davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-13

Made arrangements to purchase ap-
proximately $4,000 new freight cars,
1900 new locomotives and 1000 new
passenger coaches.
Begun the reconstruction of thou
sands of old cars.
Moved with a deteriorated plant,
under disturbed labor and business
conditions, the largest volume of
traffic ever known in a single year,
with the highest efficiency yet achiev-
ed, and with a minimum addition to
the value of the property on which
the public has to pay a return thru
rates.
When the railroad companies re-
sumed operation of their properties
Der of cars. and locomotives were in
bad order; the stress of war condi-
tions had compelled their use in a
most intensive manner, and the time
was at hand when much of the roll
ing stock was due for thorough re-
pairs; a very small proportion of the
cars of any road were on its W
lines; equipment was badly distribut-
ed with reference to the need of traf-
fc; there were no stocks of coal left
over from the preceding year; a vast
amount of grain remained on hand
from 1919; and a volume of business
vas being offered which seemed
beyond the ability of the railroads to
move.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-13
Not IL As Rich As Cresus

If you were as rich as Cresus you
could not buy a better remedy for
constipation than Chamberlain's Tab
let's. They are easy and pleasant to
take and when the proper dose is
Iaken produce a mild and gentle ef-
feet. They also strengthen the d.
gestion.
The United States uses 48,670,OO0
barrels of oil per month.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-13

Herald classified advs sell quickly.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-25

dnuuhf,r Can, roriiI, ,,,.ol ,,,,,,,
-, H., n,a 80 ,annt,' r" ,., w.. .t
90, - NV On" VIC
'o"ieeo' ''"s"'o'' Lana A'e' i."' uico
'' TIE SAM 'Bo' MIS- Lililc ia
'oo9oi' OF Leland, AIRS, agnes Newt
son ana MIS- Mabel JoilnSnh'of MIL
ilRtoh' ana MISS Iva" ana Porter Arm
son, at nome survive MN,
Mr. ArhSoh was baptized at the Fox
h''ef lutheran church ana was a
l'on u'''l h'A hcaltII latIcd MN about
Ten years ago. ''e retired from farm
ing lcur years aGo, having suffered
intensely lor seventeen months lie
was 'ohh'ou SINCE Jan. 10 IaSt win
h'r"'fi'lS o. the arteries ana creep
ing paraly1'S, II was ms desire TO
I1p'1n ms ia't uaS" Oh me pace 81
hi' nftl ana WhHre ne llau rescued all
ms ldt.
re had an nhnRoaIly good memory
ana wa" u man OF quiet ana LOVING
u'SfI''tlo'', AWAY" l'hulhR a holpih2
manu- ana il'u vast clrcio Oh lrlehdS
WIZ S'I'N'" ms uohu" very Ilu'''
ne iui'ral was HcId on saturday
'",C /, Il, ! 'Io'k from .he nom"
anu al ocoIch from 'he FOX River
i'o'hefah chufch' hcV, peterson OF
i ',, d most ,, appropriate ana Spicn
vi" sermon, me nora! ohoflIlsS were
many ana Dc9u'Ilui' he was la'u at
rest III 'he FOX rover cemetery p"-
sue the graves oi MS wv" daughters
ahu ms la'ter'
me Soy scouts Wi'a Mr' Joop' inc
scout master VIII 20 INTO camp mex
MohuaE near Id sane ior d week or
ten days
ivan bas'ah ana huSh VSteh nave
hooh proving corn at 'he FRANK hupp
1arm on the Koad farm lot inc past
Two weeks.
H. Il. AtllIcr ana famllE are spend
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-25
RUTLAND NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. + C. Schroeder died on Sat
day at Albuquerque, n NJ. after an
illness of some time with tuherCulo
sis of the throat Tho remains were
brought to Rutland on Thursday morn
ing and the funeral services were he d
al the NJ f. church at 30 O'Clock
that afternoon Rev +, n. Wright,
assisted by Rev. George Davies OF
ChenOa. waa in charge of the scrv-
ices Burial was in the Rutland CEN
etery. Edna Levora FOUGHT was born
on oct II, 1892. at Vernon, Ill When
she was about years old the family
removed to Rutland. She attended,
the public schools and graduated from
the high school with the class Of
1909 She then attended the Illinois
Woman's college at Jacksonville. grad
uating from the musical department
She further added to her musical cd
ucation at Peoria Musical college AMI
Nilliken university at Decatur. For
several years before her marriage She
taught classes in music in Rutland,
Minonk and Granville ION Nov = 90,
1917 she wa united in marriage to
Bernard c. Schroeder and they went
10 Byron. H.. t0 make their home
Her health failed about eighteen
months ago and she and her husband
went to New Mexico, When she was
young girl she united with the Rut
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-25

land Methodist church aud NaS an a
tive and conscientious worker. After
her removal to Byron, she transferred
her membership to that city, She
Waa also a member OF Rutland Chap.
ter, Order of the Eastern tSar. She
leaves her husband and son, Roy Max
her mother, Mrs Iva FOUGHT; one
brother, Roy FuuCht of Visalia, Calf;
one sister, Mrs Esta Moore Of Bloom
IngtOn
Mrs G w Roe and daughter, Mis- 5
Hazel, of Pomona Cal, are guests Of
Rutland relatives,
lIias Leila Jackson and Clarence f..
Banc, accompanied by Miss Erma
Jackson and Donald Matccr, drove to
Normal on Saturday and were united
N marriage at the Christian parSOn
age by Rev. L. \, Gilliand. They re-.
turned to Rutland that evening, and
on Monday went to housekeeping on
q farm east Of Rutland. The bride iA
Il daughter of Mr. and Mrs f. II. Jack
son and has always lived in this com.
mnnity After graduating from high
school in 1915, attended Normal un-
ivcrsitv for t"J years, and since has
been Il successful teacher in the Rut,
land High school The groom is the
only son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Ban2
Of east of Rutland. During the world
war he enlisted for service in the
navy. He Is an industrious young
farmer.
Charles EyCrCtts received word on
Saturday that his son Thomas hal
been drowned in Hood near Me
cora, n D, where he had been work
ing with construction gang. The
flood came at night and caught the
men while asleep in a bunk car. Tie
deceased was born in Rutland thirty
seven years ago In 1909 he was
united in marriage to Miss Agnes
KclSO of LOStant In 1918 they went
west and eventually settled on claim
near Mcdora, y. H. Besides his Wild
ow. he leaves three Children his fatn-
err, Charles EvCr"tts Of Rutland; three
sisters and three brothers, Edward,
George and Lester Evcretts. Mrs, Mel
lie Dugan. Mrs. Ossie Berthold AMI
Miss Cora EvCrCttS, all of Rutland.
The body was not found for several
days, and the funeral was held on
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-25
WANTED-Cieau rags, any color, al
the Free Trader,Iournal Office.
Bid for Printing.

The county Of La Sale, ny and
through the printing committee OF
the board of supervisors of said
county, hereby invites bids for print
ing and furnishing printing supplies,
such az may he required by the said
county for the period of one year
from July list. 1921, to July 1, 1922,
All bids must be made on forms
! furnished by the county auditor
All bids must be filed with AXcl
Heiberg, county auditor at his office
in the court house at ottawa, ILL.,, in
sealed envelope addressed to Hon.
T. ]. Marshall. chairman printing
committee, and marked; Bids for
printing" and must be SO filed not
later than O'Clock p. m. on Thurs
day. June 50, 1921
\ bond with approved security in
the penal sum Of $2,000G0 will be re-
CURED
The committee reserves the right
to reject any aud all bids, also to let
| the contract for the printing for the
| trcasurcr's and superintendent of
| schools offices separately.
by order of
r J. MARSHALL,
Chairman.
ANEb HElBERG.
County Auditor
| Dated at Ottawa H.. the goth day
of June. n u. 1921.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-25
farm LANDS,

FOR SALE-10 acres level, rich
black Illinois land. win accept
other real estate or stock of mer
chandise as part payment. This land
is priced at a very low figure, AID
dress &C." care Free Trader-Journal
Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-25

FOR SALE-Smal farms near Otta-
wa, as follows,
) acres, we'll improved .....$ 1880
10 acres garden land..,,...,.. 10000
81 acres, onehalf cultivated. .. lO,JU0
IS acres. one-half til!able bal.
tmber go. .,',...,....'-,.. o,ooo
40 acres, fairly we'll improved. 1902
20 acres, threc-fourths timber,
small bldgs. ............... $500
11J acres. mostly black, i'm
proved ....... ............ $4,000
And others. Terms can be ar
ranged
W. B. Pussy,
Central Lifo Bldg. Ottawa, Illinois.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-25

800 ACRES improved farm in crops
beautiful home. VIII show photos
Small lake, big fish. "A horses, rs
cattle, % hogs, crops, feed, and seed
all so with sale. Accident compels
owner to sell. Reasonable cash pay
ment, balance long time at go. Here
is an ideal place for farmer and two
sons to make fortune as farm will
sell much less than its value. George
Crowden, Ottawa, Ill. Let George DO
l."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-25
Senate Bills.

other law placed on the books in
clude the senate bills.
Pervicr Prohibits camping near
highway within 100 yards OF home.
schools or churches.
Telford - Penalties unauthorized
wearing of world war veterans in
sigma
Daley Amenna reor'a teachers
tension act
Roos-AllGWs. mayors of cities uu,
der commission rule TO name library
trustees
Duvall-'Rcduccs height cf automo-
bile license plate from four to three
inches
Snecd Regulates use of electricity
In mines.
Changes Circuit Court torn
in Mason county.
Barr-AuthoriIco annual dividend
Of 7 instead Of e per cent for state
pawners' societies
Barr-Appropriatca $500 to Rob.
ert Shannon for machinery destroyed
in riot at Joliet pcnitontiary
Sneed REQUIRES shower baths in
mine wash rooms.
House Bills.
The following house bills were
signed
Gregory Authorizes creation OF
plan commission IN dOwnstate cities
and villages.
Hill--Authori1es cities and villages
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-25
Classified Advertising
tlElPWANTED

WANTED -- Experienced butcher.
Steady work. Good wages. Address
Herman Rooster. Paw Paw, H. Phone
No 4.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-25
S53,0OO,0OO ROAD.
MEASURE IS GIVEN:
SMAlL'S SIGNATURE.
BILL INCREASING PAY OF ELEC
TON JUDGES IS ALSO o. x. D
BY GOVhRNOR-O LAW PRO
HleITS CAMPING NEAR SCHOOL.
HOUSES OR HOMES.

Springfield. Ill, juno 2o.-Goycrnor
Small yesterday signed three bills ap,
propriating sJ3,0oo0O0 for buildiu,;
and maintaining Illinois hard roads in
the next few years The measures
are house bin $50, apprCprating $2o.
c00,0o0 from automobile license AMI
other revenues for federal aid roads;
house hill SO, rcaphrOpriating $50.
OOO,OOO from tho $50 900 o0o road bond
issue and house bill $50 providing 49,.
900, 600 for general upkcCp.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-25
FOR RENT;

FOR RENT--A good house and gar.
den and other buildings on farm,
well located, where good Industrious
man can always find plenty Of work.
For particulars call on WIN. JAML
son, 306 Armory Block. ottawa. Iii.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-25
BOYS and Girls.

Here IS chance for the boys an !
girls to earn little spending money.
The Free Trader-Jourual will buy all
the Glenn rags that you VIII hiring to
their office Look around your home
and see what you can gather up In
the line of clean rags, any color
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-25

WANTED Woman for laundry; six
days a week. Apply Superintend-
Cnt Ryburn Hospital
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-25
UPHOLSTERING

upholstcrIns work.
Furniture cabinet work.
Furniture finishing work.
Furniture repair work.
Mattress work.
Done practically and we'll
GEORGE BAUCHLE. Phone 837-X
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-25
TOR SALE
hOUSEa.


FOX SALE Several good houses In
Central Ottawa, $500 to $4,000.
W. b, PUSSY,
Zeal Est and ms, Central Life Bldg.
FOX SAl'E-four houses, West Slde,
?, F-''uo ~ Fo,ouo' W. u. ttHE'
I.eaL r.st. anu ~. I-IllIal lie DIuE.
ron SAFE Gro -.,oor, rosidonco
,,n,r,,' an ,,aI,,,, t,r,,, Ia,. alaa
Al S00 to &, d0G Alsn yarnnt ,ota
W u prSEY
Real Est and ms, central Life bldg
----------------------
FOR SALE The Claussen house on
Gridlcy place, opposite J. j.. Bane
ant with credentials
Tel Gi%-W. T. u. FARRELL.
FOR SALE Martin Crawford nome
on Norris st; is now too large for
the members OF his family who are
now here; it will serve you as ii did
sec me about it.
Tel GiH-N. 7. II. FARRELL.
r,r,,, g.. ~,
Wv - WE ~ Hne u".,linE' Oh "e"t
n'''t' L'ol'i 'VnNeH''n''S, ne"
"ooU"o'h a''u noo'S' l'nc PORN, hot.
i" ,.',., 'N''' 'o'' '0i'o III anu ''N
M, n,, -, >, -
FOR SALE A house on l~ Sofa St..
! balance any old way, well adapted as
| SOFA III o'ilor ddI ana my customer
| vas "'pPS NJ 'Shru " ic"u "u-
| no a. aIu' VIII sen IT, 10 soIileone
''ao t't'ci =, ,''n "''p'h w NV NM, n1'N"
| ,,r a,Y, ~
some voung connie. n we'll built
! bouse ON Toilet ST No 400. rooms.
| pas electric 1ights citv wotnr seyer
! cement Wake. if Won arc afraid of
| enools mr. novinr mr. sirh aon,t cali.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-25

FOR RENT A nicely furnished suite
of rooms, with large closet Nice
place for summer. Nice surround
ings Right on car line, Handy to
business district. 90i Illinois avenue
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-25

Cnt Rybnrn Hospital.
YOUNG MAN with executive ability
to manage local branch for large
chain of tire stores. Good references
required. Tires guaranteed 5000
miles, tires at prices that compel
business. Manager shares IN com
panys proflts. Must invest $500. Won.
derful opportunity permanent bust
ness big profits. If you are big
enough to carry this responsibility,
write or wire. National Tire Stores,
1920 Michigan Ave, Chicago
ATTENTION, Agents and Mall
Order Men You can build up good
business which will mean an income
for life. Send for free booklet Of
unsolicited testimonials like this,
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Sept %, 1919.
rheumatism Herb Company Dear
Sirs: The man | treated with your
rheumatism Herbs only used 1t five
days and he walked downtown two
miles to see me last Sunday and now
his wife is also taking the Herb foot
baths. SO yOu see got results the
first time. respectfully, A. ID. Hall.
Price 81 Pound, j. Pounds s.. ItheG-
matiSm Herb Co., X 997, Ocean Park,
Cal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
ALASKAN ROMANCE
REVEALED IN QUEST
Cleveland Girl Says She Is the
One Sought by Wealthy
"Hobo"
WAS SAVED 8 YEARS AGO

Cleveland. Oct. II. - A girl who be-
1ieves she is the one for whom Jack
Searles, rich Alaska lumberman, has
been searching, was found in Cleveland
yesterday. The story printed in local
newspaper telling Of Searles' plan to
look for a girl by posing as a hobo
and tramping over the country attracted
her attention.
Searles was forced to conduct his
search in that unconventional manner
because he did not know the girls name
or address, he had no picture Of her and
was not even sure she lived in the
United States.
Three years ago this winter he found
her, unconscious and nearly frozen
lying on the trail near his cabin in the
Yukon. He succeeded in partially re-
viving her. Then he started out to got
a doctor. When he returned two days
later the girl had disappeared.
After nearly three years he hit on
the novel idea Of looking for the girl By
going around the country as a tramp.
The girl is Ruth Wilke, twenty years
old, who lives in Cleveland. The Incl
dent was recalled to her wildly as
soon as she read Searles' story.
my uncle, Victor Wilke, Is a fur
dealer in New York." she said. 'He
often makes trips to Alaska with my
aunt to buy furs. That winter he
took me with him.
"It was interesting there. but It
wasn't exciting enough for me, so l
started out to explore the country. Be-
fore I knew It, was lost. Finally
got sleepy and I don't remember what
happened then. When ! came to, l
was in cabin and strange man was
bending over me. All my impressions
are vague, but remember his face. He
went away and the next day my uncle
found me.
"I would like to see my rescuer
again. He was very nice to me and
saved my life. l hope he comes to
Cleveland.
The final act is yet to be played.
Will the wealthy "hObo'' see this story
and come to Cleveland?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11

the World War days when the several
branches Of the engineering profession
were brought together in laboratory and
field work.
France is not secking and will not
seek to evade payment OF her war debt,
CASTOR Liebert, French Consul Gen.
eral, told the diners. He predicted that
with the thrift Of French peasantry, the
completing Of engineering projects and
the cooperation Of the French colonies
the country In twenty years will rank
among the wealthy nations of the world.
Bronze medals, struck by the French
Government in honor OF the American
delegation which visited France to con-
fer the John Fritz medal upon M.
Schneider, were presented to the presi =
dents Of the four founder engineering
societies, to the chairman Of each indi-
vidual delegation Of the mission and to
the general chairman. These were re-
spectively George s. Webster, Of Phila =
delphia; Edwin Ludlow, New York ;
Il. s. Carman, Cleveland; w. McClel-
Ian, Philadelphia Charles T. Main,
Boston "A. s. Dwight, New York Ira
n. Hollis, Worcester, Mass; +. 8.
Jewett, New York, and Ambrose
| Swasey. Cleveland.
J. Vipond Dawes, president Of the
United Engineering Societies, was toast
master. The speakers included II. Clos
ter Armstrong, the British Consul Cen
eral; Prof. Jacques Cavalier, exchange
professor of engineering and applied
science at Columbia University; Mr..
Swasey, Mr.. Jewett, DR.. Wight,
Charles F. Rand, John r. Freeman,
G. J. Clapperton and Governor Hart
ness, Of Vermont.
Washington, Oct. II. - Proposals
that the United States cancel the allied
debts were described as "a vain flu
sion and useless rhetoric" by Rolandi
Ricci, the italian Ambassador to the
United States, in statement given
representatives Of the italian press in
Viareggio, ana cabled yesterday to the
Italian embassy here.
The Ambassador was quoted as say
ing:
mo American political leader could
ever entertain solution which would
be entirely to the advantage Of Euro
pean interests unless he really meant
to suppress himself and his party. To
forfeit European loans would result in
a heavy burden on the United States
budget, which would signify a greater
and heavier taxation on the people.
1t would seem evident that much
more profitable attitude could be drawn
by debtor nations In abstaining from
proposing demands that seem impossible
for any State to grant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
BOSTON BAR WOULD
REMOVE PELLET|ER
Suffolk County District Attor-
ney Is Second Prosecutor
to Be Attacked
ACCUSED OF 'SHAKED0WNS'

Boston, Oct. III. Weston Allen.
Attorney General, following q confer
ence last night with Henry +. Hurl-
burt, president Of the Boston Bar Asso-
citation, said he had decided that sharges
brought by the Grievance Committee OF
the association against Joseph G. Pelle-
tier. District Attorney of SufoIk
County, require that proceedings be in
stituted in accordance with the recon-
mendations.
After considering the committees re;
rort with Mr.. Hurlburt, Mr.. Allen said
he had decided that the charges set
forth in the report sustained the posi-
tlon taken by the association In asking
the District Attorneys removal
District Attorney Pelletier was
charged BY the council Of the Bar AS:
soclation with being culpable In alleged
"shakedowns" by lawyers In when
500. 900 in one instance and S1O,OUO IN
another are said to have been paid to
persons other than the District Attor =
ney. He also was charged by the ccoun l.,
Gil with failure to prosecute an alleged
confidence man because a lawyer friend
was attorney in the case.
As result of the conference yester
day Il was announced as probable
that Mr.. Allen and the Bar Association
would Join Ms petitioners in bringing
the information and that the Attorney
General and the association would each
designate counsel to prosecute the in.
formation in the Supreme Judicial
Court.
"In accordance with his decision, the
Attorney General is having specifica
tiOns prepared for the information,
! the announcement said.
"Mr Hurlburt is intending to call
special meeting of the council in the
! immediate future to select an attorney
to represent the Bar Association and
to take any other necessary steps ir
connection with the proposed action
Nathan A. Tufts recently was ro.
moved as District Attorney Of Middle
sex County as result Of charges euS.
tained by Supreme Court justices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
DoYLEsT0WN CATTLE SALE
Dealers From Five states Assemble
at Victory Farms

Doylestown, Oct. 11.-Cattle dealers
from five States were among the 300
persons who attended the third quar-
terly sale Of registered pure-bred Hol-
stems yesterday at the Victory Farms,
owned by Clement II. Congdon.
Fifty head were sold under the ham =
amer for $8251, but prices as a rule
were considered low. Several head
from New York breeders sold in New
York previous to this for three times
the prices brought today.
The highest price today was $500.
There were two sales at that marx.
Blacres Prosperine, six year old
heifsr consigned by Bennett & Latter,
of Wellsboro, was sold TO the Wood
man & James Farm, at Rising Sun,
Md. The other $500 sale was Neither
land May Pontiac, an eight year old
heifer consigned by Bennett 4 Latter
to Bernard eMyer & Son.
The biggest buyers we're Meyer
& Son., with eight head purchased for
$1820. Two other large buyers were
the Saucona Farms, Bethlehem, $1145,
and Woodrow & james.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
BURGLAR ROBS SICK MAN
Wealthy Pittsburgh InvaIid's Cash
and Jewelry Valued at $1,000

Pittsburgh, Oct. II. --- Working so
quietly that members Of the family heard
nothing, masked burglars entered the
home Of Edward II. Jennings, president
Of the Columbia Bank and wealthy oil
operator, Sunday night and after hold
ing Mr.. jennings and the latter's nurse
Mt bay with revolver. took n gold
watch, a platinum chain, five stick
pins set with diamonds and $40 in cash.
Mr.. Jennings who has been in i'll
health more than year. passed the
early evening with his family down
stairs. He retired to his room shortly
after II o'clock. His nurse hnd Just
entered the room to assist him when the
burglar appeared. The intruder began
n search which netted him loot said to
be worth less than $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
PLEA FOR MCGOlDRICK
New Trial for Convicted Wheel
Pump Gambler Asked

Norristown. Oct. II. - An appeal
was made yesterday for new trial for
John ]. McGoldrick. proprietor Of the
Wheel Pump Hotel. convicted Of gam
bling at the last term of criminal
court.
The principal reasons given for n
new trial were that Judge Swart2
erred when he refused continuance
Of the McGoldrick case. as requested
on account of the jurors who would
try the case being present when the
other gambling cases were disposed Of.
and the fact that the Judges charge
was strong for conviction. and that
not enough comment was made on the
testimony of Mr.. and Mrs. McGold-
rick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
ENGINEERS IN DRIVE
FOR LASTING PEACE
International Movement Starts
at Dinner to Honor U. s.
Delegation
DECORATE PHILADELPHlANS

New York, Oct. ia movement for
international peace through the united
efforts Of the engineering and allied pro-
fessions throughout the world was insti-
tuted last night at dinner in the Ho-
tel Pennsylvania, where 200 prominent
engineers met to honor the delegation Of
American engineers who visited Great
Britain and France to confer the John
Fritz Medal upon Sir Robert Hadfeld,
Of London, and Eugene Schneider, of
Paris.
The movement had its inception in