harding. without guar.
antees which attempt to commit us in
unknown contingencies and when will
serve as trouble makers and not peace
makers.
Avoids Entanslemcnts
That Is to say world court Of JUS
tice and an organization Of the nations.
Or. Jacob Gould Schurman. who talked
with President. elect Harding in Mar
ion in January, probably defined more
accurately than any one else Mr.. Hard
ing'S plans when he said "A world
court, an association OF nations and a
useful means of counsel.
This fOreShadows in addition to the
world court an organization similar 10
the present League OF Nations. with an
assembly or parliament of all the ma
tions and smaller body composed of
representatives. of the greater powers,
like the present council, but as Mr..
Hughes put 1t, Without guarantees
which attempt 10 commit us in unknown
contingencies and which will serve az
trouble makers and not peacemakers. "
That is what the democratic control of
foreign relations means, the avoidance
of being committed In unknown con-
tingrncieS and TO an uncomprehended
extent. Such commitments have many
Of the vices Of the secIet treaties against
which Mr.. Wilson inveighed.
OF this world court. association OF
nations. and useful means Of counsel. :"
Senator Fal, who knows Mr.. Iarding's
mind better than perhaps any one else,
Said the present league might, be the
than the skeleton If Mr.. Harding's plan