davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

Vice President. the secretaries of the
army and navy and the. members nf
Congress from this and other states,
urging them to seek ''nn agreement
which would reduce the Grmaments Of
the nations Of the world - A similar
resolution was adopted last week Mt the
convention Of the Texas diocese.
Another resolution was that S2J.OOO
be set aside from tine proceeds Of the
sale Of the Church House 10 be known
us the bishop Sufragan Fund, the
income to accrue for the purpose of
building permanent home for the
bishop suifragau Of he diocese.
The Rev. Henry G.. q. Vincent moved
the convention that inasmuch NJ the
high cost of living now has reached a
lower level and wages generally have
been reduced, salaries of missionaries be
standardized at Sl2j month with a
house. This was referred to the com
mttec on salaries. which reports to
mu""OW
The new Church House will be open
for the inspection of deputies ut }
o'clock this afternoon.
The missionary mass meeting will be
held at Holy Trinity Church, this eve
ming at ]. 45 o'clock. The ladies Of the
Church Service League will serve supper
in the Church House to those at the
missionary meeting.
Addresses will be delivered by the
Rev. DR.. W H. Milton, executive sec-
rrtary Of the department Of the Nation
Wide Campaign. He will speak on the
work Of the Presiding Bishop and
Council Edward II Bonsall will tcll
Of the work Of the Episcopal Church in
the Diocese Of Pennsylvania the Rev.
Samuel B. Booth will speak OF the
work of the Diocesan Missions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
Fidncee to Stick
to Bank Teller
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
fuence OF others had induced him to
misappropriate the banks funds.
NO" he said. that's Julia q
loyalty which impels her to attribute
my shortages to the influence of others
There was no one who influenced me.
/ did 1t alone. And will face the
music alone.
1T was because ! worked in bank
with so much money around me and
because my salary was but S25 a week, -"
he continued. There are twelve chill
dren in our family, and helped to
support them. That didn't leave much
of my salary.
'When ! get another job it will not
be in bank. | don't want 81 much
money around me. The papers say
$50 900 of the money was returned. IL
they said $4,000 it would be nearer the
truth.
1T was easy to get in trouble. When
| took the first money ! kept planning
to return it to the bank. borrowed
more with that end in view and finally
was caught
when this trouble is over Julia and
| will marry and settle down. What
ever my salary is we will make it do.
Her loyalty Is limitleSs. Ii is n great
comfort TO me and to my parents. This
affair was a great shock to them"
D'Orazio was arrested after !. A.
Taylor, bank examiner asked the
president. Thomas s. Boyle. to remove
the young man from the cage for few
days.
When he learned he was suspected Of
having obtained money by fraudulent
means, D'Orazio broke down complete
ly and confessed He had n hearing
yesterday before Magistrate Magner.
533 Callowhill street. and was released
under So. 900 bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
RETURN Of scent
FARE DEMANDED
Business Mems Association
Complains Of p. R. r. Service
in Petition to Commission
EXTENSIONS ARE ASKED
By a StaG Correspondent

Harrisburg, May 3.-Rcstoration Of
The five cent fare on the lines of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. is asked
OF the Public Service Commission in
complaint filed today by the United
business Mems Association against al
Icged poor service by the company.
The five ?cent fare was in effect prior
to October 81. 1920, when the COM
mission issued an order directing a
seven cent fare for period Of sir
months.
An application from the transit com
rany is now before the commission
asking permission for another six
months extension for the seven cent
fire, the time fixed in the commission g
originn order having expired May I.
Extension Of number Of car routes to
relieve the alleged poor service condi.
tions is asked in the United Business
Mems protest. II is contended 500 ad-
ditional surface cars are needed in
philade!phia to adequately meet the de-
mands Of the travelling public.
Figures arc quoted from the report
OF Transit Director Twining to show
that during eight years only 200 surface
cars have been added md that most of
them were obtained from the United
states Government.
Extensions asked follow Fifty
sixth street from Lancaster to Gibson
avenue: Chew street from Chelten to
Mount Airy avenue: Walnut lane be =
tween Germantown and Roxborough
Hunting Park avenue from Twenty :
second street to Allegheny avenue
Fifth street from Olney avenue to City
Line; Wyoming avenue from Fifth
street to Old York road; Roosevelt
boulevard to Sears Rocbuck plant
Olney avenue, Fifth street to Rising
Sun avenue; Twenty fifth and Twen
ty-sixth streets frcm Girard to Hunt
ing Park avenue; Forty sixth street
from Lancaster avenue TO Baltimore
avenue: Twenty second and Twenty
third streets, Snyder avenue to Passa
yunk avenue and other extensions oI
lines north and south in philadelphia.
The Roslyn Improvement Associa =
tion asks that the company be forced
to return to two zones and a FIVE cent
fare on the Willow Grove line and
cites court opinion to uphold the con
tention the increase is illegal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

attention TO conditions in the pubic
schools.
1T is proper for us to give attcn-
ton 10 the question Of religious educa
ton" he said. 1T has been too long
neglected. but we must not forget that
we should also have something TO say
about conditions In our public schools.
Many of the buildings are insanitary
and ovcrcrowded. the bishop continued
while 13 per cent Of the pupils are on
half time because of lack OF accommo =
dations. Many are compelled TO at
tend ella nsses IN rooms where the day e
light IL insufficient, he said. ana artl'
fetal light IL necessary.
lie urged more thought and atten =
ton TO the subject OF AmoricaniHlng
aliens. He also suggested more cor
porate interest az q church. In all mat =
ters affecting human lffc in this city:
The bishop suffragan announced thai
plans have been completed for the open =
inr Of n Christian synagogue in the for E
mer rectory of the Church Of the Ad-
vent as n center for church work among
the Jews,
A call was made for funds for the
education of deaf mute candidates tor
orders. There IL scarcity Of clergy =
men lot "DTk h'UDnE iuP utHl,
Garland said. He announced that a
deaf. mute who graduated from two high
schools and the University Of Pennsyl
vania will enter the Philadelphia Di e
vinity School this fall.
Prayers Open Session
The session began with the Holy
Communion service. for clerical and lay
members Of the convention, at q :3C
o'clock, Bishops Rhinelander and Gar
land presiding.
Promptly at | O'Clock Bishop Rhine.
lander opened the meeting. The frs
business was the selection of the Rev
Richard Morris az secretary. and tn,
Rev. Charles l.. Lyons as his assistant
The Rev. l.. y. Galley. previouly nom
mated as deputy to the Provincial
Synod submitted his resignation.
The Rev. Joseph r. Morris, of tn
Chapel of the Prince of Peace, movet
that the convention send petitions T.
the President of the United States, tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
SIX ADMIT BLACKMAlL
Fourteen Alleged "6laekhanders'
Arrested at Carbondaie

Scranton, Pa, May 3.-By a. p
county detectives and state troopers
arrested fourteen men at Carbondale,
near here, for alleged blackhand ac-
tivities last night.
Each of the prisoners Is said to have
been implicated in threats upon various
residents Of the town. Several were ar
raigned last night and held for court
without bail on charges Of blackmnil,
Six pleaded guilty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
NO DECISION ON SlLESlA
Allied Commission Denies Partition
Has Been Agreed Upon

Berlin, May 3.--Ih \, P.l- Re
ports that the internliod commission
on the Upper SilcsiGn plcbiSritc had
recommended the aware 10 Poland Of
the Peas and Rybnik districts, and the
remninder'of the area 70 Germany, have
been followed by an announcement from
the commission at Oppeln that the Al
lies have not yet decided,
Meanwhile, the commission Is taking
measures inScOnnection with the coal
strike, which reports reaching here say
has extended to fifty five mines out Of
siKty-two in the area, The commission
has prohibited the sale Of alcohol In the
industrial district and announces that
It will proclaim a state Of siege in the
strike area, II necessary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
RhineLander Asks
Equality for Women

Continued from Page One
said mot by the officers but by the
soldiers in the ranks. Nothing, VI
course. can be done without the clergy.
They are the officers. But the most
gallant and intrepid officers go down
into defeat unless the troops come
through
The bishop mentioned with approval
the coming admission of two or per-
hans three new parishes into the con-
vention, the Chapel Of the Good Shep-
herd. Germantown: the Huntington
Valley Chapel. Meadowbrook, and the
Church OF st. John the Divine for
Negroes. in West Philadelphia.
Among individuals mentioned with
warm words of praise by the bishop
was James NJ. Bennett director Of
publicity for the diocese since the
executive Office was established. who is
leaving the service of the diocese to go
with n prominent public service cor
pOration.
He has been devoted. single
hearted aud most efficient servant of
the church. II Is real pleasure to
bear witness to the fairness, kindness
and indeed genuine interest shown by
the CITY newspapers III al nc" mat =
ters of the diocese.
Bishop Rhinelander noticed the in :
crease in salaries paid to missionaries
which be said was an act Of simple JUS
ticc. Let us be careful" he warned
mot to take back with one hand what
we have done with the other. We
ought not try to Offset the cost Of in .
creased salaries by reducing the nun =
Der Of men TO whom salaries are paid.
The recent sale Of the church house
property suggested TO the bishop th.
need Of planning q new diocesan ceR-
ter. which he said should be adequate u
care for a synod hall for meetings
diocesan Offices. and the Cathedral bust
ness until such time as the building ot
the Cathedral itself is possible.
Bishop Garland, in his address, called
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
MEXICAN BORDER GUARDED
United States Troops Prevent the
Spread Of Disorders

NOgals, Arix., May j. by \, ~
The Twenty fifth United States Infantry
il guarding closely the interna.io bor-
der TO prevent spreading to the Ameri-
can side OF disorders which broke out
in Nogales. Sonora. just across the line
last night.
The trouble was precipitated by the
arrival in Sonora of seventy six Chinese
aud two Hindu laborers from Hong
kong. China. officials stated. The for
eigners were being shipped in bond from
San Francisco. Five Chinese were bad
~ hurt. three of whom may die
Acting American Consular Agent
Charles Daughcrty said the situation
was well in hand at midnight last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
HAYS NO LONGER SECLUDED
word Private" Erased From Door
OF Postmaster Generals Office

washington, May 3.-(By A. Pl-
|rssStmasrer General Hays has hung his
EnCe latch string out in fact. The word
private has vanished from the door
pee him. Wv """' w
inside you ] find a huge room with
|sr nays at his desk in one corner and
lot OF chairs scattered around. Mr..
EaSs VIII hand you his engagement list
~. the day and you can sec for Your
Eci how he's fixed for time. pick ont
Pour own slice OF any not already op.
|prOpr,ated and then camp in chair
fVSSsS the room until your time comes,
iHeTe Is no usher, secretary, conf.
nual clerk, messenger or other func-
'onary to deal with.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
START NEW CLUBHOUSE
Ground Broken for 100000 Strue.
ture at Tavistock

=, TayiStock. y. j.. May 3.-With
Mayor Frank B. Middleton, Jr., Of
hcating. ground was broken by the
itVistork Colntry Club yesterday for
|,ne Soo'OOO club house on the Walker
Farm now ne headquarters Of the coun.
|ty cluh and also the newly created bor-
ouSh Of Tavistock.
Many memDrrs Of the club were
present ns well as al Of the officials Of
|the new borough.
Mayor. Middleton removed the first
||sssovel OF dirt, and then J. Edward
|tagen, lawyer, and other members OF
the club tried their hand at digging 70
aS TO have hand in the ground break =
Ing ceremony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
W. B. WHEELER ASSAILED
representative HIIl Says He Is tho
$4,000 EmpIoye Of Rockefeller

|wbsSin'nston' May 2, - Wayne d.
r,no' the 'drr' leader. was de.
(Tunced As "thc So, ,OON a wear en-.
iptS.,eso i.e o' John ID, R"rkctcller, Jr.. and
s, UHd'ne aS the Anti. Saloon
|PsI,hue by Representative Hin. OF
Wu9re; NJ W IN statement yesterday.
t,cHa.i'l Sse. I'M ~ engaged in spirited con.
I'D rWaSS WI WIN Mr.. Whee or as Il result
nal Tt r o'lI hH recently introduced to- re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
DELAWARE DOCTOR INJURED
Crashes Into Auto and
spins II Like a Ton

EAbau Del, May 3. ~- DR.. l.. NJ,
sns.n..' nlty'tve years old. prominent
6riSsss, County physician living At
MbSs LH' was badly injured Yesterday
frsis MS automobile was struck Inv n
briS.t traln at the grade crossing IN
6,aSsy'Ile' The locomotive struck the
knd Sur1i'Wrn 'r auto spinning 1t like top
H, Nannii,lam +, llaines and DR.. T..
from a ns "ns tonGd Dr, Cohall suffering
pack snS NV on the forehead, wrenched
k,sO I dst. probable internal injuries.
bdysicIsns' by the attending
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
Stomach Pump Saves Woman

Chester. "a. May 3.-Miss Harriet
Snyder. clerk In the Marcus Hook
National Bank, took several pills 10
rclieve headache and shortly after
ward was discovered unconscious in the
prompt use Of the stomach pump saved
her life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
Ford Sells Flour to Employees

Dtroit, May 3,--Henry Ford has
turned miller for the benefit of his en-
ployes. Wheat harvested from his farm
In Dearborn has been ground into -four
and is being sold to employees from the
company's stores at Dearborn, River
Rouge and Highland Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
FEAR NAVAL. TUG LOST
conestoes, Crew From Eastern
cities, Missing In Pacific

San Diego. Calif,. May q by A.
p. Fear that the United States feet
tug Concstoga. now thirty-seven days
out from Mnrc island 10 Pearl Harbor
Hawaii, had fouudCrcd. with the loss
Of hcr crew of thirty officers and men
was expressed yesterday by Rear Ad.
miral WcIIcs. commanding the Eleventh
naval district here.
here today that the tug on April was
trying to ride out n gale some 200
miles from Honolulu
Most Of the COncstngs .crew came
from Atlantic coast cities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
3soo Soldier Dead on Way Home

Cherbourg. May 2 The United
States army transport Wheaton, WIN
$50 bodies Of American soldiers aboard. j..
soiInd from this port for Antwerp yes .
tcrdnv At Antwerp tho transport viii
receive 1000 more bodies and then soil
for New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
es Saved From Burning Ship

North Head, Wash. May !. --tBi \.
r. The TRANSPORT Buford wirelessed
lost night that she had rescued SlXty-hv'
persons from the burning JapaneS"
steamer Tokyo Maru. Eight were miss
lng pud one was dead Twenty two
men. one woman and four children arc
in the ships hospital on the Buford
suffering from exposure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
Allies Are Pleased
by Hughes Notes
Continued from Pose One

tontinued from Poge One
reparations demands, which we're vir-
tually agreed upon by the drafting
committee.
II was agreed that the bonds which
Germany Is to issue as guarantee
for her reparations payments should
run for thirty seven years. with in
terest at . per cent. plus l per cent
for a sinking fund and in addition, by
way OF the sinking fund, the interest
on the amortized bonds In other
words, the interest on the bonds not H.
sued will be payable into the sinking
fund.
To Receive Utmost Farthing
In the view of the council these
proposals have the advantage of not
imposing upon Germany fixed annuiticS
so large as those laid down in the
Paris terms. ana also of providing n
practical scheme by winch the Allies
will receive the utmost farthing Ger
many Is able to pay. with due regard
10 the preservation Of the German in
dustrleS, upon which the German pay
mcnts depend.
The matter Of the appointment of a
receiver general for the German Gus
toms was not pressed, and It was de-
tions commission should be confined TO
the disposal OF the funds provided from
tn" German customs.
Opinion in the conference was that
the commercial result produced by the
economic penalties authorized by the
recent London conference Of the Allies
had been satisfactory. the receipts from
the allied customs barrier on the Rhine
having amounted to 100 900 uanur
marks in one month.
II is expected the council will finish
its labors today.
Talk Of Blockade
Further suggestions were examined
by the council this morning. namely,
blockade of the German ports, par
tial blockade. a demonstration without
blockade and seizure of the customs
receipts in German ports.
Sir Gordon Howard. for Great Brit
ain, and NJ. Fromageot, famous inter.
national legal member of the French
Foreign Office, gave their judgment az
to the rights of the Allies in relation
to neutral countries.
The unanimous opinion was that
nothing further should, be done Mt pres
cnt concerning naval action until the
views of the Washington Government
,S'''' -" "h "huitiOhul
means OF compuIston in the event that
occupation OF the huhr, II carried out.
should not prove sufficient to cause
surrender by Germany.
Mr.. Lloyd George, the British prime
munster ~ Brland, the French pre-
mler 'ount Sforza, the Italian for
eign minister. and Nj. Jaspar, the Bel
gan toreign minister, were agreed that
American appropriateness must be care:
lnlly considered. The British and
French Governments will continue to
examine means for naval action after
hnai Adjournment OF the council, for
the purpose OF Sventual action If OcCu-
patton OF the Ruhr should be INSULT
clent'
Approve Hughes Note
J'nofficial COMICS of tho American nota
% Monday m Esrmonv were circuIatod
informally among the ministers, and II
States relations 70 the question of
rcparations have been the subject of n
great deeI of talk in tho meetings of
The council since it first assembled on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
Military Chiefs Attend

Besides the premiers, the foreign
ministers and the finance ministers and
their assistants, there were present at
the Supreme Council meeting Marshal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

SPRING RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

NOTICES
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
Northw Farming
News and Notes ~ Compiled By Tho Grand Forks Herald

II it were possible to limit the
number of requisites Of success in
dairydom to one, that one would be
"Know your cows" says Thomas M.
Olson, instructor in dairy husbandry
at State college.
Heavy feeding, or feeding q balanc-
ed ration does not assure success. al
though it will increase somewhat the
production Of the dairy herd. Pure
bred dairy cows do not guarantee sue
cess, not even purebred cows from
high producing ancestry. Expensive
dairy barns and equipment will prob
and increase somewhat the total pro-
duction, but it Is not a requisite for
success. Many great dairy COWS have
been developed and have produced
wonderful records in barns that would
not measure up to the standard so
far as up-to-date dairy barns go.
No dairy cow has ever produced
her maximum, unless her feeder knew
her. knowing her means more than
simply calling her by name and re-
citing the names Of her ancestors. It
al understanding her every need,
desire, and condition. For after all,
the dairy COW is ar individual, and as
such possesses individuality:
1t seems we'll nigh unbelievable
hat dairymen will continue cropping
ter, when by means of a pair Of
scales, q Babcock testing outfit and a
little work. every dairyman could
know what each COW in his herd pro-
duced, and thus have a sound basis
on which to feed and judge the in
dividual merits Of each Cow in his
herd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

Tuberculosis threatens. to be a
serious hindrance to the raising of
poultry in South Dakota, according to
the department Of poultry HUSBAND
dry at State College.
Autopsies made by the veterinary
department of the college show am
increase in the disease. OF fowls ex-,
amined by Iowa State college, the per-
centage affected by tuberculosis grew
in a few years from 81 per cent to
SO per cent.
This disease threatens the South
Dakota poultry industry because:
1t is highly infectious. When at
'fected birds are in the flock, the other
chickens take the germs into their
bodies with food and water. or from
dust in the air. Wild birds may in-
feet the flock. :
The disease is not easily recognized
as such. Fowls may die from time
to time and the poultryman not sus-
pect the cause. Only a post mortem
examination by a competent person
can positively identify it.
Fowls affected may transmit the
disease to other farm animals or even
to the family.
There is no cure.
When we'll established the disease
will. cause heavy losses, and the only
practical n sure way of Graduating
1t is for the poultry man to go out Of
business for a couple Of years or start
anew. ="
Hope for the future lies in the per-
lection of the tuberculosis test, and in
preventative measures through care
in buying stock and by keeping the
mock under the best sanitary .condi-
tons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
l.ltHi
TOO MUCH COAL.
.
BO

- French buyers have cancelled con-
lParacts for American coal amounting
800, 600, 900 within the past few
Nysveeks, according to reports from
Paris. It is said that there is now
Iaanenough coal in France to supply all
!0Hh he needs Of the country for the next
saaa9six months, and railways INC public
fsS~sss3ervice concerns are literally glutted
with coal. The price IN coal deliv-
hA&red at French ports has fallen from
lssAs932 to $3.50 a ton.
80 Perhaps the high price which has
i~Japrevailed in France may account in
ll3sM;qme measure for a price around $40
- ton in many sections of this coun-
l,MHy. It is clear that the price which
y :onsumers have been required to pay
lHHfShis season bears no relation to the
lost of production. 1t has been a
44Nase, rather, of charging the last
55ff1ollar that could. be got. The col
Of the French demand may re-
.ttkeAssult in more reasonable prices to the
S 1aAmerican consumer.
N The proposal by the senate econ
~ ~ tA0 AAA "a
II .sbe given to all the facts relating to
sAhe production, cost and selling price
kksof Goa is sound, and it should be put
Einto effect without delay. If it does
Enothing else it will provide the public
Htwith information, and information is
4fneeded.
vii Coal is as necessary as food There
Mis- greater danger in shortage of fuel
IItthan in shortage of foo because the
lffuel supply is more restricted n
Vfconcentrated. whereas the food sup
8iply is elastic because of the existence
Moi many food substances which may
sbe substituted for each other. With
Hia commodity SO necessary to the COM
ffort and even the existence of the
Hpeople, the element OF public inter-
Fest supersedes that of private interest,
and if the public cannot be supplied
Vat reasonable prices under existing
Industrial conditions, then other on
ID ditions must be devised. The present
situation is intolerable, and it would
be a crime to permit it to continue.