davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
FINANCIAL
CRANE IRON WORKS
First mortsase Gee 80.Year

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed as Trustee under the First Mortgage,
dated 9eptember 1, 1909. securing the Issue
Of bonds above described, will receive sealed
proposals. up to 3 +. NJ. Thursday, Septem-
Der 1. 1O21J for the sale 70 II. for account
s21 900 pnr value of said bonds. at a price
not TO exceed 1852 and accrued interest.
Payments to be made from funds to be fur.
nishsd by the said Company.
PROPOSALS should be paced in sealed en-
velopes addressed Tenders for Account OF
Crane Iron Works Sinking Fund" and sent
to the undersigned. at It's main office No.
100 Broadway, New York City The under
all tenders.
EMPIRE TRUST COMPANY
BY II. +. WHITNEY,
Asst. Trust Officer.
August 90, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
PARTNERSHIPS
is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT a
GuiY authorized meeting Of the partners
md stockho.ders OF the Rockhill Clay Com
many REGISTERED, a limited partnership un-
der the provigons OF the Act Of Assembly OF
ots, day OF May, 1890, and the several sup
dement's thereto held on the l7th day OF
August 1921. II was decided by \ unanimous
vote to dissolve the said partnership. whose
principal office Is in the city and county OF
Philadelphia. as of that date.
e D. Jones was duly elected the liquidat-
inn partner and charged with the duty OF
settling the affairs Of the partnership with
in thirty daya from said dissolution date.
Any person having claims against said
martin 9 rahir must present them. du'y proven,
Ssfo-e the l7th day Of September. 1921, and
thoso indebted to said partnership should
make SPEEDY payment 10 said c. b. Jones
i,auidat ting partner, 1917 North American
Buildng Philadelphia. Pa.
tsirneD c. y. JONES
Iiqu!datnE Partner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
THE OHIO CONNECTING RAILWAY co.
Of1lce of the Treoaurer

rr,, Mortsase Bonds cf this conpaIyy aVyi
~, nsercgots cost OF elghteen thousnna .iS
hundred f,fty dollars. (sls. $50: o0) will bs
purchased september /. 1921; for the sink
moi 10 exceed par and interest.
Sealed proposals to sell bonds must Be
Trust Company. New York City. before
three o'clock Wednesday afternoon. August
A. 1l2l and bonds accepted must DO deliy-
sred on September 1 or security furnished
that day, ~ required. that delivery viii
be made within ten days.
W "' r. II. b. MCKNIGHT.
Urea s,frer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION
new experimental shop building. Office Of
the Constructing Quartermaster, Franktord
Viii be received here until 2 =. NJ. Eastern
standard time). August -. 1921. and then
opened for construction as stated above
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
CoNSTABLES SALES

at 10 \ NJ. 80 y. 9TH ST; tables,
chairs. beds and contents Of restaurant,
Is. Lowenthal, 1880 Main st. Mauayunk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

C0MPANION-R,hned, cGuCated lady would
Ike 10 serve as companion for two or three
hours An evening. Phone Gtn O824
YOUNG WOMAN. refined with nursing eX-
periencC would like to travel with elderly
person as companion; services EXCHANGED FOR
trip; NNUe!lent references Reply Y. l.. t..
lG7 Third st, Carncys Point y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

CHAUFFEUR, colorcd, aged "a wishes steady
private Position, with l2 years o1p. on
Locomohile and PoRrCe Arrows. with refs
Phone 2l04 Master st, POpllr So.
DRAFTSMAN, With II years experience IN
machine designing. protGCtiOR and Cf.-
cierY eng!necrins, socks position, at present
emp!oyed, y 1870, ledger Office
YOUNG MAN 20, graduste high school ard
DreXel Institute Cpen for new connections
practical experience In advert!6ing sa!es and
credits, best references $40, Ledger on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE
notice that the partnership heretofore ex.
isttng between them under the firm name Of
ductsd at Aramingo and East qirard ave-
nues has been dissolved: that all bills due
10 the Arm are payable to John Eckbold and
nil obligations of the co-pa partnership here
tofore existing will DO paid by the said John
Eckbold. "
CHARLES ECKBOLD.
Attorney HARRY SHAPIRO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

s HoEs - EXPERIENCED VAMPERs
WANTED. APPLY LAIRD, SCFOEER &
CO. 22D AND MARKET SITS, SECOND
FLOOR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
AGENTS

WE PAY 80 per dozen sewing Kuto Kut
paid one way; ali materials furnished; send
soc p. q. for apron TO copy from Kute
Kut Anron Co., 1911 Library ave. Cleve-
land, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

STENOiRAPHER for Atlantic city: rcr.
manen:: ons with insurance 0NpoT l2nce pre-
f"rred; ?tate age, experience and salary. VI
500 I,rlger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. BU-
HaIi. Phiiadelphia-Fred c. Dunlap. CHIEF
Of Hurcau.

. AUGUST II, 1921.
opened in Room 218. City Hall. at l2 o'clock
noon, Friday. August 20. 1921. for:
Rubbish incinerators..
C,onstructing two locker buildings. cleo.
tricai and plumbing work at League Island
Park Bathing Beach.
Grading.
Asphait paving assessment work.
Asphalt repavinP.
Redressed granite block repavlng
ASPHALT block repavin5.
improyement Of Cobbs Creek Parkway
Improvement OF Bensalom ave.
$50 ash wagons.
Harness. - 49,
Inquire at Room 232. city Hall.
FRANK IL. CAVEN,
Director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HOUSEKEEPER. white. under
under 40. wanted in large Institution; must
live in. = 6l6. Ledger Office.
viii give two adde's desrouo
of becoming identified with the nanclaI
world thorough schooling free and advance
! GU u go?d nayi1g position soon ls quail
ned. 7l0 Widener Bldg Mr. WsnreT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. NJ, KANE. III : 1oM st. Spruce
3iol. wishes situations hrst-C'uss cooks,
CNamD"rmaids, wailrcrsnS, IHundresses,
h3usewurk girls; also wanred this monday.
white couples, infant nurses. downstairs
MIaS HARKINS 2uu4 BRlubl ldg"--,'yr,p.
help supplied cour. 4 care. Pm Spr. .3627
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
HELP WANTED--FEMALE
Grrernl

MAKE MONEY AT HOME
You can earn from 81 TO 81 An hour In your
spare time writing show cards: quickly and
easily learned by our new simple method!
no carvassing or soliciting; we teach you
how. GEL your worh and pay you cash each
week: full particulars and booklet Tree
Write today to Amer can Show Card School,
280 Ryrie BLDG. Toronto. Canada.
CIVIL SERVICE examinations; September
and October; many vacancies; salary $4,000
$500; write for sample test. 1892 Led. on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

ELECTRICAL. MOTORS, MACHINE TOOLS
POWER EOIIrMENT
0 BRIEN MAEFINERN co. 10 y Sd ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
HELP wANTED-MALE

stenographlc work in general store, Central
America. Write In detail, past experience
and salary. NJ 730, ledger Office. -
Address ShOrtt Trunk and Bag Co.. Pc
tersburg, Va.
BR1CKLAYER FOREMAN in city; work
sterts Immediately. P $40. Ledger Office.
CARVERS-First-class fr-.Btone carvers for
building work Apply John Evans Co.,
~ Huntington ave. Boston, II Mass.
ZIMMERMAN wanted. one who can tally
and inspect lumber and is experienced In
handling dry kilns. Fletcher Works. I'd St
and Glenwood ave. .
MANA large, successful Phila. banking cor.
porntion has an opening for n high grace
man who can talk business TO business men,
IN Camden Hnl Vicinity; previous selling ex-
perienCc unnecessary; earnings better than
$4,000 annually; permanent with rapid pro-
motion. " 727. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
r-Sy=, IN THE COURT OF COMMON FLEA
NO. OF TIE COUNTY OF PHIL

TsST-l IN THE COURT OF COMMOS PLEAS
NO. OF TIE COUNTY OF PHILA-
DELPHIA.
March Term 1872 No 4.
Notice Ia hereby given that application will
be made to the above court on Monday, the
10Th day Of September. 1921. at 10 o'clock
4. NJ. under the Corporation Act Of 1874 OF
the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania and the
supplements thsreto Including oesgecia!ly the
lowanco ard approval Of certain amendments
to the charter OF The Philadelphia Chapter
OF the American Institute OF Architects as
set forth IN the petition for the allowance Of
said amendments. the nature OF which amend
ments Is briefly aa follows:
ITO sr,end Article ~ by changing the
date Of tho anrlal meeting from the second
Monday Of October to the second Monday of
January and the title OF Librarian 10
Recorder and also to change Article III 30
that the same as amended shall read as fol-
lows:
This chapter shal consist Of Mcrru-,. and
Fellows OF the American Instltltn of ArChi-
teCts and OF Aesociates and Honorary hsso-
ciates OF the Philadelphia Chapter OF the
Institute"
The proposed amendments are now on file
in the ProthonOtarY'B office.
LOUIS BANCROFT RUNK.
Solicitor.
1OS Bailey building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
MEN

We don't want men Of exceptional
genius There are MT enough Of them
and ruch as there are are hard to hnd.
We want, rather. the average run OF man
whose educ alton Is fair whoHe present
salary IL none too high. whose ambt-
tions are leading him In search Of big
ger opportunities and who, given whole
souled cooperation and backing by en-
poyers VIII, will show real. personal in
terest in him and his work. IL a bout
ready to move no into connection where
pcrmnnency is more than u gamble,
whore advancement is rapid and sure.
wher, ;he pay. is always at a Level that
ness Is growing rapidly and IL taking our
men along with IT into the enjoyment or
financial rewards that are exceptional.
Tho aerious-minded man wh1 ccmes
with Is, looking for a. real chance. no
matter how lacking In experience ne
may be. will h. gwen tho utmost OF per
sonal helpful attention and conohing;
WEI. MAKE IT OUR BUSINESS? To
HELP YOC MAKE GOOD. See Ils about
II II you're a GENTLE and over 70 years
old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
General

MEN wanted to SOL dependable fruit trees
and shrubbory; big demand complete CO.
operation; commission pu!d week'v; write
for terms. Wilems' Sons Nurseries
Rochester. Ny
civil. SERVICE cNaInInptiDns. september
"ud October; many vuCaDr!"n' salary $1,000.
$500 write for sample test + 33S lei or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

WOMFN-An unusual opportunity for en-
sasins In dignttlod and interesting wort.
is offered to women of fair education and
good character. Apply 1901 Colonial Trust
Bldg. 18th and Market sts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04
Section I. It shall be the duty of

Section Z. It shall be the duty OF
the marshal and policemen to repair
Immediately to every fire in the city,
as soon as the alarm is given. and they
or either OF them, under the direc-
ton of the chief or assistant chief
of the fire department in COM
mand, shall prescribe limits in the
vicinity thereof, within which no per-
son not connected with the fire de-
partment shall be permitted to come,
under penalty of five dollars.
Section s. That each member of the
fire department attending any fire
within the city and reporting for duty
shall receive as compensation for his
services fifty cents for each hour on
duty which shall be certified to the
City Council by the chief
Section 9. Whoever shall wilfully
maliciously or negligently drive over
or in any manner interfere with the
hose, or maliciously break, deface
destroy or in any manner injure any
engine or other fire apparatus be-
longing to the city, or shall in any
manner interfere or injure any hy-
drant or water supply, shall be guilty
of misdemeanor and punished ac-
cordingly.
Section 10. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage, approval, and pub
LEGATION as by law provided.
Passed and approved this End day
of May, 1921.
F. B. BLAIR. Mayor.
T. WILSON, City Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04

fire department to repair inn
mediately to every fire that may oc-
cur in the city, as soon as the alarm
may be given; to obey all orders
OF the chief of the fire department
given to them or either Of them, while
on fire duty, and to assist him to
discharge his duties as FAR as pos
sible. In case any assistant chief. Of
ficer or member of a company shall
be guilty of disobedience, disrespect
or other improper conduct or neglect
of duty, he shall report the same to
the City Council.
Section 4. The chief and assistant
chiefs Of the fire department sever
ally shall have power to command
such assistance from the Inhabitants
of the city, for the suppression or
extinguishment OF fires, and for the
preservation of property exposed to
fires, as may be required, and shall
have power to order any company,
fireman or other person away from
the neighborhood Of the fire. In case
any person shall refuse or neglect
to render assistance as above required,
and shall not be excused by the chief
in command, or shall refuse to obey
any other lawful command Of the
chief or assistant chiefs, or ii such
fireman or other person shall refuse
to depart when ordered SO to do as
aforesaid, the fireman or other person
in either case so offending, shall, for
such offence, forfeit and pay fine not
exceeding twenty dollars.
Section 5. 1t shall be the duty of
the engineer of the fire truck to drive
the same to all fires that may occur
within the city, to operate the said
truck at all fires and to obey ali
orders of the chief of the fire depart
ment. He shall keep the truck in good
repair and constantly. ready for use.
In his absence, the duties required
by this ordinance shall be performed
by the highest assistant engineer III
rank present.
Section s. No engine or other pro-
perry belonging to the city connected
with the fire department, shall be
taken out of the city unless by the
consent OF the mayor, or chief of the
fire department. No engine or other
fire apparatus shall be applied to
private uses or be taken from the
house where it is usually kept, ex-
cept in the case of alarm of fire, or
for practice, without permission of
the Mayor or chief of the fire depart
ment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04
ONEIDA

F. H. Durham of Oelwein was call
ing on friends in Oneida Tuesday.
Miss Thelma Goldsworthy was an
over Sunday visitor at Delhi
Misses Mary and Ruth Cronin visit
ed friends in Edgewood Sunday.
Mr.. Mcguire of Masonville transact
ed business in Oneida Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Kellogg of Gree
ley visited at Gilbert Walls one day
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones, son Ross
and Mrs. Laura Ross spent Sunday at
the J. U. Rector home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Cox, ST., were
over Sunday guests of friends in Earl
vile.
E. H. Martin of Eads Grove was
a business caller in town Friday.
Mrs. D. L. Lahey and baby daugli-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04

ter of Stockton, and her father, Mr.
Bradley Of Oelwein, spent couple Of
days in Oenida last week
Arthur Cooking lost a valuable horse
by collie Sunday night.
Mr.. Massey of Greeley was caller
in Oneida Saturday afternoon
Mrs. s. T. Knox went to Hopkinton
Saturday to attend the funeral of
Miss Nell Earhart.
Mrs. Ethel Purvis and neice, Letha
Ross spent Sunday at Loren Bush
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04
ORDINANCE NO. e5s.

An ordinance repeating Chapter Eight
Of the revised Ordinances Of the
City Of Manchester, Iowa, establish
ing and providing rules for the reg
ulation Of Fire Department and
! enacting a substitute in lieu there
of.
Be it Ordained by the City Council
of the City of Manchester, Iowa:
Section l. That the fire depart
ment of the City OF Manchester, Iowa,
shall consist of a chief of the fire
department, first and second chiefs,
and an engineer OF the fire truck and
thirty additional men to be chosen
! by the City Council. The council may
provide, if deemed necessary, for as
sistant engineers Of the fire truck.
The fire department shall hold meet
ings at least once month.
Section 2. The whole fire depart
ment shall be under the command
Of the chief, and he shall have general
charge Of the property Of the city
connected with the fire department,
and shall see that the same is kept
in good repair. He shall order and
procure such repairs to be made upon
the fire apparatus as may be neces-
sary but shall not incur at any one
time an expenditure exceeding twenty
five dollars without consent Of the
Mayor, He shall attend all fires that
may occur in the city, and all orders
given by him shall be promptly obeyed.
The duties required by this ordinance
OF the chief Of the fire department
shall, in his absence, be performed by
the assistant chief highest in rank
present. He shall make an annual re-
port on the third Monday in March Of
each year or oftener, il required, to
the city council Of the conditions of
the fire department and Of such Inn
provements as may be needful to main
tain the efficiency Of the department.
He shall certify to all bills presented
to the council where expense is in
CURED by his order.
Section 3. It shall be the duty Of
the assistant chiefs OF the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04

nell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Bushnell Of Nam.
chester visited at J. D. Bushnelrs
Monday.
Mrs. F. w. Klaus Of Colesburg wass
business visitor here last Monday.
Mrs. p. Longhurst and Mrs. Carrie
Tyrrel Of Greeley spent Friday eve
ming at Geo. Parker's.
Art Conger of Cedar Rapids was
calling on friends in Oneida Thurs
day.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04

CONTINUED from page one)
in saying it wanted disarmament
conference, but, simultaneously with
Great Britain, that count h the
right to decide that it must TO the
conference as a frstclass, ( not a
second class, naval power.
During Colonel Amery's statement
he said that submarines had come to
stay, but their power depended upon
concealment, necessitating a sacrifice
in speed He added that the offensive
power of the airplane had become in
dispersal bic to sea warfare, but that
its scope at present was circums mscribed
Colonial premiers for Delay
1t was announced in the House that
the Imperial Cabinet naa considered
the entire problem of the naval Sc
curity Of the empire and that the con
clusions reached were embodied in the
following resolutions, passed at a meet
ing of the premiers of the empire:
"While recognizing the necessity of
cooperation of the various portions of
the empire in providing such naval de
fense as may prove to be essential for
security; and, while holding that equal
ity with the naval strength of any
ether power is the minimum standard
for that purpose, this conference is of
the opinion that the method and extent
of such cooperation are matters for the
final determination of the several Par
liaments concerned, and any recon
thereon should be deferred
until after the forthcoming conference
on disarmament
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Mrs. Harrison, Freed by
Reds, Shops in Berlin

BERLIN, Aug. By The Associated
Press Mrs. Marguerite f. Harrison
the American newspaper correspondent
who recently was released from prison
IN Russia, arrived in Berlin early this
morning from Riga, accompanied bv
United States Senator Joseph l. France,
of Maryland.
Mrs. Harrison Immediately began q
shopping expedition.
e" ou know, when a woman has been
in Jail in Russia for many months and
gets to place where there are good
shops she cannot resist Quitting her
self" said Mrs. Harrison. when I ar
rived in Riga | possessed only a miser-
able soiled and worn gown and was
wearing mems shoes. | haven't any
clothes at all. That is my complete
outfit"
She pointed to a small travel-worn
bed-roll.
81 have just received cablegram
from my son, saying he is leaving the
United States to-day and that he will
meet me in London August 10,' Mrs
Harrison continued. $50 ! must shake
off my Russian appearance before
then"
Major Hugh II. Young. Of Baltimore,
a member of the American Medical Re-
serve Corps, and many newspaper
friends met Mrs. Harrison. She shows
the effects of her long imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Britisll-R Russian
Pact Reviewed at
Politics Institute
Baron korff, of Finland,
Outlines Story Of the
Alliance Which Made
Friends of Old Enemies

W1LL1AMSTOWN, Mass, Aug. 8
Relations which, after beginning with
avowed enmity, continued so for many
years but finally resulted in an al
lance which had Russia and England
fighting side by side in the World War,
were described to-day by Baron Ser
gius A. Korff, former Deputy Governor
General of Finland, in a lecture before
the Institute of Politics at Williams
College.
Baron Korff reviewed what he said
was the whole story of Anglo Russian
relations and pointed out that on more
than one occasion the two nations were
close to conflict. The "statesmanlike
vision" of King Edward VII of Great
Britain was declared to have been an
lmpelling factor in bringing about the
ultimate friendship
in the second decade of the TWEEN
tleth century the Russian nation had
forgotten the former enmity against
England" he said "When the war
began IN the summer Of 1914 the en-
thusiasm Of the Russians was ire
mendous when they heard that Eng
land would participate They felt
peculiar assurance that for that rea-
son the war would be won"
Discussing the situation in Persia,
which at one time threatened the
amicable relations between the two
nations, the speaker declared that
Great Britain played the game of Rus
sian autocracy, because it saw that
the interest served in the West by the
continued friendship f the two gov
ernmcnts was far paramount to any
thing involved in Persia.
Baron Korff commented on the part
played in Persia by w. Morgan Shus-
ter, an American, though remarking
that the United States government had
no share in its playing.
"Finally, in 1911, there appeared on
the scene the American treasurer, Cen
eral W. Morgan Shuster, who by his
impatience and tactlessness soon
brought the crisis to head. 1t was
Persia, however, who had to pay the
price for this diplomatic game.
Morgan Shuster had splendid
chance of playing the role of Bismarck
in 1878, as an honest broker between
the two contending states, the Russian
and English, if only he would have
handled the situation cautiously and
tactfully. He started, however, just
the other way
Assuming that the Old World con-
tinues to need our food products, raw
materials and partly manufactured
goods, the United States is safe from
European trade reprsals, even If Con-
gless should adopt an extreme pro-
tectionist policy. This conclusion was
the outstanding feature in the lecture
delivered tonight by Professor Achille
Niallate. of France.