davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
RAIL ADJUSTMENT ,
NEEDED, SAySLEE
o,..s Cannot Be Lowered Until
rxpenses Are Cut, p. r. r.
Man Insists
SPEAKS FOR FAIR PLAY

A.. ,dipstment Of operating expenses
:, innerative before railroad rates can
!, reduced, although railroad managers
Do,ovnize the great desirability OF
,..nr rates. Ivy. W. Lee said today at
~" % chamber Of Commerce luncheon, in
.no pe,leyue. .Stratford.
'hsN M, Lee. formerly publicity director
.hc Pennsylvania Railroad, who has
Of ", retained in an advisory capacity by
pss" ese road, gave his views on economic
..aarnd;tions INV rs they affect transportation
con"Tb .,Tbere Is a widespread but mistaken
|, ia, !" no said, "that business depres :
Iisn is due to high rates. In contra :
Eot;ns t this belief, Mr.. Lee that
a'g ~ gsen,ember and October, under ex-
iu,,rg rates, an extraordinary tonnage
@ Sos carried. With one exception, nc
s~on,;nued. ~a October traffic was the great
eo" eSt ever handled by the railroads In
one month.
Much Work, Small Profit
M, IN the face of this heavy busines:
.uasts we're negligible because OF heav!
pronat;ng expenses, due largely tt
paos which he said have more thar
s.nhlcd since America entered the war
The railroads last year earned ! pei
conf on their Investments, while II
January and February Of this yeal
nothing was earned.
The entire question Of rates, he con
,innrd must be regarded with an ey'
!" future development Of railroad lines
because the need for railroad expansion
Still exists. The danger of the pres
Snt situation, he said, is that the public
NAV allow the situation to drift unit
government ownership, Is resorted to al
4 counsel Of despair
Better Feeling Needed
The speaker denied the assertions o
tbe American Federation Of Labor thu
the railroads are trying to kill COLLECTIVE
barraining. He said what the railroad
src contending for is not the abrOga
lion of collective bargaining, but for
bargaining between the management o
each individual road and the employe
Of that road.
"If," he said in conclusion, ''yo,
eould put into the hearts Of the mel
who are running the railroad bushes
n the country the feeling that the pub
Iic believes In them and are benin
them, and IL you could put some Of tina
feeling into laws, you could perforI
one Of the greatest acts that could b
performed in the interest Of permanen
american prosperity y +.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
DOG BRINGS CHILD AID
|sarks Unusually" When Boy Ia
injured by Auto

"Jack." trained police dog. sum-
|moned aid when, six year old Royster
Anderson, 613 Linwood street. Cam
|den, was knocked down by an auto
mobile near his home. The accident
occurred last night.
The child. shrieking in pain. at
|tractcd the dog who has been the friend
|of all the children in the neighborhood
FOR years. Jack. :" noting the serious
hess of the occasion, ran to the home
|ct his keeper. Charles Elliot. 625 Lin
wood street. and barked in such an
Unusual manner that crowd soon
gathered. -
with Jack" leading the procession
|thc injured boy was reached and sent
|to Cooper Hospital, where physicians
say the child will recover. A party
with real meat is promised Jack" as
soon as the child Is out OF the hos
Initial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
SAVANTS TO MEET HERE
"Peace" to Be Topic Of Academy ot
Political Science

The twenty fifth annual meeting of
the American Academy of Political and
Social Science will be held here Friday
and Saturday. May IL and H.,
It will be in the nature of national
conference on 1.-THE Place of the United
States in a World Organization fon the
Maintenance of Peace" J. =. Lichten-
berger, of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, is chairman of the annual meet
ing committee. .- q,
Some of tive most brilliant men and
women OF the N. ton in science, the
professions and American. letters will
speak at the meeting. The morning
and afternoon sessions will be in the
Bellevue Stratford and the evening ses-
sions in Withcrspoon Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
WIN $500 IN UNUSUAL CASE
Woman Who Got Sick In Damp
House and Husband Get Verdict '

A verdict for $500 was awarded to
W. Austin Thompson and Mrs. Elvira
X. Thompson, his wife, in the Common
Pleas Court yesterday in suit brought
against J. Wayne DeLong. to recover
damages based on an unusual charge Of
negligence.
1t was charged that Mrs. Thompson
contracted acute rheumatic fever, from
which she still is sufferer, when Mr..
DeLong tore down his half Of twin
house next to the Thompson home,
causing the Thompson house to become
damp and leaving 1t unprotected from
the elements. ...
The Thompson reside at 304 West
Chelten avenue. in ohree story house.
Mr.. DeLong tore down No. 3O2 and
erected a two story garage. The
Thompsons charged that large holes
were left in the party wall by the
removal of joists, causing their wall to
become water soaked,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
HALLlSSEY HAS FUND
Ex.chIef Denies He Got Part OF
Main Line Pension Money

Edward T. Hallisey, dethroncd chief
bt police Of Haverford township, denied
foday the report that the police pension
fund, amounting to $4,000, had been dis
kolycd and that 800 had been his share.
"As far as getting 800" said he,
/ that is impossible and lie. I did not
bet nickel Of the money in the PEN
tion fund. The Ardmore National
Bank. which holds the deposit, will bear
5nc out in this statement. The account
$ still intact"
The pension fund was established by
fcSdcnts of the Main Line township
30 provide for their policemen upon
fctircmrnt from active duty.
IIallissey. following arrest on n charge
bt driving a motorcar while intoxicated.
REss dismissed from his position as head
bt the force last week. II was un-
fcrStood that the fund was in his name.
Is treasurer. which would give him the
Fight to dispose of the money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
Woman Sentenced for Theft

Virginia Boyd was sentenced by judge,
Shull to nine months in the House of
Correction today after she had pleaded
guilty in Quarter Sessions Court to the
larceny of fur neckpiece and shirt.
waist, valued at $40, from Market
street store, April 13. She admitted
two prior arrests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21

many government agencies dealing with
welfare work, declared that the public
health service should be taken out OF
the treasury.
at should be in the department we
contemplate. he said, with an as
sistant secretary Of the welfare depart
ment becoming q general In charge or
the public health army, assigning its
personnel to all the government services
where they are needed "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
"Joyrider" Is Sentenced

Judge Shull, in Quarter Sessions
Court, sentenced Arthur Brinkley, a
Negro. 1T22 Folsom street, to six
months in the county prison for opcr-
ating an automobile without the consent
of the owner, Arabella Rodgers. of
Thirty sixth and Chestnut streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
Fall Breaks Mans Leo

George. Weiss. twenty-tw years old.
of 1914 North Howard street, fell from
ladder at his place of employment this
morning and broke his left leg He
%'rs sscond and Cowh P0HrS strrS a'af M.
was taken to Roosevelt Hospital.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15

Of Idaho, in that behalf made and pro.
vided. and is issued with the assent of
two-thiris of the qualified electors OF
said City of Grangeville, Idaho, voting
at AN election duly called and held on
the 10th lay Of April. A. ID. 1921. ana
pursuant to and in full compliance
with an ordinance of the Mayor and
Council Of said city, duly passed. ap-
proved and published.
And 1t is hereby recited and certi-
fled that all acts. conditions and
things required to be- done, precedent
to and IN the issue of this bond, have
been properly done, happened and been
performed in regular and due form
and time, as required by the laws ana
constitution of the state Of Idaho
that the total indebtedness Of said City
Of Grangeville, including this bond,
does not exceed any constitutional OF
statutory limitation, and that proyis
ion has been made for the collection
Of an annual tax sufficient to pay the
interest Oh this bond as Ii falls due
and also IA constitute sinking fund
for the payment hereof at maturity.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15

No. 731, approved Sept. ID, 1920, as
follows: Beginning at Cor. No. 1, from
whence the quar-. Sec. Corner of Secs.
4 and 8, TIP. 20 N, II. E.. bears ".
90 degrees IL 3O' w., 1926 chains;
thence n. 2S degrees O6 f., 7.66
Chains to Cor. No. .; thence N. 40 de-
grees As E.. 1904 chains to Cor. No.
j; thence N. II degrees 10 E., 1928
chains to Cor. No. 4 thence s. SO de.
grees II f., 1893 chains to Cor. No.
D; thence g. degrees 80 f., 1870
chains to Cor. No q; thence s. So de-
grees 36 w, 39.41 chains to Cor. No.
l, the place of beginning, being List
1-29l0. under Act Of June IL, 1906, has
filed notice Of intention to make three.
year PROOF, to establish claim to the
land abov, lescr he'd. before James
Lemon, u. :. Commissioner, at White
bird. Idaho, on the 18th day Of o.
tober, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Andrew Oney, John l.. Olney, Thorn
as galloway, Fred q. Painter, all of
Whitebird. Idaho.
non-coal HENRY HEITFETn
;. pti'-oetl3 Register
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
City Treasurer

City 1reaSurer.
Section {. Said bonds shall be sign
cd by the Mayor Of the City of Grange.
vile and attested by the City Clerk.
with the corporate seal of said city at
achrd, and countcrsigned and register
ed according to law 10y the City Treas.
urer, and said coupons shall be signed
by the CITY Treasurer, and when so OK
ccuted, said bonds shaft be delivered
To the city Treasurer, to be by him de.
hvered to the purchaser, and the pro
cecds of said bonds shall be used only
for the purpose aforesaid.
Section 5. Be II further Ordained
that in order to provide for the collec.
ton Of an annual TEX sufficient to pay
the interest on said bonds as and when
same falls due, and also constitute
II sinking fund for the payment of tho
principal thereof within twenty years,
there shall be and Is hereby levied
upon all taxable property within said
city OF Grangeville. a direct continu-
ing annual tax sufficient to produce
Sl30UW yearly for interest and 81
5000 yearly for the principal in each
of the years 1921 to 1910 inclusive
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15

which taxes shall be levied and collect
ed annually in addition to and In the
same manner as all other taxes In AMI
for said City Of Grangeville.
Section g. This ordinance shall be.
come effective from and after its pass
age, approval and publication.
Passed by the Council and approved
by the Mayor of the City Of Grange
vile. Idaho, this 18th day of Septem
Der, 1921.
WILBUR l.. CAMPBELL.
Attest: Mayor
II. TAYLOR,
tScai) City Clerk
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, U. $.
Land office at Lewiston, Idaho.
September 3. 1921.
Notice il hereby given that Odlt
Paul, Of Whitebird, idaho, who, on
August Il. 1916. made Forest Home
stead Entry No. O8575, for tract OF
land containing 1887 acres, within un.
surveyed. but what will probably be
when surveyed, Secs. 10 and II, TIP
% ~, r. +. Il. NJ. known as II. Il. \
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15

Span Iron Grey mares, age yrs. W.T..
about 1450 lbs. each.
Span Iron Grey mares age and yrs
W.T. about 300 lbs. each.
Span Iron Grey mares age yrs. W.T..
about 1850 lbs. each.
Span of Bays, horse and mare, age 4
and yrs. W.T. 14OO each.
Black mare age yrs. VT. 1900
Black horse age yrs. w.t. 1900.
Brown mare age 8 yrs VT. 1900.
Iron Grey mare age yrs. W.T.. 100.
Bay Kid pony age 9-yrs W.T.. 1000.
Bay saddle mare age IL yrs. VT. 1000.
Also good single driver.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
City Treasurer.
FORM OF COUPON.


FORM OF COUPON.
MOI 5000
On the first day Of ------- the city
Of Grangeville, Idaho. promises to pay
to----------- or bearer
the sum CT Thirty Dollars, lawful
money of the United State Of America.
at the City Treasurer's Office, Grange.
vile. Idaho, or at the Banking House
OF New York. ut
the option of the holder for (semi-an
nuaD interest, due on that date, on
its municipal coupon bond. dated July
1, 1921. Numbered
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15

City Of Grangeville has caused this
bond to be signed by It's Mayor and at
tested by the City Clerk and counter
signed by the City Treasurer and the
corporate seal of said City of Grange
Vile to be hereto affixed this first day
of.July, A. ID. 1921.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15


pillow.
| 3 section harrow.
l 2 section harrow.
Reversible Disc Plow.
8 tt. John Deere Disc harrow
Garden tools, cultivator, shovel pillow, hoe
and rakes.
l , in iron wheel wagon and hay rack.
in. Studebaker wagon.
l Chattimill Tanning mill
! Hack One wagon box.
l Single buggy.
/ Light sled.
Sets breeding harness
| Set Light buggy harness.
Single harness.
| Boys saddle and bride.
Set heavy hack harness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
were resolved to smash that losfn streak and they did it.
 BarOnlal Infield SbaIxcv

The Baronia1 infield was shakev as 1t had been in every game of tn, series. Errors were challSed against Traynor, stewart and Gooch, the lat ter's giving the locals one of their tallies. The Crackers played error less ball.
 Guyon walked for the start of the battle and went to second whea Bobby Stow looked over four wide ones, Mayer bunted to Wheeler. who threw foolishly to third to head off Guyon and the sacks were filled. Wingo lifted a sacrifice fly to Emery and Guyon registered. Stow reaching third; Kaufman hi: 10 Wheeler and Mayer was forced at second but Gooch dropped Stewards throw for the second out of the twin killing, and Stow scored
 Bnrons' Big Frame Gooch popped out for the start of the Barons one big inning, the fifth but Clark singled through short and went to third on Silvas single to center. The double steal was here attempted, Clark going out at the plate, Silva reaching second; Allen l singled through the box. and Silva went to third, scoring on Brandon's single to center. Wheeler ended .he rally by flaming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
Byers 10 Introduce Golf Game Inuented
 By Pres. Harding

Pittsburg, July 27.-J. c. Byers, vice president of the United States Golf association, and former Repre- sentative James Francis Burke, will introduce President Harding's new golf game of Pitts and Putts" at the Allegheny Country club course this week.
 The game was introduced recently by the President at the Columbia Country club, where the United States open championship was held. MT. Byers and MT. Harding paired against Burke and J. NJ. Fletcher of the state department in foursome.
 Before the match started. the Pres ident explained that every time a player drives into trap. or pit. he 4s penalized.
 Out of the IS holes played Presi- dent Harding made five of them in par figures and at the end of the match he and MT. Byers were one up on their opponents.
 The score could not be learned, as it was told that President Harding had an unwritten law against pub lioity of scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
Entries for Western Junior Golf Tourney
 Open at Nashville

Nashville, Tenn, July 27.-Entry books for the especial benefit of southern players expecting to corn pete in the western junior amateur golf championship tournament to be held on the local Belle Meade club grounds August S-5, opened here to- day.
 Entries from the north and middle west are being received at Chicago by w. WI Hairless, secretary of the Western Golf association, the books there closing on July 2s. The tour ' nament is held in the south for the first time to attract young southern players and the local entry books will not be sclosed until August ,. The tournament will consist of three flights of Is players each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28

As we said. there was some reason that doesn't show up on the surface that accounts for MT. Wheeler's mis- fortune. Perhaps 1t might have been the three miscues that were com mitted by his teammates, perhaps the defeat could be traced to MT. Wheel CTS wildness~in the early innings, or Napier, formerly of the Cincinnati Reds pitched a beautiful game him self with but four pokes scored by the Baronial pastimers.
 wiIdncss and Errors
 We are inclined to the belief that the last two reasons were the causes of Wheeiers downfall. He walked the first two men to face him in the opening frame, one of the runners scoring on an infield play. while an error gave the Crackers their second tally. After that, Wheeler was Q big puzzle to the local swatsmiths, and the Frankmen couldn't have .lrawn the picture of a tally with Howard Chandler Christie's choices pencils.
 It was Napier's second start for the Dutchman, and the former National league twirler got game out of his system that Atlanta fans won't read fly forget for some time to come.
 Buddy Starts Well
 ; For four innings, 1t seemed that Buddy couldn't be headed from twirl- ing q no-hitter, but the chance for this was tossed away when the Bar cns started on the rampage In the fifth, and batted out four hits that netted just one run.
 It was the only inning that the Barons had any opportunity, what ever, as before and after rhis frame, not Slagtown pastimer could stray even as far as first base. Sammy's control was perfect, and he played the corners on the Cartons to his hearts content, striking out six, and forcing the vast majority of the others to send easy pop flies to the gardeners, offerings that were pulled in without a struggle.
 It was great to see another of the old-fashioned games, and the large number of cash customers that Mir. Spiller entertained enjoyed the af- fair thoroughly.
 Tough on Wheeler
 It Is tough that Wheeler had to Eo wild in that first inning and get such
 
 consider his splendid performance for the rest of the distance. After the third Inning, he pitched five frames of some of the prettiest mound work that Atlanta bugs have peeped, at this season, and we're not excepting < Lefty Suggs no-hitter against the Memphis Chicks. He appeared to have everything that good pitching demanded, and the Crackers, after promising on their bench 10 minutes before the playing, started to ham mer Mir. Wheeler and his right finn for collection of service stations, finally agreed that they were mighty lucky to get those two tallies in the opening inning. and settled down to holding the lead.
 Napier was backed up in his great performance by some splendid field ing on the part of eight other men drawing salaries from Boss Spiller. There was little of the sensational attached to the work of the Crackers, but when Buddy needed the assis- tance, his teammates rose to the sit uation and delivered. The home lads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
Chicks Break Euen In Double Header
 With Nashville Vols

Memphis, July 27.-Memphis split a double header with Nashville here today, losing the first game, to ,, and winning the second 5 to 4. Highs wild throw to first in the ninth inning of the first game lost the game for Memphis. In the second game Nashville tied the score in the sixth, Smith, catcher playing right field, hitting home run with two men on bases. Following an error by Pope, a grounder by Hungling and hits by High and McMilan brought in the winning run. In the first game Manager Abbot of Mem- phis, and Morse. Nashville. third base man. were put off the field for fighting, following a dispute over a strike. Scores:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
ASKS s12o.ooo.ooO

Washington. July 27.-Chairman I.asker of the shipping board today asked the House appropriations com mittee for an immediate $125,000.000 appropriation to meet expenses dur ing the next five months. No action was taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28

Meridian, Miss, July 27.--1Speciall The September term of the United termitted for one week by Judge Ed win R. Holmes. This will make the term start September 19 instead ol September 12. The change in date is made in the hope that cooler weather win prevail by that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
Dixie Flag Chase
soI1ruEKN IrAGrE

Yesterdays Results Atlanta 2, Birmingham 1. Nashville 6-4. Memphis 5-5. New Orleans S-13. Mobile Is. Chattanooga 14, Little Rock I.
 Games Today Atlanta at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Memphis. Nashville at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
Senators Beat Sox Again

Washington, July 27.-Washingtes again defeated Chicago today, to i
 All the local runs were scored in th' third inning. in which Kerr walked two men and allowed a single, a double and two triples. sheely and Collins of the visitors hit home runs, the latter with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
Cards Execute Triple Play

St. Louis, July 27.-A triple play executed by the St. Louis nfield nipped Philadelphia rally in the fifth inning Of today's game. and the Cardinals won a to 1 victory. With the bases full, Rapp lined to Hornsby who tossed to Toporcer, doubling Peters. and Toporcer's quick throw to Fournier caught Winters off first for the third out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
.Batted for Jones in ninth

l ' 'BattEu tuf JUHes III ul1sef1'
 Score by innings:
 Brooklyn -...s.....,..,. 0lS 2oV 000-l0 Chicago Ovz OOO 000-
 Summary Two-base hits, Ruether, Flack, Olson. Johnston. Mitchell. Hollo- bases, Kilduff Johnston: sacrifice, Ma rptt. Miller ?, Johnston, Hoilocher; double to Marriott: left on basel Brooklyn 8. Chi cago 10; base on balls, off Ruether 7, Pom der 3; hits off Ponder II in { 2.S in- pitcher, by Ponder (Kiiduff}; struck out, by Ponder I. Ruether 6: Jones g. wild pitch, Jones; losing pitcher. Ponder um-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
Lookouts Jump on
 Trauelers for l4-7
 Victory In Final

Little Rock, July 27.--Chattanooga made clean sweep of the three game series by winning from Little Rock to- day II to '. By combining seven hits with four errors the Lookouts scored nine runs in the fourth inning in which the first nine men up got base and scored. It was not until the tenth man went to bat that the first out of the inning was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
SPORTS--- CRACKERS OPEN SERIES AT RICKWOOD TODAY
WHEELER LOSES HARD BATTLE TO FRANKNEN,
 GIVING UP TWO HITS
Breaks Go Against Floyd and Barons Lose Third One to Crackers-Napier Pitches No-Ht Ball in Every
 Frame Except One Against Barons

Atlanta July Special When pitcher two hits
  something pretty awful of the Scandinavian This what happened to Mir Wheeler righhandd sbman the ham who surrendered but ball fly winning the series the first twoba
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
Totals ..........33 2f Iy .Batted for Winters in ninth.

SummaryH -Two-base hlts. JACK Smlth, Lee: three base hit. Dilhoefer; home run Hornsby; stolen base, Jack smith; sacri- flee, Jim Smith; double plays, Hornsby to Fournier: triple play. Hornsby to Toporcer St. Louis 6 base on balls. off Winters B. Pertica 4: hit by pitcher, by Winter struck out by Winters 2 by Pertica q ump pres. Eigler and Moran; time. 1 :45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
Reuther In Form

Chicago, July 27.-Reuther pitched good ball in the pinches today, while Brook lyn batted Ponder freely and easily de- feated Chicago. 10 to ?. First Baseman Schmandt was hit on the head during practice before the game and carried un. conscious 10 the clubhouse. It was said later that he would be able to play again in a few days. Score: