davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
ENGINEERS WILL
TEST ORDINANCE

Lawrence Rash, a member OF tho
examining committee for stationary
engineers operating in this city, said
at noon today that the total num-
Der having complied with the law
by taking out stationary engineers IS
license is 90 short OF the number
qualified last year.
While doubtlessly a number Of
these have moved from the city, 20
is known that many OF the engi-
neers are working without licenses.
Mr.. Rash said that personal notice
had been served on these men and
warrants will he issued for their ar.
rest within few days. IL they fai
TO take licenses. This course will
be taken as a test Of the law.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
elliott TO KEEP
DELAWARE DRY
Continued from First Page


he would continue the Prohibition
Office in the Engineer Building
Sixth and King streets. and would
retain Israel Howard as chief en-
forcement officer and Harry y. Will
lis as his chief clerk. for the pres
ent at least.
While Mr.. Elliott was at the pro-
hibition Office today. Mr.. Boyce
Joined him and they began a con-
ference relative to transfer OF au-
thority. According 20 an order re-
ceived from Prohibition Commis-
sioner Haynes, in Washington, II
will be necessary for representa-
tive OF the central Office to be pres
ent when the transfer is made. so as
TO see that all legal technicalities
are compiled with and 20 check up
accounts. Mr. Boyce is ready TO
make the transfer at any time.
Mr.. Elliott was in Washington
yesterday comforting with officers Of
the Prohibition Bureau concerning
his new duties.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
SUFFERS PTOMAINE
AFTER FISH MEAL

As the result OF eating canned fish
in a local restaurant. several days
ago, Daniel b. Maloney. who lives
near the Rife Range. is suffering
from ptomaine poisoning.
Owing to The seriousness of the
case. Dr. Peters Of Christiana, was
called In, and the patient is now
considered out of danger.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
ALTRED JONEs dad.

Alfred Jones. OF Weehawken. "
J.. formerly of this city. died at his
home In the New Jersey town today.
Mr.. Jones was 20 years Of age and
was retired railroad conductor.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs
Sarah L. Jones'
The body will be brought to Will
mington tomorrow for burial at 2
o'clock. on Thursday afternoon. Flu
neral services will be held In Trinity
NJ. +. Church. Twenty and
Church streets. Interment will be
in Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
POSTPONE vANDEvER OUTING.

The motion picture outing" which
was to have been held by Nandever
Athletic Club tomorrow night. has
been postponed until next Tuesday
night when the outing is held
next week community dance and
sing will be held in connection with
IT,
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
DIR. KERR AT FIRST CHURCH

In First and Central Presbyterian
Church. Market street above Ninth,
the Rev. James r. Kerr. OF Had
don Heights, New Jersey, viii be
the speaker at the prayer service,
tomorrow evening. Mr.. Kerr IS an
eloquent speaker.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
I.INERPooL cnTroN.

LIVERPOOL Aug. 2 Omitted
Press)-Spots opened quiet today
with prices firm. Sales amounted TO
5000 bales. Receipts totaied f0.300
bales, all American. Futures opened
steady.
American middiings fair, 1877;
good middlings. 9.07; full mlddlings.
S.67; middlings. S.22; low middiings,
1872; good ordinary. SIT; ordinary.
b.42
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

More thrills than most men
experience In life time are
packed in this short story by
Theodore Link Of his airplane
trip over 1900 miles Of Canadian
wilds. through forest fires and
snowstorms. to the Fort Norman
oil fields within the Arctic Circle.
Link is the geologist for the Inn
perial oil Company. who after
perilous explorations discovered
these oil fields. which have been
the greatest sensation In the oil
industry in a decade. Link sends
this story from Fort Norman.
where ne now is at work.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
MAYORS SECRETARY I'LL

Elwood W. Bartram. secretary TO
Mayor Harvey. is still IN with ton-
silitis and confined 20 bed. Il prob
ably will be a week or more before
he will be able to resume his duties
at the Public Building.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
CInCAGn GRAINs.

CHICAGO, Aug 2 Omitted Prcss-)
Opening grain:
Wheat Sept 124h @125; Dec
12SA 612S.
Corn. Sept 5eitqh; Dec sax
q y.
oats Sept. IS; Dec. AK.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Aug. (Unitet
Press Cotton opened steady to4
day. Sept. was on . al 12.55; Oc-'
tober 1870. on 10; December 1885,
on 10; January 1926. on IL; March
1859. OF IS.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
DERWILLO
The Famous Beautifier

Have you tried Il YETI Thousands
everywhere ara using H. 10 Is wonder
ful tonic for the skin. dehes hot summer
sun and causes wrinkles, tan, freckles,
sallow skin, hlnckheads, sun spots
roughness, rudliness TO quickly disap
pear. 10 brings roses 10 the checks and
mal0rs anyone look 10 years younger.
Gives a youthful complexion and "A
skin you hove 10 touch" 4 single appli-
cation proves it See large announce
menr soon 90 appear In this paper. Ash
4 Ea1lr drnaRikt ailarss L.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
In mPmoriam

nAvrS-In sad and loving memory of
R Frank Davis. who departed this life
three years ago today Sadly missed
Wife and Children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

II have actually gained twenty.
five pounds and just think Taniao
L. the granden, medicine In the
world" said Mrs Robert O. R~y-
noIds. i27 North Denver St. Kansas
CITY. Mo.
"For ten long YEARS suffered
from q VERY bad form OF rh1uua-
tisn. stomach and nervous troubles
Ny appetite was very poor. What
little l did eat nour-d on my stom.
aeh and I suffered the most severe
pains In my back. hips and shouL
dcrs- My rheumatism was 10 bad
that I couid not raise my hands 10
comb my hair and my arms hurt me
10 my finger tips I became 80 weak
and run down that lost all my en-.
erwy and M. had become almost a
burden. tried many things but
nothing helped me.
Il had only taken my first bottle
OF Taniac when I noticed my appc-
tito was improving and I could sleep
t~ttsr at night ! have taken thrive
bottles and the way Il han helped
me and built me mp In really aston.
ishinx. ! can eat anything and
everything without tho slightest dis
agreeable after.cffccts. sleep just
fine af night and am In better health
than have been for years. am
glad 20 give this statement. hoping
that any who are suffering ns did
may experience the same wonderful
results. which believe they win II
they give Taniae a fair trtaL"-Ad-
vertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
new SCHOOL
TOO COSTLY?
lnordinate Extravaganza Is
Charged by Architect

fnordinate extravaganza n the
way James stephen. for 10 yenrs
architect for the Seattle school board.
characterized Tuesday the plans for
the now Roosevelt high school.
'-rhe total cost OF four Of Seattie's
newest high schools IL $3.50 less
than the estimated cost OF the pro.
posed institution stephen said.
The Roosevelt school IL estimated
TO cost 81 $50, GOO
stephen charged the school boa ri
with waste and cxtravagance In the
majority Of their projects for the
past four years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
Abb Fails; Two
Guilty of Theft

Calvin Lunc~foryi and Nelson shu-
man were found guilty OF robbery
In Judge A. w. Frater's court Tuca-
day. Attorney r.. y. Kienstra. for
the defense. tried 10 prove an aiibL
Deputy prosecutor presented circum.
stantiai evidence The defendants
were accused Of holding up w. ID.
Streets Feb. 81 and taking a $500
Canadian Victory bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

TODAY-S PROGRAMS

IfHEWTN--UArvld Ileyd In NV
~ Never sSd "tsanty ruits the
~tsssg~."
NIUE orsg-Assa s~weti's
''lttask u~auty.-
COfIstt N--Anita sesvaSt n ssv-
ing tho Wind"
H-wtiiiam n. Cv~se ssd
Hester kesssa In The s~phssd."
srHA>tb--~nfisa Wivw."
CotO~IAts-niiiss Hhsdsn In Nc
h>-iy's Otgs-"
RSN-T.n Ms In Tho -Yss6- saA
The sac 81 TaTsaa."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
Celebrate Grand
Army Day Thursday

Celebration Of Grand Army day
Thursday win be held by James
\. Sexton. woman'a Relief corps.
at /. y. m. in vetcnns' hal. the
Armory. Members and friends Of
the Grand Army OF the Republic
arc invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
Engineer Voices
Praise for Hoove,

Praise for Herbert Hoovcr's efforts
TO bring engineering professional
men " tho nation into closer rcia.
tionship was voiced by Edwin Lud.
low. president OF the American Insti-
tu,c OF Mctaliurgical Engineers. at a
dinner Of the Puget sound section OF
the institute nj the Engineers club
Tuesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
Show How to Clear
Logged-Off Lands

beginning next month and last.
ing until tho middle Of June, dem.
onstrations Of clearing ioggcdof
lands viii be made In II counties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

This tonic for only is based upon the prescription of
why blessing many has
the right start 1t will need this
service get Dr. Bradeds Female Regulator TODAY and
the joyous relief that viii give Sold by all drug bottles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
COLONIAL

COLONIAL
UAIoBoDY's GIRL Ia the title Of
IN III. picture which opened Mt
the Colonial today. IL stars Billie
Rhodes. one Of tho most winsotnc Of
young women now before the cam
cru
"Noboiy's Cirf- has many I'M
usual scenes in II. tho action taking
place on an Island and on tho sea
ono Of the scenes whcrw Billie makes
her escapc from the island In an
open boat and In rescued by an
aviator who s~oops down from the
clouds Just In tho nick Of time. Is
particularly thrilling.
CLEMMER
Heulah Brooks. with william IT,
Crane and Buster Kcason In the
srr~cn comedy. tn. Saphczd.- at
the Cirmmer this week. wears ie
different costumes In tho production.
The costumes range from simple
"Kubd~b- dresses TO an exquisite
bridal gown and pa tamas-
Tho Saphcad'' In n scrvcn pro-fssc-
ton OF wincheii Smiths drama OF
Wall Street and social Intrigue.
LIBERTY
Harold Lloyd In playing In n clever
comedy. Now or Newer" at the Lib
erty this week An interesting fca-
ture Of the picture is the Pullman set
tinKH. Much OF tho action takes place
aboard the train. Mildred Davies
and a cute little blonde child are the
chief players In tho cast with Lloyd.
"Bun,y Pulls the Strings" a screen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

Open Evcnings-R 4 II. Dentists.
I'd and Union. Opposite Postoffice.-
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
Send Contest
Drawings to
Star Office

Drawings for the BLACK Beauty
contest should be- sent Ia Black
Beauty Editor. Seattle Star. Many
OF the children have been submitting
their nketchen To Manager John
where the pho,oplny production OF
Anna sowell'H story. BLACK Beauty"
In being shown
This mornings mall brought In sew
erai hundred drawings and the task
OF choosing the IL best IN going 10 be
big one. Drawings are coming In
from Mount Vernon. Bcllingham and
other noiRhboring towns.
Great crowds are still flocking 20
| the Blue Mouse theatre to see Black
Beauty In action on the screen. The
horse that was chosen for this part
displays wonderful intelligence. and
the scenes between Black Beauty.
Merryicga and Ginger have been
splendidly staged.
Along with the autobiography OF
the horse. the film includes an inter.
estinR human story written especial
iy for tho vitagraph company by Mr.
and Mrs. Lillian Randolph Chester.
II tells the story o. the life OF Black
Bcauty's master and the masters
| family.
Friday noon n the closing time for
tho contest. The winners will then
be selected by Miss Emma s. Small.
the drawing supervisor OF Seattle
grade schools. and two other judges.
The prizes totalIng 800 win then be
awarded.
Contest rules:
i-DrawinFs must be neat md
original. Pen. pencil or crayons may
be used.
2-Aro limit 10.
s-Drawings mus, be In Tho star
office by Friday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

For . Juicy steak. let's 80 70
Boidta --Advertisemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

Of Western Washington. by an an.
rangemment between state, county
and railway officials. meeting at the
Hotel Frye Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

story. BLACK Beauty" at the Blue
Mouse this week Tho scene was
staged at great cost and necessi'
tai~d the use OF unique Photographic
shots" IL m one Of the best and
most thrilling raco scenes ever
filmed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

Anita Stemart. the becfchng young star who is playing
at the Coliseum this reek in Scoring the Wind dramatic
photopLap Miss Stecart OF the best ored players
appearing before the and her acting is orays good
Scoring the Wind is the story Of young girls
rieteoric in the theatrical icorid-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

~ NtRNI StJSNICtS FOR
WILLIAM \. TliiES. 50. structural
engineer. win be held at the univcr.
slty Undertaking company's chapel
AT s'so D. m. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

version of the stage drama Of the
raino name. is also shown on the Lib
erty program
BLuE MOUSE
A strange raoc between two horuen
and locomotive furnishes one Of
several exciting scenes In the film
version OF Anna SewclIs famous
For good ample pic. 20 10 Itoldtr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
STRAND

blind Wives" the film play at
the Strand this week In which Es-
tsiie Taylor and Marc McDcrrnott
appear in five Distinct episodes
portraying n different character In
each stoD--ls based on Edward
knobiock's internationally famous
stagu success. my f.ady's Dress"
Incidentally the play affords Miss
Taylor opportunity 10 display some
very beautiful gowns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

Tho Son Of Tarnn.- one Of the
popular Edgar Rico Burroughs
stories. and The Fcud." starring
Tom Mix. are the pho,oplay features
at the TEX this week.
In THE Feud- Mix has tho best
role In which he has been seen. He
really has two roles. which he dis
ungnlshes by marked htffrionic abii.
iiy. IN addition 20 several bits Of dar,
Ing horsemanahip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
HI.uE MOUSE

For good apple pic. 70 TO Boldrs.
advertisement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
SEVEN NURSES NEAR DEATH
FROM POISONED CANDY
Jealous Suitor Supposed to Have
Mailed Fudge to Girl

Chicago, Oct 19.-(By \. rD-An
exhaustive search for the sender of
box Of poisoned candy. responsible for
III" critical illness of seven nurses at the
West End Hospital was being con-
Quoted today by pustofiiCc inspectors.
The box came through the mail and was
addressed to Miss Helen RoScnfCld,
sov"ntccn- -yrur-old student nurse. 1t
contained home made fudge, analysis of
which was said to show that the deadly
poison pcrmcatcd all Of the candy.
Miss RoS"nfPld came &c America nine
months ago from Austria and has been
student nurse in the hospital since
that time. In the candy box was a
typewriter note bearing the following
inscription:
"From II patient who was an ardent
admtrcr. This candy was faithfully
made.
The girl invited six other nurses to
share the candy with her. and within
few minutes all Of them became i'll.
They were saved from death by quick
application of stomach pumps. One of
the theories advanced by the postal au-
thoritips is that. instead of a patient,
some jealous Suit0r sent the box to Miss
R0spnfelG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
.s125,ODD HOSPITAL
DRIVE TO START
Money to Be Raised for Amer
ican Institution for Diseases
Of Stomach
LUNCHEON MONDAY NIGHT

A campaign to raise S125. 900 in one
week for the American Hospital for
Diseases Of the Stomach will be launched
in the Bellevue Stratford Monday eve
ming. Seven subsequent luncheon meet
ingS will be held every business day OK
Cept Saturday, beginning wednesday.
The campaign closes November 3. a
volunteer corps of 80 prominent wom-
on and men has been organized to OBJ
tain the fund.
Heading the volunteer corps Is Judge
Isaac +. johnson, executive chairman.
Co. operating with him are Senator T..
Lawrence Eyre. first vice chairman ;
Thomas J. Hare. second vice chairman,
and Joseph Haincs. third vice chair
man. The other members Of the Exec
utivc Committee are Arthur s. Arnold,
DR.. w. Wayne IIabcock. DR.. Lewis
Brinton, DR.. J. Il. Cnrnctt. Frank r.
Elliott, Charles Is. Finley. James A..
Nlnhcrty, Frank J. Ford. DIR. &. Dram
Ring. A. L. Roscnbergcr, +. VI. Sharp
les. Samuel u. Lit and Commander
Frederick r. Payne. L. s. \.
The teams of women are commanded
by Mrs Walter G. Hancock, the gem
ernl chairman Of the women's corps ;
Mrs. William II. Wanamaker. first vice
hartman, and Mrs. w. Wayne I'ab-
cock. second vice chairman.
The hospital needs the S125.00O for
IN additional building. 1t now has
forty beds which are occupied constant
ly. in addition to which there Is daily
waiting list averaging twenty persons.
l'hc fund which the institution seeks
will enable the board of managers to
double it's capacity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
ROSE TREE RACES
ON AT MEDIA TODAY
Some OF Most Noted Stables ,,
Country Have Entries in
Annual Events
COURSE IN GOOD SHAPE

Fourth In. sequence Of the bic oo.,,.
events in this section of tho oIhe Iuihe
Is the Rose Tree races, which umy oOy
today over the famous Media "pened
Lovers of the Thoroughbred aro b"ursc. bn,sc.
an opportunity today TO zoe omaVlng
the. greatest horses in tho conntn M OF
action, for the owners Tst 'uy ;nyE in
such names as Samuel D. Riddle 'lFIues Fon
hall Keene. Walter Jeffords, Nior.LM;; rM;
Strassburgcr, Ewing. George Rrpsha' Rroshaa'
3d. ana Others whose stables aro o.ne' n
tionally known. ure ma
Some of the best of the Riddle s.u,-
have been brought from Kcntuckv oSvr,ns
inlly Tor this event, and this one stobi.
mas particularly numerous renro o
sentation. In the stccp,ecboso eple, e,
Brentwood and Nokomiy mr." ""Se -" Doth
while Swell will rnn in the sot tt",Srcd'
Nlastcrful, ToxGll Kccrn!@ut c nat races.
known ss-country horse, w,,I ,TeIL. I.
among the contestants either IN ,t%
Bear Hill Plate or the NIiddlntotum.,es tme
Barrcn's Plate today. and in tbn E,.nM,n
Rock Plate on Saturday, ali throo O"ns ny
which are two-and- one -hnlf NJ a.,
stecplcchnsc events. This Is tbo ,hle g,
occasion on which the Kcenc coiosu Iipsa
have been shown in this region '0'orS
Mr.: Jefford's Snare, Summer Rros,o
ana icrtectloh' all of which are 1ot
I racers, have been brought from HayTes
dc trace FOR this meeting. and these
together with the other entries from "VJu, ~,
same stable. arc expected 70 mato '"e
strong bid for first honors in thnir 80
spcrtive classes. Mr.. Marshall ho.
entered Vague, last Saturdays winner
in the one and "A quarter mile rnro
which holds favorite today, being usci
to running on grass courses.
The seasons Anal big race for cross.
country horses will be run off whon
they line. up for the Rose Tree Uuntor
Sweepstakes. Not only does this cS rSco
rank almost as championships cvont
but the stakes of 500 in plntc ana =
guaranteed purse of $500 make II w woil
worth winning, and the compptition
will be very keen. Almost every oyyncr
on the books has an entry in thls
event. '''
The course itself is in splendid con.
dition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

pI!wn rH;. N%s,Sr. 5?33 Chss'qS, at, and
Linda J. Iialvh. 364G Arb"r 1t.
and Mary z. Berwtnd, 1920 y. j7th II.
Elijah, III Orcnhauer. l43G y. 9Oth ST.
W!li9m r. Walhiser, Jra, Holland, Pa, and
rSlT1 S To%nsHt sg4s ind PS
l.. I!uscol 37al Brown st.
samuel Sack. 1914 y. 9th st., and Rae Uhr
James #, Robinson. 1919 French st.. and
ls4dorc Trochtenberg, aisi $. Sd St, and
nqE2@ a Tn"'fR:s% HnSs So s4ss EH RaDh"r st. and
E"le q. Fcatherman. j34O Rcinhart st.
William a. Stewart, 3343 Kcns.ngton ave,
and Give J. Whitaker 1888 KcnsnGton
Cara bel e: Oaamlan. 1855 W. I.tppincott st..
and AkRbi Hac9piGn. 1915 Woodstock st,
Taylor 1898 South at.
Lorenzo p. Brothrrss. ,759 $ Hicks, St, and
vi Alicy .6 n !H,, Austin 81 $ Ghndwck s. o.,
Hcnshaw, oi2 s. i&th st.. t., 49, ''
Frederick II; Wenig. 937 y. "a st. anG
JONI MFfnrs sSon S 7'2 E%Gr+a E
and Margaret Cummings, 1910 s. 03d st.
william y, Hll: 3ol6 Cottage st, ant
Allan d Daly, Jr,. 1908 +. Ontario ST.. anc
-, Mary L. Kahmar "a 81 w.: " Luray St St .,
and Kathryn E. I'eahy. 0623 e. Torres
Ed%"rd % X. Conyer. $50 Holly ct. and Bessi,
y. Turner 2Sis orEGSy e, O., ., -,
Sady" A. Taylor, 1898 south st.
Albor, McClan. 20l3 Arch st, and Johann,
Ray 'I"N W Dearsn l1s FiSTs SiS s sy% Yewdau st. unc
H"len ". o. Leary, 80? y, 10th +.
Jos rph PMuoytz. 1850 y Mascher' 81. ant
IoscIh Rnsof, ,lll8 Walnut st. and Kath
ryn Carey, Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
LABOR'S ROLE ADVISORY
viii Set Up Permanent Body Dur.
ing Arms Conference

Washington. Oct. 10.-(By A. PO
The organization Of National Ad-
visory Committee on Limitation Of
Armament called by Samuel Gompers
president of the American Federation
of Labor. was completed today and n
d"rlSinn reached to set mp Il permanent
organization in Washington during the
l"riod of the peace conference.
declaration of purpose was adopted
by the delegates to tn" session assert
ing it was not the purpose to suggest
definite proposals TO end war.
THE United States alone and single
handed cannot best serve the great
cause of peace by disarming." the
declaration said. "GrCat armies and
LavtCs arc not the chief causes of war.
The Imitation of armamcnts is n good
thing in itself. 1t is Il long step for
ward. but it Is not peace. The cnuSCS
# war Ii" far deeper. The ngcndu of
the coming international conference
gives us reason to believe that together
with tho limitation of armament some
"f the causes of war will be con-
Sidcrcd."
tn" committee discussed proposal
To- establish in Washington Il SO .OOO
exhibit for graphic presentation of argu-
mcutS for armament reduction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
HE GETS FREE APARTMENT
House Of Correction Ends PennlIess
Renters Adventures

George Daniels. forty seven years old
wHo has a p"nrhnnt for hiring apart
ments and pretty houNokoeperS when he
has no money was sentenced to six
months in the House Of Correction this
morning by MagistrNto Carney nt the
Twentieth and Buttonwood streets po-
lice station. He wa, charged with heing
n suspicious charNctcr and vagrant.
Mrs. Clara Williams. proprietor Of
an apartment house at 1927 Wallace
street. where Daniels rented two rooms
TWO weeks ago. said he had been udver-
tising for housekeeprr. Several ap-
plicants called. she said and he en-.
gagged Mrs Minnie Wallace, of 80
North Fifteenth street, two days ago.
Mrs. Williams discovered Daniels had
no money. no food IN his rooms and
not enough housekeeping duties "to
keep tlcn busy 50 she called the
police. Two other proprirtors of room
Ing houses in the neiGhbOrhood appeared
against him.