davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Mugnone Dominating Figure
In Performance of sRiooleffo

Leopoldo Mugnone conducted the
performance of Verdi's "Rigoletto"
last evening at the Lexington Theater
AS was to be expected. the veteran con-
ductor gave an admirable reading of
the score and was the dominating fig-
ure in stirring performance. Augusta
Ordonnez gave dramatic impersona-
tion of the title role, and, although
somewhat lacking in histrionic subtle
ty, left a decidedly pleasing impress
sion. Fausto Cavallini was the Duke
and Stella Norelli the, Gilda.
Domestic help, select and willing work
ers listed with the Select Employment
Agencies advertised In to-day's Tribune
Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Going On To-day
DAY.

American Museum Of Natural History. ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
free
Aquarium. admission free
Geological Park. admission free
Address by Dr. Stephen S. Wise on The
Consolations of God" Carnegie Hall. Ii
o'clock.
Lecture by B r. Baumgardt on "The
Frontiers OF the Universe" Town Hail.
1913 West Forty third Street. IL o'clock
Convention of the Workers Education in
the United States. 465 West Twenty
third Street, 10 O'Clock.
Reception by Manhattan College Alumni
Society TO His Grace the Most Rev. Pat
rick !. Hayes. New York Hippodrome. 3
o'clock.
Address by Elias Lieberman on Readings
from Recent American Jewish Poetry"
Bronx Free Synagogue. 16$d Street and
Southern Boulevard. 3 o'clock.
Address by Royal S. Copeland on Health
Street and Washington Avenue. 3 o'clock.
Piano recital under the auspices OF the
music department OF Hunter College by
Lecture by Dr.. WIN Durant on "Nietzsche."
Labor Temple. Fourteenth Street and
Second Avenue, O'clock.
Anna c. Chandler, Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art. O'Clock and o'clock,
Memorial meeting for Alfred T. White
sic o'clock
NIGHT
Lecture by Jonathan c. Day on "A Man
and His Enemies" Labor Temple, Four
teenth Street and Second Avenue, z
o'clock.
Lecture by Professor X. N. Kinder on Tho
Beginning of Interrationalism," Twenty
third street Y. NJ. c. A.. s o'clock.
Dinner of the Sixth Avenue Merchants
Meeting OF the League OF New York Art
ists Inc. Architectural League. 215 West
Fifty-seventh street, o'clock.
Discussion OF trade relations between
United States and Russia by Professor
william b. Guthrie, Professor Isaac A.
Hourwich and Edward pobson. Civic
Forum Public School -. Glenmore and
Stone avenues, Brooklyn. o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
in MEMORIAM

April ;. 1920 year
has passed. yet his Spirit Is Eternal.
His was Great Soul. In loving metn-
ory. His wife and children.
ANNA KRAMER
EDNA KRAMER FRANKLIN
A WALTER KRAMER
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memorianl Notices
may be telephoned to The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in.
'eff1on m the next days pasc,.
eleehonc Bcekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
ENGAGEMENTS

EyEDON-sCHOTT- ana A.,
nsnott OF 1898 Madison av., wish .t' 70 wax aa<
ter "a. s"e engagement Of their dauph
yer. 7ess' to William Evedun "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
STOLE TO PAY POKER DEBTS
Government Witness Tells Of Thefts
From Express Company

MaCcn, Ga, March IS. W. \.
Hughes. formerly an express messenger,
one of the principal witnesses through
whom the government expects to prov"
II conspiracy to steal from the United
States GOvGrnml Mt express shipments
If the American Railway Express Co.,
declared on the witness stand yesterday
that part of the money derived from the
thrftS went to pay poker debts aCcu-
mulatCd on trains
I'u and down the road the men would
play poker, he said. and then when one
would go broke the express car would
he looted for something which the win o
urrs would buy aud tn" game would
continue. Hughes said he had "donr
business with all but two Of the fifty.
thrr" defendants.
II was after 1919 that the practice
Of receiving orders for goods brrum"
general, Hughes testified. "Thr rail.
road men would give orders for suits
Of clothes. automobile tires. specifying
sizes. ladies' underwear and other
things. Later on they became bUldcr
and not only called for things that they
needed. but things that they could sell
to other people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
PACKING employees
VOTE FOR STRIKE
First Returns From Ballot Show
Overwhelming Majority for
Cessation of Work
ANNOUNCEMENT DUE TODAY
BY the Associated Press

Chicago. March 1S.--Official results
of the strike vote taken Wednesday
by packing house employees in many
nOunccd today at headquarters of the
Amalgamatcd Order of Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen. In q few cities,
union leaders said the vote had
not yet been completed. but unofficial
reports indicated almost unanimous sem
timpnt in favor of q strike unless the
packers wage reduction and rcarrangc-
mcnt of working hours are suspended
pending arbitration. Reports of almost
unanimous strike votes were received
from Cleveland, Fort Worth and Cedar
Rapids.
Tabulation of the vote taken at the
Chicago stock yards last night showed
1897 votes favoring a strike out of
the first 14,S1O votes counted. At
Omaha, GSl1 votes were cast, 300 of
them favOring a strike. Only two of
the first 100 ballots counted at Kansas
City wcrc against n strike.
4 statement by six of the smaller
packers. made public today through the
American Institute of Meat Packers,
announces that most of them have been
forced to shut down their plants to
avert further losses due to material
costs ana wage rates under the wartime
agreements.
Crackers can stand very little more
hammcring, said James S. Agar. of
the William Davies Packing Co. IF
the larger packers should be persuaded
to make any unfavOrablc revision Of
the wage reduction they have just ef-
fcctcd. it would artifcially peg up the
wage rate of all Chicago packing houses
| to a point at which many establish
mCnts probably would be compelled to
remain closed indefinitely"
A telegram from Dennis Lane. sec
rotary treasurer of the Butcher Work
men. TO Secretary Davis. of the Dc
partmcnt of Labor. charged that the
packers were attempting to stampede
| the employees into a runaway strike.
II appeal to you Immediately to re-
quest the representatives of the packers
now in Washington to convey to Their
clients a request that they stop all cf-
forts to aggravatc the situation pending
our conference next Monday" Lane ;
| telegram said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

Have you any really heavy limerick
lines that YOU wish to be handled by n
wholly adequate jury? Try to get a
BaIIIngcr ruling on your efforts.
Here are mon whose business it is to
calculate stresses and StruinS-On any
thing structural. from a dance floor in
II >hmmy mad city 10 II barn roof in
Bucks county. Here nrc men who lis.
ten to the art ideas Of war miliOnaires.
and still contrivC to produce houses that
can be- lived in. Here are men who de-
>i.u clubs without bars. yet clubs which
one will enter without shedding tears at
the thrc~holG
Versatile gentlemen. truly. for tn"
limerick they had to pass on dealt with
.uur-. the line they picked being. punS
+, the contrary Notwithstanding. a
CLEVER LINE. 1t happens that Mr..
Hewitt. Il jury member, was Il former
winner. He was awarded $lOO for
Christmas for the best line to No. >.
The names Of til" jury. following W.
+ BalHngcr. "thc CHIEF" are W. II.
I}oozcr. !. Albert Hewitt. Philip AIMS,
Silu~ Il. Brewer. Stanley Smith, j. X.
Smith. Clifford X. Shivrrs. ". +. c,
Nogan. Brniamin W. Wilson. William
/ f.. Grnhcn. I.indcly Morris. :. II. PEN
rrlI. George W. Stinson and Harry Il.
| Davis
While they were doing their heavy
| thinking ON this limerick the destined
| winner. we learned later. was calmly
seated at solitaire in one of those old
gray green stone houses near Twenty
first street ON Sunsom. which hark back
ia thn dayS when tn" Srhuylkill was a
hounv stream aud ladies did their llirt E
| ipg with their eyes. not their silk hose.
] SIbr A inner il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

It would hardly be fair To now More
than that he insisted that W C'Ilrrt "4A
count the votes and tell him the result So
Now, those OF you who say that all lines
opened. the rest. discarded, pay heed to this;
Some time ago | was in the neghbOrhood or
the l.EnGER office with little timr to spare
t. thes" llmcriCks were handled. First of
al learned that The old man wa, out
Whirh suited me perfectly as I did not
want him to know / was IookrnE rh. ground
over | got ~ my destination finally ani'
TntrrinF. expressed a desire to look around;
greeted me: Five or, six people wer" at ma
rhItcs opening envelopes, i've or six mo-"
WEr" extracting contents, many NOR"
grouping; then when all this was done lyrs,
! stayed some timc) all hands got on tn"
thousand lines were examined In the most
~%st"nst% manner | can conceive. Thai d"
II am not signing this lrttcr for several
reasons: First. some Will say am attempt.
inE to incur. favor; personally rcoh&r ma
cannot be done. as this contest II run on
the merit system. but ncvcrthel"ss III re-
mov" that possibility ot criticiTm. Second y,
and II some day | win l will prof. II
over my signature and ask the EvrNIN"
writer of THE SQtARE Deal IETTER, j.
This | shall do so that skertics viii not
gay the letter il III" product Of III" i'Em"E;l'
Itself II by some terrih.r accident do
not win then when this contest ends lp"rlsh
the lh"ughO. | snail reveal nv identify.
~ liI' lsl-I"'th pltl'l ll'N ~ DI nv h''',''F
nous letters | will willingly admit my id"n.
thy n4w In appreciation Of the p!c"sInl
tunes | have spent with lim"r!Cks, and then
withdraw from the contest IN IN" future. !
assure YOU. however. that il this II printed
anonymously | win own up at a later date.
''To chronic sk"ptcH, may | say that
am submitting this ON par"r different from
auy on which have submitted last lines
and also employing different typewriter
f ON that used for answers to limcrCks.
I'm conclusion, sir, good luck to you, 'ho
Lld head. tn" cat. and ali concerned
Get your camera ready flr -
"I WILL. WYNNE.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
100000 VETERANS IDLE
Legion Survey Promises Further
Improvement in Employment

New York. March 1S.-Thcrc were
100 900 veterans Of the world war out
Of work in the United States on March
! last. according to an estimate re-
ccivrd by the American Legion. That
is II reduction of about 100000 from the
"pcnk" Of moro than 900. 900 jobIrss
CX-srryicp men in the country shortly
after .Ianuarv | last. and the legion re-
ports stat there is promise OF further
im>-Ovomrnf
Rcopcniug OF factories and mills in
the textile regions of New England and
in the mining and industrial ccntcrs Of
PENNSYLVANIA leads observers in those
parts TO believe the worst is rnSt. ar-
rurding to the lcgiOn's survey. The nu-
tomoblr "cntcrS of Detroit, Cleveland
and indianapolis report slight i'm
! prOvcmCnt Of conditions. In Chicago
conditions are stationary. it is said.
! Throughout the agricultural Middle
West n general movement from the
cities and towns to the farms is re
| ported.
The South rcrorts Improvement. Some
ere now finding farm work III the South.
others are drifting North. largely to
srttl" on farms.
The Pacific coast land where there
/ are the three great seasonal Occupa e
tions of fishing. numbering and fruit
raising. has been able TO decrease the
number Of iobrss veterans by half in
two months. according 10 adviCcs from
| there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
ARREST Z IN THEFT
OF FADDEN GEMS
Former Governess and Maid Are
Nabbed Here Before LeaV-
ing for France
ONE THOUGHT IMPLICATED

A govcrncss and maid. formerly
employed in the home of George H.
McFaddrn, Jr.. nt Villanovn, were mr.
rested in this city last night in con
nection with the THEFT of the McFad-
den jcwclry. valued at SiOO.OOO. last
October.
The govcrncss. Madame lrnr Nubrr-
lot, forty seven years Old. was to have
sailed today for France. Her home is
in Paris. The maid arrested is B.nnchr
Maguit, thirty five years old. also "t
France. Each bad been in the employ
of the MCFaddcns for two years.
The women were arrested by john
O'Toole, Delaware county detective,
and Edward H. Brant, Il prlvHt" dntcr-
tive of llanerCh. They were taken -
Media and questioned tor more than
four hours by District Attorney Will
liam Taylor.
Following the examination. the dis.
triCt attorney said he had been unah,"
to gain amy discriminating admissions
from the maid.
Things were different with Madam"
Aubcrlot," Mr.. Taylor said. "Shr made
several damaging statements and | am
convinced she knows Il great deal about
the robbery. Both women were dl>
missed from the MrFaddrn household
since the robbery. They will be- uu"s-
toned further today. | would call their
arrest a lucky catch.
Efforts will be made a. obtain samp'o 'o>
of the handwriting of the prisoners. unl
these will be compared with the writing
in a number of Anonymous letters which
figured in the case. The letters were
received by William +. Miller. repre-
sentative of an insuranr" company
The writer profcssed to know all about
the jewel robbery and offered to effect
the return of the Jewels for sum OF
money. The letters will be r(rcrcd al
the hearing.
There nave been several arrests II
connection with the theft of the Me-
Fadden jewels on October 10, but tn,
suspects were released
Warrants on which the goy"ruc>~ an,
maid were arrested contain the charg'
of grand larceny. The warrants were
sworn before Magistrate +. +. vii
hanson, and the arrests were mad" =,
quietly that the Philadelphia polio,
had not been appriscd Of the fact unit
Informed by the newspapers.
Detectives had been trailing Ma
dame Aubcrot for four months Thr
decided to arrest her when they lcarno,
she had applied to III" French ron>u
here for "A passport to France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
HARDING TO CONFER
ON EMBARGO PLEA
Indicates Desire to Consult
Cabinet Members Before Act
ing on Western Appeal
READY TO FRAME TARIFF
RN the Asncintch prcss

Washington. March tS.--Presidcnt
Harding had under adyiscmcnt today
an appeal from western senator's and
rcprcscnlut'v vcs that he place an immC-
d.Htr embargo on the importation of Il
number Of farm commodities. including
wool. hides. meats and butter. repre-
scented aS most kCculy affected by for
cigm competition. When the request
WAS made in conference late yesterday.
President Harding, after being told that
many producers in those p ncS faced
ruin unless relief was turthC0m' ng. in
dirntrd that he desired to confer with
certain members Of his cabinet before
acting on the appeal. other products
ON III" proposed embargo list were
lemons. CUttOuSrrd oil and long staple
cotton.
ALTERING to its program for rushing
through ut the special session of Con-
grc,S an auti-dumping bill. together
with an added American valuation meas
urr, possibly to br combined in ON"
bill. the House ways aud means com
mittor referred to treasury department
oifr ais today its resolution adopted
yesterday requesting them to frame Il
rough draft for its consideration.
with the committees also still hold
ing firmly to the view that permanent
tariff hill should have priority over tax
revision ON the leg. .SIuliNr program, il
was iutimatrd 10y Chairman Fordury
that the actual work of writing the tar
II measure might be begun when tho
Cummittr" met today. Meanwhile
there had been no intimation aS to
whether President Harding. who cX-
prCts to confer u Il day or two with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
MACKENZIE, EDITOR
AND WRITER, DEAD
Was Accredited War Cores
pondent on General Per-
shing's Staff
PRODUCED TWO NOVELS

New York. March lS.--CamCrOn Mac
k'nzi". magazine publisher and writer.
died yesterday aboard the Cunard
liner AQuitanin. short time after TINT
vessel left Liverpool for New York.
according to a radlogmm received by
his brother. DR.. George Vi. Mackenzie,
Of 900 East Sixty. second street. Dur
ing the war he wa, ono Of the ar.
credited correspondents To the staff Of
General Pcr>hing, representing the
London Chronicle.
After the armistico he was a special
correspondent uf tho New York Herald
in Warsaw. and for two years was
Morning Post. Illness forced him to
leave Poland recently. and he was on
his way t. America to rrrup"rato
Mr. Mackenzie was thirty eight years
old. II" was born in Wilkes Barre.
Pa. the son of James Cameron Mac.
kcn2ir. founder of LawrcnC"viIIr School
and present head of Mark"uzi" School.
/ Monror. y. \. After graduation from
luwrouccvillr he went to lnl" for a
/ year. then entered New York University
law srhuu,. where he was graduHtvd in
1907 During his law course he en- .
gagged in newspaper work. and at its
completion hrclm" assistant managing
/ editor Of NtClurr'S Magazine.
/ llC ro~r - t'r managing rditor~hiu.
and with T"rdvrir l.. Collins bought a
I controlling iut"rr~t in til" magazine.
They acquired d 50 the Ladies' World
He resigned in 1919 to drvot" himself
to special writing. He produced tw,
novels "Nr. and Mrs. Pierce" and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
ALBANY TROLLEY B0MRrr
Street Car Manned by s,,u.
Breakers Partly Wreek.d

Albany. n. v, March 1S,-(pr
P.l-The explosion that partly Wal
United Traction Co. street car 'r,S r,S
ned by. strike breakers, in Broodaaa da
last night, was caused by placing so'
cral railroad torpcdoes. tied togotSO' my
on the trnck, the police today soid %
preliminary investigation had ,,
vcaled. y
The dctonation blew the gIoss fro
windows and doors of some houses ~
the immediate vicinity. A state troor,
suffered bruises to his right leg wRs
thrown against the curbstono. and
elderly invalid, lying in bed at his bor,
was cut in the head by flying glass %
Heavy details of mounted police wo
rushed to the north end OF thc oi
after the explosion and remained ,
duty until early today. Three arros
were made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
MRS. WALTER cox
2O9O SAMSON street

Nh =.
.c, .,l.' .Ioc ,,o,c said. "Joc. /
i"' ne "'>' n. ,"' ,,a,J cy,ioucr. shane
Hc" '""'> u 3""a L"S,'wnjj L"s, .,,jc ,"'"
Nr ihr 'crH ocSi SlPtr,
4 nd J"r Mn' M'" NW,','
"Ny 'SO'e'' Thc idSf camp 'eye'e'
....L.,,,d i rrcsidcut of
,hn p,,m.ynouin Wire Glass Co., at
,I. In' ,"' "Tirr. in the prnnsyl-
l',H," iI,Ifnc Tho, nrr Chester val
,''''' Iny ,'r,'jr Who have lived in rhiIndc-
P",,", ma, >'I'@y "..n I"T'' done %',' any writing to
o,,,'r, nav, 'n unwilling since my girIhood,
"y%"m "'t'c' tried n iittic." said Mrs Coz.
"!'% q" l 'HI T,"'I"rN' Eo mw chauffeur. Patrick
winning VIII W., w. "'i THttcr And another
I.lH, iiH ''', y" ,n"nrrr Of two brothers who
VIII I' "r >"I''SS w SS,ycmtcrnth and Chest
sell I.'d&"r" ~ "%N'u''' ",,'.' Lnmc%t rlr first
az, co.,, |n..,,. II inn r" every morning.
Mrs: t. .\ '"' Nv ''''
'Nl "I "!,''" ,bn honor role were:
,,H"'' INV ,.\Inl,. , foot into nine
.r"' =. ii'nr, iinoy. 1000 Spruce
inf''N EtG '',"
>''>''., ...hnning chickens don't get
.\"' 81 ,,o - Iohuaou, l3 Lam
You n'"'', '' ""' rrrn,on. one vote.
80. 1 "Mark 'cm ); she wears ',I,, =;
YOU know 'rSN," ,,...,
\.,lN ..I,u u,",,r no,. ..uede' fiji the last
you 'awI ,,il'''N.',,J HloW' ni"nIr ~ q, 7', '
. lla'Eu. N'0 I.i"M''", 80, WAN. =. ,,ro
So. &. "'Ni. sigh, kd?, Your H@TI so T:
I%~,G y@~, rs TIrm'T = p1T, first Street. .
%n 'hNC her u - Nn'N w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
NIPPON BANK GOES TO WALL
Sacramento institution loa
Heavily to Japanese Farmers

San F'ranCiSc0. MNrch lN,-By 4
P.D-Thc Nippon Bank, Of Sacramento
II Japanese bank. having IL capital Of
SlG2 900. failed to open its doors yes.
trrdny. Charles +. Stern. state super
intrndrnt of banks. said:
'"rh" bank is heavily involved in rice
loans to japanese tenant farmers Over
! period of twelve years the mortality
among the domcstically organized Jap
anrSc banks devoted to financing of
agricultural enterprises by Iapanr. Z
has been practically 100 per cent"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
HAYS TO PoSTMAsTEac
Tells Them to Participate Ae,iv.
In Civic Affairs

Washington, March 1s.-pos..
General Hays, in Il circular ura;n pSi;,nasq
Importance of regulations dcsisng Y
accelerate delivery of mail nieu csiieu
attention of all postmasters to as us
STABILITY of participating IN civ,c ,"e no. y
itics. BY taking an active in,oroac,t' inf" act'
the meetings of local chambers 'ctest %
merce, boards of trade, commercial CGl CDl
and other civic and communitv oru wv
cations, the postmaster general gan
excellent opportunities are afforded y
the dissemination Of general postal !,
formation essential to the pronor "'
duct of an efficient postal srryico cO'
Furthermore. he says. nostr,.,
should urge constructive criticiSmo' ua
Invite legitimate complaints of ~, u .u a
quate service, looses or irrcgn,o' '.ian Ivy
and all these matters should have nro,,' r r,.'
personal attention. P'o'il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
S28OO BURNS IN AUTO
Money Hidden by Philadelphia
Who Feared Hold.Up by Bandits
unzlntnn pa March 1S.-TMontY

HaZletOn, IA, Mnrch To- WehtS
eight hundred dollars in paper money
went UP in smoke at | o'clock yesterday
morning. when the automobile truck of
Samuel Shear. of 5iS South Rediield
street. Philadelphia, wholesale fruit
dealer, was burned on the Broad noun
tain road in lludsondale.
Bnckfiring of the engine was the
cause. Shear. who walked four miles
70 Beaver Meadow before he was able
20 get transportation to IIazletOn, re-
ported that when he reached Mauch
Chunk on his way to this city to buy
goods. he took the cash from his. pocket
and placed it in the rear of the ma
chine. fearing that he might be held NJ
along the lonely road by bandits. Shear S
hands were badly burned in efforts to
recover the money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
MRS. COOLIDGE HoNoREo

B0Stcn. March Is. - Mrs. Calvin
Coolidgr. wife Of the Vice President.
was announced us life member of tho
Massachusetts Society. Daughters Of
the Revolution yesterday. In making
the announcement Miss Mary \. Todd
state registrar. referred to Mrs. C'ooIiJcc
~ zone of New England ancestry whose
Revolutionary HUrrStOrs were our neigh -
bors. coming from the town Of oId
ipswich, and once undoubtedly minelinr
with the forrruthrrs Of many of ms'
both ON th" farm and in BATTLE"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
GIRL STUDENTS POISONED
200 Women at University Of Wis.,
consln infected by Bad Food

Madison, Wis. March 1S.-(By "A.
P.j--AIore than 200 woman students
at the University of Wisconsin were
poisoned Dy food served at dormitories
Tuesday night, it was learned last night
with announcement that suspected food
was under examination. With few cX-
ccptions the girls affected are Wis
consin girls.
DR.. II. X. Tenncy was summoned on
an emergency call and all the victims
responded to treatment.
Prof. II. Van Nalzah, head of the
department. Of chemical medicine, said
that the chemical investigation Ind not
vet disclosed the cause of the poisoning.
It was classified as n mild ptomaine
poisoning. due probably to croquettcs
made from veal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

TOday'S winner was selected by jury
of stan executives Of the Ballinger Co..
architects and engineers, $50 South
Broad street. Photograph on the back
page.
TOnWrrOw'S winner was selected by
employees of the Fink Co., women's 5
wear. D25 Market street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

Baltimore. Md. Mnrrh lN-,By \.
pD- William Davis and Chor.r. Lewis
Nrgro,-. were huagrd m III" Baltimore
city jail toduy for The murder of Ernest
Gurrct~on. sailor. last S"rtomhrr.
Robbery was the motive for the decd
Lewis smoked cigar during tho walk
to the scaffold.