davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-08

Deutsch, head of the German General
electric company and DR.. Walter Simon,
former Minister of Goreign Affairs.
Belfast, Oct 5AI2 moving the
adjournment Of the "~to@ House of
Parliament until DeceA. 18th, and
giving the speaker power 70 summon it
to meet again in case of emergency, Sir
Jas. Craig, the Premier said yesterday
this course is somewhat unusual, but
the prospect before US also is eNaIly
unusual and none can tell What ne
next few months may bring GItl
~ertainly would feel very much streng
cd. by the knowledge that if unit
war; vents arise at any time, thiA
House will be called together so that the
feelings of the members and the feel
ings Of the Ulster people may be voiced
on any proposals put before us. | have
received no further invitation to a
conference in London or elsewhere, and
may be | will receive no such invitation
in the near future. This resolution will
guard against anything unexpected. Re
plying to questions concerning the con-
ferencef Sir James said" the reasons
that led US to make decision to enter
the conference in Downing Street in July
still hold good. 70 refuse to go in
would leave US open TO the greatest
misrepresentation across the water. |
ha ye a feeling that we might be let
down behind our backs. IT no one is
there 10 say a word for Ulster, Ulster
might come out of this very badly
indeed
london, Oct. 5th. "A Reuter- cable
from Bombay says the arrest of the Ali
brothers and other agitators against the
Govt. has apparently aroused little eX,
element outWardly. Meantime Ghandi
maintains that the alleged %offehse of
the Ali brothers is nothing new, and says
he intends to pursuauv ene SepOys am
police TO resign as soon as he is CO..
WINGED that they are able to support
themselves by the spinning wheel. The
programme of the agitat0r at present is
apparently to challenge the Govt. by
organizing meetings at which resolutions
containing charges against the Govern
ment will be adopted. Such meetings
have already been held at CaVnpore and
Mampuri.
Ottawa. Oct. 9Th. Parliament dis
solved as from today, it was officially
announced this Afternoon. No election
date has been officially set, but Decem-
Der 5th is the most talked of, with nomi-
nations on November 21st.
Sydney, N.S.W., Oct. 18th, Mr.. John
Storey, who in April 1920 became Pre-
mier Of New South Wales, died today.
Geneva. Oct. 5th.-The second assem-
L. oe +Lo oo~,o Of hot;Opo oIiC1rpod
, 1921-10-08

-" 4unK, October 9th 1921.
Flour, Blended Clears St. Lawrence T>rand
pr. brl. $7.25.
Meal Kindred per 100 TBS $1.95
New Seasol AZ brl. $500
Heavy Mess l $25.
0ugar-trystals ma--.n~0 per 100 lbs.
Nolasses Sugar 890 test, quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, Liverpool
per Ii. Is 62-100d.
Exchange. New York and London, 60
days sight So. 743
Exchange New York and London, sight
$3.778
LONDON, October 9th. 1921
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, per cwt. AZ
Muscavado per CIV 38s.
German Beet 882o fob. ales.
White Java sugar elf I'm, j Kin
2ls. Sd. September shipment
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Middling Rec
cwt 56s, 58s. nominal.
C0tto GOD Medium West Indian
Island per 10. 29d. nominql.
Bank OF England rate Of Discount
cent. 81.
Consols 488.
Three per cent re- in Paris Fc~.5;
, 1921-10-08

Tyson Wilson, LabOurite. resulted today
IN the election of another Labourite
member, Mr.. Ri. Davis, by a majority
Of 4,O09 over the Coalitionist candidate,
Mr.. James Tonge.
London, Oct. 5th.- A Reuter- cable
from Melbourne says that the premier,
referring to an interview with the Aus
tralian ssEmigrationi Agent, cabled from
London, which is alleged to have recon
mended the despatch OF 100, 600 emigrants
yearly to Australia from the British Isles,
says it would be folly to pour such a
population IN Australia until adequate
arrangements have been made for max
ing them wealth producers. Mr.. Hughes
thinks the figure quoted absurd. 10 his
view he practical position is that from
II, 900 to 20, 900 might safely be sent ouI
this year.
St. Thomas. Oct 9th News Bulletin.
re-paragraph dates from Sydney. N. s..
we are now officially informed that no
such appointment has been offered TO
DR.. Calder.
Paris. Oct 5th Many persons are
believed to be dead aAd burning in the
wreckage of a rear end collision of two
suburban trains in the half mile tunnel
leading 10 the St, Lazare railway sta
ton. from which five bodies already had
been recovered at 9 o'clock this even
ing. L enty seriously injured persons
and So slightly injured, also had been re-
covered Seventeen coached Werv burn
ing and the iremen, almost helpless.
were cutting a mole through the roof
of the .~nnel through the pavement of
the Rue De Rome, 20 create an
upwarG dr9+ W the smoke
and gao "a trains were
filed Gound commuters,
and say that any one remain
ing in the tunnel is almost certain 10 be
de, ! Tie collision occurred when the
5.5z train FOR the suburb Marry lie Roi
crashed into the rear end of a train for
Versailles, which left four minutes ear
lier on the same track, but which stop
ped inside the tunneI for some unex-
planned reason. Cries for hello and means
were audible at both ends of the tun-
mel 1t is felt that those who were trap
ped in the burning Wreckage. will never
be identified, as they would surely be
burned to .cinders in the intense heat
yet unreached by athe tiremen, who were
directing steams Of water from both
ends Of The tunnel. Late" it was learn
ed hat the fire started by explosions
of small Illuminating gas tanks in the
coaches of the telescoped train. The
t|rainfor Versailles had stopped to re-
pair a broken coupling when the COLI
ei0p TOccTrrpd Hundrp6c of tho ipinr-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29

good furniture) in the Wanamaker
Sale than you can possibly be of find
ing it in some sale that is nothing
more than poor imitation of the
Wanamaker Sale on a small scale.
Putting it another way - where
are you most likely to find the kind of
furniture that is best worth buying
in the Sale that offers the largest
choice of the best furniture to be
found in any store in the world or in
a Sale that doesn't offer half as much
in the way of varieties?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
1t Is Upon the Wanamaher Furniture Sale That th
Greatest Number of Homes Depend

closely as he can with the most
notable event in the business in which
he is engaged, especially an event
like the Wanamaker Sale, which has
become national in it's fame and
service.
During these last three days of
advance selection we have been prov
ing that now as hitherto the Wana-
maker Sale is the sale with by far the
greatest choice of the choicest goods.
On next Monday morning we are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29

our experience of these last three
days of Advance Selection that the
Wanamaker Sale never meant more
to the people than it means today
and that the people know it.
The Sale of Greatest
Advantage to the People
MOST people recognize this to be
AVA the Sale in which they can buy
furniture to their own greatest ad-
vantage.
And now, as always, the whole
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29

going to settle down to the business
of sending home the purchases and
bringing in the reserves from the
warehouse to take their place.
On every business day of August
we will stand ready to prove to any,
body who may still need proof that
there is only one Wanamaker Furni-
ture Sale, and no other Sale quite
comparable to it.
We will stand ready with the
proof that admits of no denial - the
goods and the prices, the best goods
and the lowest prices and everything
else that can make these things
doubly worth while.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29

\ FURNITURE SALE, like some
A other things, must stand or fall
on what it can do for the Individual
customer.
So far as you are concerned, the
supreme test of sale is, What can it
do for your home?
And just as surely as that is true,
it is equally true that the sale which
is of greatest service and advantage
to the greatest number of homes is
bound to become the largest sale, the
sale upon which by far the greatest
number of homes depend for the
furniture they need.
The Wanamaker Furniture Sale
has become the greatest, specifically,
the largest, retail sale of any kind of
merchandise in the world, because it
has always been the sale that has met
the supreme test, it has always been
the sale that has meant most to the
homes of the greatest number of
people.
1t is very good sign Of things in
general, and it is very encouraging
thing to US personally to know from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
The Pick of the Market

w HEN we say that this is the Sale
that brings the pick of the
market, a little reflection will tell
you that the statement is reasonable,
because it stands to reason that every
good p manufacturer in the country is
anXio1 to have a part in the sale that
afford le greatest outlet in the land
for furniture of known dependable
ness. This is the most natural thing
imaginable.
1t is the most natural thing in the
world for every ambitious manufac-
turer to want to be identified as
Seventh Floors)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29

A Friend of theWriter Once
Said of Daniel Webster
that he knew everything except how
to use money.
From his very boyhood he
always mixed up money affairs.
His mother gave him and his
brother, Ezekiel, money for Fourth of
July. When the boys came back to
their village home the mother asked
Daniel what he did with his money.
He said, "Oh, l bought some cake,
candy and drink and pack of fire
crackers"
Then the mother asked Ezekiel,
"What did you buy with your
money!"
"Oh, Daniel borrowed mine."
Young people need to be taught
the value and proper care of money,
and especially how to spend, as we'll
as how to save.
,.,. .,. '::,..'' :,,,, 9&N~m&pH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29

strength and superiority of it are in
the furniture itself, the quantities of
it, the varieties of it, the beauty and
charm of it, but, above all, the
dependableness of it.
In each of these points the stocks
back of this sale are unique and stand
alone.
That is a fact which it is impos-
sible for anybody who walks open
eyed through the displays on the
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Floors not
to recognize.
We put it to your common sense
that you are far more likely to find
the furniture you want (if you va 1T
(Fifth, Sixth an,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
REVOLT
CRUSHED BY SOVIET
Government Enforces Order
After Furious Fighting.
City Now Quiet
METAL MEN DEFY LENlNE
BY the Associated Press

& Stockholm. March 3.--Iatcst dis .
/, patches from Helsinglors. Finland. as
sert that the insurrcction in petrograd
was crushed after severe fighting and
that the city is now quiet, with the
Soviet masters of the situation. The
sailors at KronStadt remained neutral,
supporting neither the workers nor the
government
The dispatches add that tho Soviet
has been unable TO conceal the spread
Of the counter revolutionary movement
throughout the country. and that VI.
Kalinin, president Of the extraordinary
commission, has been obliged to admit
peasant risings everywhere.
Riga, March 2.-(By 4. PD-AC-
cording to Moscow report. procla-
nation signed by NikOlai Lcninc prom
ises that the government will use all
means to supply the working population
with the nCCcssaricS Of life. 4 special
fund Of 10,00O.O0O gold rubcs will be
donated for this purpose and the COM
mssary of trade is instructed to send
abroad a commission for the purchase
of required supplies.
The Moscow papers also publish a
proclamation isSncd by the Moscow
Soviet. addressed to "all workers. peas
ants and members of the Red army
honest citizens. The proclamation as
serts the Red army has triumphpd on
all fronts and accuses foreign bankers
OF trying anew to conquer Russia by
hunger in organizing n COSsnCk revolt
in Siberia and disturbances in the
Ukraine in order to prevent the trans
port of supplies.
The proclamatiOnS are considered
here official recognition Of the trouble
which started three weeks ago when.
at meeting Of metal workers. Premier
Lenine was accused Of torturing work
ers and running Russia. When Lcnnc
asked the metal workers whether they
would prefer the czariSt regime, they
are reported to have oxclaimcd
Let come who may-whitCs. blacks
or devils themSelvcs-just you clear
out "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
Roma, 3 marzo.-La fine dello scio

Roma, 9 marzo.-Ln fine dello scio-
pero ferrovario in Firenze, provocato
dai disordni verifcatesi nei giorni
scorsi per l'uccisione di un ferrovcre
che dcrisc il trasporto del cadnvere di
un carabiniere ucciso durante un
confitto ira communist, socialist G
Ia disfatta subita Livorno dai comu-
nisti / quail nella riunionc della
Confcderazone Generate del LavOro
tentarono di far approvare un ordine
del giorno rivoluzionario. nonche' IL
rStabilimcnto dell 'ordine a Trieste la
pacifcazionc degli animi nella provincial
di Bari. sono considerate dai giornali
come un buon indizio per una completa
rlStorazione della pace Sociale e per un
fruttifero lavoro.
! gOrnali COnstatano con soddisfn-
zionc il fallimcnto del tentative di
poChi cStrpmisti. resi- baldanZosi dnl
rindulgcnzia dele autorita'. per creare
uno. state di Cose pcricoloso. Rilevano
pure che le autorita non hanno RI
corso insure rigorose cd hanno lasciato
che gil estremisti 81 convincessero con
fatti che Ia maggioranza del lavoratori
non desidcrano Segurli nellie loro idee
malsanc cd inConsulte manovre rivolu-
zionaric.
ElOTnHIl CSUTlHlOnO III SperHULU cue
non d"vranno piu' verifcursi disordini
in Italia, dopo quelli recent, a che Ia
nUzione. virtualmrnte portata ad un
cqulibro riguardo nj suo bilancio.
dOvra' ora volgcrc verso un periodic di
pace di industria @ di prosperita'.
Gil ultim dispacci giunti da Firenze
rccano che trent hanno riprcso il loro
Scrvizio normalc. La Situazionc 81 era
cStrcmamcntc aggravata per Ia rcazione
cOntro gil element rivoluzionari, tanto
che communist di loro iniziativa hanno
pubblicato un manifesto invitando gil
Operai a far ritorno al lavoro.
\ FirCnzc, ad ogni modo. contnuano
70 prccau2ioni da partc dellr autorta'
ed il pubbiCo 81 mostra soddisfatto del
ritono della calma della normalita'
dnDo lr giUrnate di sanguc che sembrava
volcssero uortare Ia citta' nd una guerra
civile.
Nella citta' di Antilles. Francia. O.
morto ieri laltro Re Nicola Petrovich,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
BOY CoNFESSES ROBBERIES
Broke Into Postotfice Twice and Also
Admits Clubhouse Thefts

Media, Pa. March 3.-The arrest Of
John Rider. aged seventeen. and his
brother Fred. aged twelve, of Neither
Providence township. in connection
with robbng the pOstoffice at Wniling.
ford, brought the admission from the
elder boy that he broke into the dress
ing room of the Springhaven Country
Club year ago. during a big social
function. where the pockctbooks and
purses of the women were rihcd of sew
eral hundred dollars.
When the two youths were brought
into the office of William Taylor. dis
triCt attorney, the elder boy admitted
that he broke into the Wallingford
Postoftice on the nights of, February 16
and February % On his second visit
to the postoffice, he admitted to County
Detectives O'Toolc and Smith, he was
accompanied by his brother.
The oldest of the two boys was held
for court in the sum of $500 by Magis-
tratc Williamson in Media, while the
Younger lad was held in his own recog-
nizanCc for the Juvenile Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
Old Jersey Editor Dead

Bridgcton, n. j., March 3.--John
Checscfnan. veteran New Jersey news,
paperman, is dead at his home here. lie
would have been ninety one years old
today.
He was owner end editor of the New
Jersey Patriot, a Democratic weekly.
He was known to all south Jersey for
his frank. and very often caustic writ
ings. particularly on political questions.
to which the large circulation Of his
paper was largely due.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
F0RGETS TEA WITH KING
Marshal Foch Has to Apologize
When George Sends Inquiry

London. March 3.-How Marshal
Foch forgot an engagement to tea with
the king at buckingham Palace became
known last night. The king was
anxious to see Marshal Foch and NJ.
BRAND, the French premier. arranged
an engagement for the marshal for
Tuesday.
The king waited half an hour after
the appointed time and then sent an
equerry to inquire. The marshal was
obliged to excuse himself because Of
complete forcctfulncsS in his preoccu.
patton over grave conference matters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03

to call elections when Italy Is n
ing, owing to the excuses Of
munists in Florence. Trieste and
where. lie declares law enforcemo
certainly possible with u strong
crnmcnt, as the majority Of tho 1,|
people want work and are opno.J
the activities of chauvinists and
munists.
II Slgnor Nitti is victorious Pr,
Giolitti will put off the nominatid
an election committee. It Is rene
believed the ministry will fall M
may try to save itself through
tions. Premier Giolitti Is an Old
and Il is said he Is not pbrs;
strong enough to stand the strsi|
the present storm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
BRITISH SHIPYARDs IDLE
20 Per Cent Of 6erths Vacant, with
Number Increasing, Says Report

London, March 3.--(By A. PD--
Almost 20 per cent of the shipbuilding
bcrths in England are vacant. writes a
shipbuilding correspondent of the Morn.
ing Post. and shipbuildcrs have no con-
tracts on hand for ships to be laid
down. shortly as the ships under con
struction are completed. he declares,
the number of vacant bcrths will be
increased. Within the last twelve
months twice rs many orders have been
Cancelled as have been placed.
While costs remain at the existing
high level there is no chance of British
shipbuilders getting new orders in any
quantity" the writer continues. "Ship.
ping and shipbulding have outstripped
the needs of commerce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
LLOYD GEORGE "ALARMED"
Partisan Editor Says v. S. opposl-
ton Affects His POLICY

Paris, March 3.-In commenting on
the London conference, Robert de
Jouvenal. editor of L'Oeuvrc. welcomes
Premier Lloyd Georges frmness against
the Simons rcparations proposals. but
adds
This is not due to Simons alone.
America also contributes, to some cx-
tent. to it. The American refusal to
accept the mandate systcms--Chichy
concerning the Mesopotamian oil fields
has apparently strongly nlarmcd Pre-
mier Lloyd George. Mr.. Lloyd George
has decided to consent to many sacri-
ticcS in order to have France with him
in this new conflict
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
"STRIKlNG" STUDENTS BACK
Differences with BIddle University
Faculty Now Composed

Charlotte, n. c., March 3.--(By A.
P.)-Scventy seven Biddlc University
students. suspended by the faculty yes
terday, after having been on strike"
since Wednesday of last week. returned
to their classes today. the differences
between faculty and students having
been reconciled, according to announce
ments by DIR. II. L. McCrory, presi =
dent, and representatives of the student
body. The work of registering the
suspended students is under way.
The university Is maintained by the
Northern Presbyterian Church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03

il deposto sovrano del Montenegro. Re
Nicola era Dato mel 1S41 regno' per
oltre sessant'anni. L'eroico monarca
G. morto in esilio vittima di un losco
intrigo serbo -franccse. Era padre della
NeRina Elena d'ltalia, Ia quale ha
appreso Ia fine del vencrando genitore
con vivo cordoglio. Unitamente a Re
Vittor0, la Regina Elena e. partita
ALA volta di Antibes per intcrvenire nj
funpraIi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
SAY eIoLlTTl is WEAKENING
Election Plan Of Aged italian Pre-.
mler Opposed by Nittl

Special Cable Dispatch. Copyright 1921.
Rome, March 3.-Studcnts Of the sit
uation here declare that the decision in
the Chamber of Deputies on electoral
conscription give the impression that
Premier Giolitti has lost control of both
himself and Parliament. His decision
to order general elections gives rise to
the possibility that Signor Nitti may
show that he is the strongest man In
italian politics.
Signor Nitti says it would be idiotic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
DENIES WAR ON SERBIA
Montenesrln Minister Issues Formal
Statement In Capital

Washington, March 3.--(By A, P.)
Formal denial was made today by
DR.. s. Y. Grouitch, minister of the
kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slo.
venes. that the Montenegrins had de-
clared a holy war on Serbia. 1t was
recently reported in dispatches from
London that fighting was going on in
Montenegro against Serbian troops, ac-
cording to n message from Avlona.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
Colonel william Thaw weds

San Diego, Calf, March 3.--Colonel
William Thaw, noted as an aviator in
the French service early in the war
and later in the American army,
trip. IL became known yesterday Colonel
Thaw and Mrs. Marjoree Everetts
Priest we're married In Coronado late
Tuesday. They are making the trip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
Ocean Grove Officials Win Point

Trenton, March 3.-(By A. PD-
After hearing argument on the appeal of
the borough officials of Ocean Grove
declaring unconstitutional the act of
1920. under which the borough govern.
ment was formed for the famous AIetho.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03

Immediately after "Danderine"
massage, your hair takes on new life,
lustre and wondrous beauty, appear.
lug twice as heavy and plentiful,
because each hair seems to futf and
thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless
colorIess, plain or scraggiy. You,
too, want lots OF long, strong hair,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03

dist camp meeting resort, the Court Of
Errors yesterday allowed a stay which
will permit the borough government to
continue to function until the case Is
finally determined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
SONS TO JOIN COOLIDGE
Leave for Washington, Aeeonpsn nIet
by Their Grandfather

Northampton, Mass, March 3.-(By
A. P.)--The two sons of Vice Presi-.
dent Coolidge, John and Calvin, Jr.,
left today to join their parents In
Washington. They were accompanied
by their grandfather, Colonel John
Coolidge, of plymouth, Vt.
Mayor NJ. J. Fitzgerald departed for
Washington last night to be the city
councils official representative ut the
inauguration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03

gIstening with beauty.
A 3j-cent bottle Of delightful
"Danderine" treshens your scalp.
checks dandruff and falling hair.
This stimulating 'beauty tonic" gives
to thin, dull, fadirg hair that
youthful brightness and abundant
thickness. All drug counters soil
"Danderine."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIIADEIPHIA THURSDAY, MARC

Fast by automobile. Mrs. Thaws
home was In st. Louis. IL Is reported
the honeymoon trip has for Its destina.
tion Pittsburgh, Colonel Thaw's home.