davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13

The Union Traction Company's annua'
meeting will be held September ol at II
a. NJ, al the offices. York road and Lu.
2erne street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
ACCErTANCE 4 rINNNCE CnKrokArlnN

lll H0tIpUlHr l'H.. Sent. ~ 1921,
The Board Of Directors uf th!s corporation
has declared guar'rrIS h'Elnehd OF 2LsTc
dividend Of 3T14c per share on !ts common
stock p1y,h,e 10 all stockholders on record
as of September 20 1921. Checks will be
''''' VI T. SULLIVAN.
TrRAsurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
BUREAU OF HIGHWAYS
Room 232, City Hall,
philn de lnhia

FRED c. DUNLAP,
Chief OF Bureau. Sept. l2, 1927.
Sea ed proposals will he received and
opened in Room PIG. CIV Hall. at IL O'Clock
noon. September 23 1891. for:
ASPHALT PAVING mssossment work..
vITRIFIED BLOCK PAVING assessment
sMooTH.DREssED GRANITE BLOCK
PAVING assessment work)
SMOOTH DRESSED GRANITE BLOCK
sHEET ASPHALT REPAvING.
REDREsSED GRANITE BLOCK RE.
fDnE5MG@6LIrIoN fDnE5MG@6LIrIoN OF BUILDINGS on LINE
OF DELAWARE AVENUE.
FURNISHING AND APPLYING BTU.
hiN9s.S FTRS;$HfIG fHIGNtAii5 HHD DELIvER1xG
BROKEN STONE.
REPAIRS TO BRIDGES.
FURNISHING AND DELIVERING MO
TOR DRIVEN FLUSHERS
FURNISHING AND DELIVERING MO-
TOR DRIVEN ASH TUCKs % cubic yds.)
ARD OR MACK MoTORTRUCKs q tom.
FURNISHING AND DELIVERING HOLT
CATERPILLAR TRACTORS WITH SNOW
FURNIsHING AND DELIVERING MO-
TOR-DRIVEN STREET sWEEPERS.
FURNISHING AND DELIVERING 800
FTRNIsHNG AND DELIVERING LUM.
FGRNIsHINq AMP DELIvERrNG cE.
MENT. SAND. PEBBLES AND STAG
FURNISHING AND D f LIV RING
FuRNIsIIiNG AND DELIVERING
FRANK II. CAvEN
Director
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
FINANCIAL
CENTRAL BREWING CO

PENNsYLyANIA CENTRAL BREWING CO,
Fidelity Trust Company, Trustee. unds:
the mortgage Of the Pennsylvania Centra.
Brewing Company. dated October 20 1891
Invites proposals for the sale to the said
Trustee Of all or any part Of Atty thousand
dollars 1850, 00O) OF bonds secured by thu
said mortgage. proposals TO be addressed to
tho said Trustee at rs once. Nos. 325-s8i
Chestnut street. PHILADELPHIA. to be opened
1871, nt I2 o clock ".
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY Trustee
wM. p. GEST. President.
Philad@Irnia. Aurust 90 1921.
IF YOU CAN inveRt 5000 today and 500 a
month for ten months you can associate
yourself with an International chain store
orEa niZat!On which Il paying dividends
guaranteed; no services with Il.
p o95. LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13

Stockholders Of Syracuse Lighting Com.
pany. a subsidiary of the United Gas I'm
proyement Company Of Philadelphia. voted
authorized capital stock OF company The
additional capital Ia TO consist Of 81. 600, 600
per cent cumulative preferred stock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13

=, The japanese Government has notified New
York bankers that Il has redeemed f2. 739.
lOG OF hrst series Az and f3.6l3.140 OF sec
ond series Al per cent bonds, a part OF
which were sold In this country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13

In the six months ended June 30. the
United Drug Company earned net profits
after taxes Of Sl,l9l. 5O3 before preferred
dividends and interest charges. After de.
duCting interest charges for the six months
the hnlance just covers the semi annual div
idend of 3R per cent on the 81 .32l 300 first
preferred stock and 3 per cent on the SlS3,
100 second preferred stock.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-08
ULSTER FEELS
HER LOYALTY
SPENALIzED
May Refuse to Be Repre-
scented in. the Irish
Parliament.
Continued from Page One.

equal In nationhood-may mutually
benefit"
Collins declared his belief that 4.
new era was dawning, in which ma
tions must Cooperate with each
other.
"'such an association he said,
might form the basis of a real
league of nations. Even America
might be willing to join such a
league. Ireland's inclusion as a
free member would be OF great
value to the United States, becaus.
the Irish over there and the Irish
over here would both be in tho
same league and that would in
evitably lead to better under
standing between England and
America. Furthermore, America,
entrance into such an association
would be q further move toward
real world peace"
In a letter to Lloyd George. Ar
thur Grimth announced that he had
agreed upon devising a scheme
whereby the Southern Unionists
might be fairly represented in the
Irish parliament. adding:
We desire to secure the willing
cooperation of Unionists with ali
other sections of the Irish nation
in raising8he structure and shaping
the destiny OF the Irish Free State
we look for their assistance in the
same spirit and understanding and
good VIII which We ourselves will
show -ward their traditions and
interests"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-08
BIGAMY CHARGE
ENDS HONEYMOON

A honeymoon OF les sthan three
months was terminated by police
early yesterday when the BRIDE
groom, Walter Eugene Malone. IS
years old. was arrested at his home,
EOS I street northwest, on q warrant
Issued by the authorities of Rich
mond, Va, charging him with big
amy.
Malone was arrested by Head
quarters Detectives Embrey and
Thompson and is being held as I,
fugitive from Justice. He denies
the charges.
According to police. Malone was
married to wife No. l before the
war. He served three years in
France. On September 10 he mar
ried Miss Mary Alma Gallagher. Is
years old, of Richmond. in this city.
Richmond police say that Malone
had not been granted q divorce
from his first wife
The Washington herald., 1921-12-08

moro than the King and his minis.
tiers. who met today to take the
hrst step to put II into effect.
The King journey 10 London from
Sandringham to hold a privy coun-
Gil at Buckingham Palace today for
the purpose OF summonrng parma
ment to meet next wednesday 10
ratity the treaty. Every member
OF the cabinet was present, going to
the palace after a full cabinet meet
ing at 10 Downing Street Every
one was smiling. and II was said of
frime Minister Lloyd George that
he looked as though he was goins
to his wedding.
Old Opponents Praise Hin.
There was a steady stream OF
GAMERS all day a. Downing Street.
leaving messages of congratulatlor
tor The prime minister, among them
many Of his old political opponents
such as Lord Long and Lord Derby.
80 far the only voices of any Con-
sequence that have been raised IN
criticism are those of Lord Carson
and the Duke OF Northumberland
The "die-hards" In the house OF
commons have not been heard from.
The King will open parliament on
Wednesday in state and the only
business will be the ratification OF
the Irish treaty and the passage OF
resolutions necessary to put IL into
effect. As the document Is a treaty
1t cannot be changed or amended
but must be accepted as a whole.
The only real opportunity for criti-
cism will be on the resolutions.
When its work is completed pariia-
ment will adjourn until sometime
in January to give time for the
drafting of bills for the turning
ever of the various functions to the
Irish free state and in other respects
giving the treaty full effect.
Irish Course Not Clear.
The course to be pursued in Ire
land Is not yet quite clear. The
constitutional lawyers and the
Irish are great legalists-argue
that Dali cannot ratify the treaty
until after IL has been rasified by
parliament 1t was pointed out
that the Union act, in which ireland
surrendered its Independence. was
first passed by the Irish parliament
and then the British and therefore
the act by which II gains its inde-
pendence must first he passed by the
British and accepted by the Irish.
The Irish delegation and all the
staff, except one or two to finish
up certain business details. will
cross to ireland tonight.
Copyright, lsai.)
The Washington herald., 1921-12-08
SENATE.

Proceedinss of December ..
Met ut nos. and adjourned 1t
$50 until noon today
Passed a bill authorizing the
Secretary of War 10 DONATE certain
obsolete ordnance to the University
of south Dakota, . bill aathorisinG
the Secretary of Interior to Issue
land patents ON Iidian reservations
To religious orRanixa tions, q bill
amending the Judiciary laws affect
ing Texas q hill to relinquish title
to certain lands In Aabana, an act
authorizing transfer of land near
Galveston. Texas, formerly occu-
pied by q lighthouse, . resolution
providing for the reprinting of the
Constitution, md a number of relief
and other minor measures.
Resolution by senator walsh pre-
vidinE fer the display OF . white-
bordered American Tag as . peace
emblem ut the arms conference was
indefinitely postponed.
senator FreIinxhuysen announced
that he would start speaking In the
next few days In favor of his bill
to aid in establishing the coal in
dustry.
senator Harrison assaulted the Re-
publican majority for "continued
daily ing' with reference to the
bonus and railroad relief bills In
particular.
Senators Watson, of Georgia, and
Carawny engaged ina lively con-
troversy on the resolution provid-
ing for the seating OF senator New
berry. of Michigan, the former
holding that no proof has been ad-
dueed showing that Newberry knew
OF any violation of the election
laws in Michigan in connection
with his Senatorial race.
senator BrnndeEee announced
that his committee on Investixation
of Georgia, against military con-
duct In France would begin the
taking of testimony this morning.
In reply to q question of senator
Robinson, of Arkansas, senator
Curtis stated that the railroad re-
lief bill II not being pressed before
the senate mt this time because the
sale of railroad securities has be-
come more satisfactory.
Annual reports Of the Secretary
OF Treasury and other department
heads and bureau ofHcials, of the
governors Of Porto Rico and the
Panama Canal were transmitted to
the senate by President Harding.
Nominations received included .
number of fourth class. embassy
secretaries, consularn customs md
army and postmaster appointments,
customs collector At Chicago-
Niels Juul-and two revenue coliec-
torsi william r. sneed, Boar. Ala,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-08

sentatives want to know what was
to be gained II the United States
simply snapped its right to fbrtify
Its own possessions for Japanese
consent to the naval ratio. 1t was
made rather plain here last night
that there will be some sharp ques-
lions directed TO the President and
the State Department when the
whole subject comes up on the
floor. But whether II will come up
there at all only the President and
his closest advisers know.
Certain administration leaders,
whose opinions usually have weight,
were Inclined 10 believe that the
method that will be followed by
President Hardings will be similar
to that which was adopted by for
mer President James Monroe in
dealing with the question Of armed
vessels of war on the Great Lakes.
The British Minister, Charles Bagot,
and the American Secretary of
State. Richard Rush, on April 2s,
1877, worked out an agreement
which limited each power to one
small vessel on Lake Ontario and
two on the upper lakes. This limI-
tation was to run until either party
to II gave six months notice that
IL would be terminated.
Approved As Agreement.
This agreement was transmitted
to the Senate, not as a treaty. but
simply as an agreement, and was
approved by that body Certain
Senators and Representatives are
inclined to think that the President
will take similar action in the
present case
Even that plan would have to run
the rapids Of Congressional criti-
cism- There is strong FEELING
among certain leading Senators and
Representatives that any agreement
by the United States not to fortify
Guam; to stop all further fortifca-
ton OF the Philippines, including
Corregidor. and to refuse to develop
and protect American Samoa might
not meet with nationwide approval.
However, none of these members
will make any statement until they
have before them all of the facts
in the case.
Hughes Visits Harding.
The American delegation held a
meeting yesterday, after which Sec
rotary of State Hughes visited Pres
ident Harding and was with him for
nearly an hour and q half. Mr..
Hughes was plainly very we'll
pleased with the developments. On
leaving he said that he could make
no public statement at the present
time other than that things were
moving along very fine, and that he
believed an agreement that would
be satisfactory to all Americans
would be reached.
And this attitude also was re-
fected by the President. who on
two occasions, when visited by a
delegation OF farmers and in ad-
dressing the Red Cross. declared
that the end OF the conference could
be awaited with proud feelings by
all Americans Mr.. Harding, II Is
known, expects that the greater
mass of work Of the conference will
be concluded before Christmas. 1t
also Is his expectation that there
will be other conferences in the
future from which eventually will
develop his planned association OF
nations.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-08

people now and then in the peaceful
cosrse OF human anxira
There win never be q time when
there is not work 10 DO. but how
much more comfortable II 10 going
TO be 20 have the consciousness that
you are contributing TO the xliieva-
ton of the unacceptable somethlngs
of peace rather than TO be called
upon in the greater way az an
agency to relieve the sufferinss de-
liberateiy caused by war"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-08
Must Train for Peace
NOU Wars End Is Near

1T is the duty OF the national
and State governments to At their
citizens for all the Fundamental
duties demanded by the offices OF
peace quite as much as the offices
of war" according to a joint state
ment issued yesterday by William
Jennings Bryan and former Gov. NJ.
G. Brumbaugh in connection with
Educational Week.
1T required the stern teachins
of Mars, the war god. to reveal to
the American people a fundame ntal
weakness In their system Of educa-
tion," the statement reads.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-08
What Congress Did Yesterday

and Charles A. Rasnusssn. Glen
dive, Meat. u IS
senator Curtis fntrsAuesA . I'M
for the enrellnent Of entftied Per.
sons In the Omaha Indian tribeI
senator FreiinGhuysen . Nm antnd-
Tag m act incsFDsratfng the Nefth
River Bridge Company. New jersey
senator NieheIssn . resolution re.
curing q scienftAc stRdy Of valnss
by the Bureau 81 Standards, and
Senator > wsdswsrth q reselutfss
providing for an additional clerk 81
the Military Affairs Committee.
HOUSE.
Met at noen and adJearned At 2s@e
until neen today.
Hsuse Committee Meetings To-day.
Banking and Currency ssbesA-
mittee, rural credits, 10, open.
Reform In Civil Service, recIasss-
Acatien. 1880, executive.
Joiat Commission On Agriculture
Inquiry, credits, 1850. executive.
Rules. rule for anti-Iynching lii,
II, open.
MILITARY Affairs, varssus bills,
1850. executive.
District of Columbia, various bills,
1880.
Rivers and Harbor~, pollution of
navtgabIe waters. Hearing to he
held In the room of the Committee
on Interstate and Foreign, Com
neree, Room 228 II. o. H., 10, epea.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-08
Judge DriUer Heads
Arkansas Societu

Judge William J. Driver was elected
president Of the Arkansas Society at
the meeting last night at the Thorn
son School. Miss Mabel Scerlock was
made vice president. and Representa-
tive Otis Wingo. J. A. Bostick and
Garrett Whitesides were elected
second vice president, treasurer and
corresponding secretary. respective
~. The program was featured by
music and Rotations by pupils of
the Robertson School.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-08
REDUCTION URGED
IN CIVIL SERVICE
RETIREMENT AGE
Secretary Mellon Also
Advises Increase in
Annuities.

In his annual report to Congress
yesterday Secretary Of the-Treasury
Mellon suggested the lowering of
the retirement age under the Civil
Service act from 20 to IS years and
increase in the annuities.
During the fiscal year ending
June 80 last, 33s Federal employees
In Washington were retired, their
average salaries. excluding piece
rate employees. amounting TO ap-
proximately 1880 a year. with $500
as the average annuity
May Invest Fund.
Under provisions of the retire.
ury is authorized to invest in
United States Understanding Sc
curities such portions Of the retire.
ment fund as may not be imme-
diately required for the payment Of
annuities. refunds and allowances.
Pursuant to this. the Secretary re-
ported, there was held in the in
vestment fund at the close of BUSH
ness June 30. $s,000,000 face amount
of Treasury notes OF series A-1s24
bearing interest at the rate Of 5%
per cent. Subsequently these securi-
ties were sold with a small profit
on the investment in addition to
the accrued interest, and the total
proceeds have been invested in the
Fourth Liberty loan AZ per cent
bonds to the face amount OF 3s,s67.-
$50. which were held in the fund
November Is. 1921.
UP to date the retirement plan
has proved helpful. and resulted in
Increased efficiency and economy,
the Secretary said.
1T Is believed that II the retire
ment age were lowered and further
restrictions were placed upon more
than one extension Of service after
the retirement age the public serv-
ice would receive BENEFITS" Secre-
tary Mellon said. This should not
be done unless increased annuities
are granted. At the present time
the, annuities appear to be small,
particularly II one takes into cong
alteration the prevailing prioes OF
the necessaries of life, and the fact
that 1t is rarely possible At the
average salary paid by the govern
ment for employees to save"
Explains Amendment.
Secretary Mellon explained that
the amendment to the act In con-
nection with the retirement of pub
lie school teachers of the District
vested the administration OF tefch-
ers' retirement with the District
Commissioners, and gave them au-
thority to invest such funds as were
certified to them. The total credits
to this fund June 30 last, he said,
were $6s.3Ss. and In the fiscal year
1921. money covered to the credit
OF the fun amounted to 3Is7.ssl,
making an aggregate of s75s.22s.
The Investments were In Liberty
bonds At AZ per cent to the total
race amoust of $227,45o, of which
Sl7s.i0o face amount was purcha sed
during the fiscal year OF 1921, the
undrawn balance being s42.7G.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-08
Mrs. Allison Left $I5,593,

Mrs. Catherine Allison, who died
November 20 last. left an estate
valued at approximately 315.bs3, &C.
cording to the petition Of Blanche
E. Allison. a daughter, for letters Of
administration filed yesterday in Pro-
bate Court. The estate consists en-
urely Of personal property.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-08
DEATH NOTICES.


5ARKER--Suddenly on Tuesday. December
q, 1921, Miss EDITH V. BARKER, at
her residence, 1910 n street northwest
Remains at HysOng's, 1900 y street
northwest.
Funeral at ST. Charles. Va. $50
BuTLER-Depsrted this life on Tuesday.
December 8, 1921. at = p. m, CHARLES
i. He leaves to mourn his loss a low
ing wife, Kate Butler, three sisters
Mary, Amelia and Louisa Butler; three
brothers, William, James and John But
Ter
Funeral Friday at II a. m. High mass
a. st lgnatius' Church. Oren Hill,
Nd Relatives and friends invited.
249
kETZERoTT-At Boulder, Colorado. on
"wednesday. December l. 1921. FRANK
B. NETZEROTT, Of Prince Georges
County, Maryland
Notice Of funeral later 225
QU1SENBERRY-On sunday, December A.
1921, ANDERSON CHENAULT QUIsEN-
BERRY, at 1880 p. m. at Tampa, Fla.
Funeral from his residence, LuttreI
avenue, Hysttsville, Nd, Thursday. De-
cember 5, at 10 a. m. Interment at
st. Johns Cemetery, Beltsyille, Nd.
2ls
The Washington herald., 1921-12-08

C0Hfteted from rage ON.
gent public opinion OF the world TO
this conviction.
Il am 30 proud of America 1
do not mean in the sense that We
have heretofore boosted becomingIy.
I do not mean in a materialistic
way, but in that magic accomplish
ment which IL Justly the pride of
/ am proud of America
because I have been the witness to
the radiation Of Americas con-
science and American public senu-
ment to the kurthermost parts of
the world.
You haven any idea OF the I'm
huence which the state Of mind of
this Republic has had on the other
nations of the world in this very
crucial and important time, and IL
Is so fine TO note the rest OF man
kind accepting the attitude of this
great powerful nation; much ADLER
to go on in the competitions for
armament, much stronger TO assert
it's demands over physical might
than anybody else in the world
today; and yet. Notwithstanding
that more fortunate position Of
strength, ours is a republic asking
nothing of anybody else in the
world today.
Always Work To Do.
While / have found many a sat
isfaction in the knowledge Of heroic
things, and sympathetic things, and
helpful things. and Christlike things
which you have done. IL is a pleas
Ure to say that i hope and believe
that your sympathies and your hu-
manity. and your gentler and sym
pathetic ministrstions. and your
generosities from this time on shall
more largely be applied to those
Inevitable misfortunes, those ines
capable sUfferlngs which come to a
The Washington herald., 1921-12-08
King Calls Parliament
To Act on Treaty

LONDON, Dec. THE whole
United Kingdom is rejoicing today
over the Irish settlement and none
The Washington herald., 1921-12-08
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 12l4 St
Artistic-e1pressive-in
Prompt auto delivery service
GEO. G. SHAFFER s 81 I nv,
IMPRESSIVE FLORAL EN- Phona n
BLEAs at MODERATE PRICES 2leIf-U
The Washington herald., 1921-12-08
PRESIDENT SAYS
FARLEY EXCEEDS
i, FONDEST HOPES

contssssd from Paoe one.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-08
ZAP ACCEPTANCE
OF NAVAL RATIO
is HELD CERTAIN

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-08
Interests in Manchuria.

In view of the foregoing facts, IL
is clear that China has such truly
vital interests in Manchuria that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

said of the significance OF descendins
lines in Section I.xxX, YOU will have
little trouble to understand their mean
ing in connection with the heart line.
As they droop toward the head line,
the primary Interpretation Is that the
mind Ia exercising a controlling influence
by which. In this instance. the heart
is the sufferer. For II goes without
saying that when ones whole heart Is
set upon some person, but cold, calcu-
lating motives dissuade from the match,
there Is going to be much heartache,
does not mean that somebody else's
head furnishes the motives so chilling to
the heart. II means that the person who
Ia directly affected Is so constituted that
his mind can remain calmly supreme and
keep constantly in sight the prudential
motives which the heart would gladly
disregard. The saying that love Is
blind" does not apply to this class OF
people
(To be continued)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
snelIenburo Plant Workers Elect

Officers we're elected as follows at
the annual meeting Of tho Snellcn-
burg Clothing Co. Beneficial Associa =
ton: President, Arthur Lichten; vice
president. Michael Macdonald; secre-
tary, Leon Klein; treasurer, George +.
Warner. These directors were also
chosen: Rcta Evers, Josephine Me-
Crossen. Harry Matthews, John Nor
gan, Joseph Mara, John Kramer, Fred
l.. Hess. Michael Liebowitz, George
Stark. Mary Wrigley, Michael Bianco
and Mildred Iecca.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

tho w. song OF the sweater has replaced
,oali imug OF the shirt. Everybody is
,Eo'.H 'h"Sc garments nowadays. and
T6o VINO t arcn I making are buying.
psd ' Ihct OF it is thai the sweater is
strean" n"oNWadays not only for field and
rosion ont for a most every other oc.
,ions frequently, in fact, at the va
yarmorSto Soi ''hern resorts this glOrihcd
br iII indo,.l Is used in place of the blouse
IN NV "nnv" onov" tan sweater trimmed with
,ler,%%" design Of tan and green
In sniri, lows how 'ar We have departed
lttirs lrom III" old riLualistic sports
T Srs.n It Is worn with a plated skirt
hem dcsrr, crepe de chine with a deep
uVnned by tan stitching.