davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Favorite Trails Field
In Handicap at Laurel

LAUREL, Md. Oct. l4.-The feature
OF the afternoon at the Laurel track
to-day was the Arundel Handicap. with
only five starters. Bridesman was in
stalled tavorite by the small crowd
but did not finish in the money The
winner was Minute Man, with Bastille
second and Slippery Elm third.
The results:
First race (for maiden -year-olds
allowances, purse. $500; six furlongs)-~
Alex Il. l12 (Morrisl. $500. $780, S47n.
Won: Mannheim. IL tMoCabe>. $3.50. $3.50.
$40. third. Time. ia.
Maryland Belle. AL Over ana Grace
Foster also ran.
=, Second C raee lrhe Eutaw IEighweieht
claiming purse. $500; six fnrlongs)-
IN. ohAli.e , sIamy .Eia l$3 (bang) ss1o ont,
out. out, second; "Trantula, Ils (Coney).
oNt third. Time. l:l4
Nulcarize also ran.
occupied. J. f. skinker entry.
Third race (for rnaiden three year -olds
and upward; selling; purse, $1,000. on
S5.lo. $40 $40, won; Edna d. io4
fAll-n). $3.50. $430. second: Cast Ashore,
lo2 tClements> So q. third. Time, Al -.
Paper, William Of Corotornan, Car. Fern
Grass and Watorce also ran.
eo Foq5,h race o' GThe a Arunasl a y andlsaR'
D..
s. 500: one milo Minute Man, 100
tMoonev). stT.2o. ss.so. $40, won; Bas-
tile 1o2 Hangl, $40, $50. second
S.ipgsry Elm. liz (Morris), $50. third.
Bridesnan and Kings Champion also ran.
Fifth race (for three -year-olas and up
ward; allowances; purse 50 600; one nile
and thTee- -sixteerths) TOP Sergeant. 1l5
lJohnson), $40, $50. $50. won Dark
Horse. l9 (ButwelD, $50 $40 second .
Bianer los Rice), $3.50, third. Time,
Superwornan and Rajah also ran
Sixth race (for -year-olds ana up
ward; selling; purse. $500; one mile and
a qGarter) Devil Dog. 1903 G-owe) $50 90.
ga, 81 so, Won; Comme Ci lf2 (Wood-
stok). $3.50. - 80, second; Merrimac. l04
(Clenents). $50. third. Time i:4G g..
Beiario. IIcndrie and Lady Lillian also
ran.
Seventh race (sor -yoar-olds. colts
and gellines; claiming, purse, s1.300; six
fufiongs} Miles s. ll5 oRice) $3.50. $40,
$40, won; Beaner 1o5 CLowe). $3.50.
S. second: Attoo. lQ5 g. Rowan. So 20,
third Time. 2:06 3-5.
Plow Steel Barriskano and Wedding
Prince also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
keiser Beaten
By Billy Shade
In Garden Bout
Cumberland Lad Takes Sc
we're Beating, but Proves
Cameness in Is Rounds

Ihere wasn't man or woman in the
house last night at Madison Square
Garden who wouldn't have been willing
to pledge the family jewels and the old
homestead on the gameness and tough
ness of one Fay Keiser, light heavy
weight from Cumberland. Nd, who was
outfought in fifteen rounds by Billy
Shade, of San Francisco.
keiser took all that Shade could hand
out and was there waiting for more
when the bell sounded the end of the
bout. His right eye loomed up like a
purple mountain, while his lips were cut
and puffed and his ribs swollen and red
from Billy's wallops.
The men started Oft as if they were
going on four-round jaunt. 1t did
not look, after the second round. as
though Keiser could answer the bell
for the fourth or fifth He was taking
nifty beating at this stage. Shade
was perpetual motion in the life, al
ways boring in, swinging and hooking
from every known angle and couple
of unknown ones.
Shade Aggressor Throughout
Billy does not posses straight
punch apparently and this enabled
Keiser frequently to beat his man to
the punch with straight left jab to
the Jaw, and. occasionally, long and
jarring right. Shade never took q
backward step, however, and by keep
ing on top Of his man every second
prevented keiser from getting set for
a good wallop.
nj ou-oI
1efts in an endless hail Of gloves to
head and body Keiser succeeded in
landing many heavy blows to the Jaw.
but Shade had trick Of turning his
chin to the side as the glove landed,
so that the punches lost much Of their
danger.
The crowd marvelled how Keiser was
able to stay on his feet under the bonn
basdment that Shade landed on him,
yet Fay did, and in the twelfth, thir-
teenth and fourteenth rounds he held
his own as Shade began to slow up
from his own exertions. It was a lot
Of fight at popular prices.
Preliminaries Are Mild
The three preliminary bouts did not
produce many thrills for the crowd Of
about 5000. Harry McHugh and Har-
old Farese, bantams, boxed eight
rounds to mild draw. Both were in
there trying every feeting, happy mo-
meNt.
Abe Goldsten, of this city Of dread
full flights and Eddie O'Dowd, Of St.
Paul, another pair of bantams. did their
eight-round bit with honors resting
easy between them. Eddie Weighed
us q and Abe 113 pounds son the
hoof"
Gene Tunney, the light heavyweight
from Greenwich Village, forced Jack
Burke, of New Orleans, to quit after
two rounds of torcied milling. Jack
refused to come out for the third round
after receiving badly jabbed eve.
The main bout was put on even be-
fore the scheduled hour Of 10 o'clock.
Shades weight was announced at 173
pounds, while Keiser came on the
scales at 1856.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Army Faces Westerners
On Plains This Afternoon

WEST POINT, n. Y. Oct 14.-The
Wabash College football team. from
Crawfordsville. Ind, arrived here thi.
afternoon to line up aga nst Army to-
morrow in what promises to be the
first real test OF the season for the
West Pointers. The visitors brought
twentyseven husky players, who Inn
bered up on the Plains gridiron follow
ing Army's practice session. Coach
Dalv cave the soldiers the lightest kind
Of drill.
Army will send all its available var
sity men against the Westerners
French, star hafback, will be missing.
however. The speedy kalfback is still
nursing an injure deg. The Wabash
squad is in charge Of Head Coach
Vaughan, former Notre Dame player.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Veterans Give
Columbia EDGE
Inn. Y.
O'Neill Plans to Use An.
derson; Bronx Collegians
Are Full of Confidence

The Columbia football squad put in
busy afternoon yesterday, while the
New York University eleven, which
will face the Blue and White on South
Field to-day, was holding a light work
out. Columbia has been taking things
rather easy the last week, although
the coaches have been giving the vari-
Gus individuals plenty of coaching and
practice.
Columbia, with a veteran team, in
cluding Moszczenski and Koppigch. a
new player, two backs who have de-
veloped wonderfully we'll, is confident
1t Will defeat its city rival again. asst
year the Blue and White was victori-
ons after hard struggle by score of
II to 7.
Coach O'Neill is planning to use An
ders:on, rangy fellow, at quartz rbacS
to-day. Anderson has shown STEADY
Improvement since the start of the sea
son and is punting better than ever.
lie looks like coming star.
New York University followers are
no less copfident than those of Colum.
bla; Their team has done we'll to date
and has shown considerable promise.
Coach Gargan. ably assisted by "swede,'
Ioungstrom, has developed a fast, ar
gressive eleven this fall. one tha.
IS we'll drilled in the knowedge of
the game and which is improving CON
A record crowd is expected to attend
the game and it is reported that prac
ueSlly ali seats for it have been
sou New ~ ork followers are count
ing upon Weinheimer, the fleet half
PACK, and Ryan. the hard-plunging full
back, to rip open the Columb bia defense.
while Columbia supporters are equally
confident koppisch and Moszczenski
AIDED by a stalwart line, will make
RAPID headway against the Violet.
The probable linc-ups:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

Vincent Richards. national iunios
champion. and Watson n. Washburn
riayed two sets Of their singles match
in the semi-tinal round Of the Metro4
lolitan interclub team championship
tournament yesterday afternoon on tho
clay courts Of the New York Tennis
Club. Richards took the first set at
l0-6. while Washburn won the second
at SIS. Darkness prevented the match
being finished
The eight other matches between ths
New York and West Side Tennis club4
VIII be played this afternoon and ths
winners VIII meet the team Of tho
Montclair Athletic Club for the chan,
ponship at later date
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Great Ride by McAtee Lands
Last Sirnw Home q Victor
Local Bouts To-day

!, Rink 5. C.-Bobby AIichaels vs.. Ered-
die backs, Is rounds.
0ueensooro A. c. (sfternoon) Joe
Lynch VS.. Artie Edwards, Is rounds.
Greensboro A. c. (eyen;nr,-Ha,ord
Abbot w. Joe Lenahan. I2 rounds.
9Th Regiment-AI Kale Va. .yncl,.
Moore, IL rounds
Rlagewood Grove S. C.-Sammy Derue
VS.. Willie Burke, II rounds.
lalnce OF Joy-kid Norfolk vs.. Buddy
Commonwealth 8. C.-AII,- >,so,,
VS.. Joe Werner. IL rounds. MICK
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
T~ihcsmcn Honor Sneaker

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 14.-The Hia-
vatha tribe of Indians, which made
Manager Iris Speaker Of the Cleveland
Indians a chief last year, IS putting on
Dew-wow in MS honor tomorrow at
Idyls wilde, on Rice Lake. Speaker and
Leslie Nunamaker, of the Cleveland
team. are hunting and fishing thcre.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
New Faces in Lineup
OF Rutgers Team To-day

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. IA
A number of new faces will appear in
the Rutgers lineup against Washing
ton and Lee tomorrow IS injuries have
compelled Coach Sanford to save his
regulars for the Georgia Tech game
next week. kahle and Gardner are
both out with injuries, Waite and
Chandler two new men who have
shown promise, will be in the backfield
with Captain Duffy and Maloney.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Big Stake for Field E;llv

LUNDON, Oct. l4.-'lne Middle Paw
states of LOCO sovereigns, for two
! y, yeaIloIds, ga. run over the six-furlong
b5re'Dy Stakes course at Newmarket to-
day, was won by Marshall Field's fIIv
Golden Corn. Sol Joel's Polvhistor t;r' sn,
.shed second, quarters o.
length behind, Kennedy Jones's Flving
Orb was third. Five horses started
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Curtis High School
Soccer Victor. | too

curtis High soccers obtained the YER
dlct by margin of single point in
their P. S. A. L. championship match
with De Witt Clinton at Curtis Field
Yesterday. Leggitt scored the winning
goal from scrlmmage one minute
after the rcstart.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

the Bethlehemites, who have been doing
well under the tutelage of Frank Click
Bucknell IS tough, but will find Lafa-
to-day. Vermont and Tufts will be a
good game and Springfield is likely
to trim Stevens in the meeting at Hobo
keN
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
'lrotter and PAGER
Win After Losing
Their First Heats
Jane the Great and Sanar-
do Score Victories; Two
IL rses in Bad Spill

LEXINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE forty
ninth annual meeting OF the Kentucky
Irotting Horse Breeders Association
came to close this afternoon with the
2:05 trot and the 2:01 pace as features.
Jane the Great won the trot. after los
lhg the hrst heat to kilo Watts. and
Sanardo captured the pace. after finish
ing third in the second heat, won by
Hal Malone
The final heat of the meeting was
marred by bad spill, when Sir Roch
and Senator Wilkes went down while
rounding the first turn Charles Dean
Jr. and Harry Gray were handling the
IIelns on the two horses. Neither
horses nor drivers sustained serious
injuries.
The results:
2:oo TRoT-TWO II THREE-puRsE
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Stevens Prep. Wins

ESSEX FELLS, NJ j., Oct IA
Stevens Prep defeated the football
eleven Of Kingsley School here to-day
by score of l8 to G.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Mixed Doubles Teams
Seek Essex County Title

Iwenty-two strong teams are en-
tered in the mixed doubles event in the
annual Essex COUNTY championship
lawn tennis tournament, being played
on the clay courts OF the Essex County
Country Club. at West Orange, \. !.
Play will start at 10 a. III. to-day in
this division, and singles and doubles
will also be continued
The draw:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

CHAMPIONSHIPS mixed dCuUler nrst
Ks. Mrs. S. ". McAneuy and Mr Cnerrs.
Mrs. Rip'ey Nelson and Ed~ard Clark -
J. Il Levin and partner Mrs and Mr.
Guy Donaldson vs.. NJ SIS Ceres pnker and
C. L. Cameron II; Mrs. j. = Toby and
Gardner Colby jr IS. Mss Mice Francis
and Z. c. Oeisner; Miss &. Dunn and W r.
Dunn va. Miss firiselda Clark and stanley
Bellows, Mrs p. g. Mills and L. D. Wood
hary - Miss Florence Walton and Russeu
Colgate.
Florence Sheldon and S. z. Palmer vs NJ iss
Margaret Grove aud J. II. Steinkanpf:
Miss Hazel Gardner and p. Dona idson rs
Miss MARTA BayArd and y. +. Emerson.
Miss Marion Chapman and 7 \. Ewing vs
winners Of rrst match IL first round; Mr.
Ellis Adams and A. 9. Bragaw vs NJ iss
Mary Cape and Captain !. II HIS: afr
and MIS-. August roche jr. vs Miss Ma
garet Frake and Phillip Nanaerventer.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Jamaica Entries

SECOND RAcE~-Claining tfrer-y~ar- olas
sra upward utie and siHtecnth:
q. .1..l.a oe ssT dxh ' VAN, iSs 49,
4gl Bo1Win .igj,
" -ycar-oiGs. aye and hair fpFlonKe
80 nfs,o ........llof eie' Flock I'ascal. ~
G91b Kcaofs'ios ..ii~ f3egcj C7estrrbfoon t.
f3i@ H1uah'e} .... i9D
FOURTH HAcE-The Continental Handi.
cap. ~ BOO added three -yaar-Olla and
upward. uiiis and A furiorg
Ne9 Aan4nau, .... l2si !elo, Donearooa 49, los
'loif Nsf Hsser ~ 1000 sedzeasld 100
1900 TaauGnfciay .i25i
Hat'er and Thunderelap include penal
u II me- pounds eanh
FIFTH RACE Claiming; thrre-yrar-olds
and 0puaFa mills and sixteenth.
taaf Af4p4hce ..... lo7i idfsA Le hfass. leG
}afai Iipfnrir. .... 1871 loit *fscatpoieife 1l0
SIXTi NAcr-'shr consoia, ton Handicap.
aii arfA, ela fgfsorEa.
'99a eeHiseae "a 99t, vs'ot .u..... no
~ ftrsD ...... ilcl 1899 Dimufsdas ..i05
N5s Dpmi1,ago .,..i2si sozs IT. Aisn. lo5
'ADDfentlos allowance olalfnsd-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Football Results

Denison, SO; Otterbein. 0.
Kenyon. 8: Wooster. 0.
- Mississippi Aggics, Ia; Mississippi
IS.
Auburn, 56: Clemson, 0.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Racing maries

iOl9 a1sl % l As MITEp STATES
D. by owner
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

First race Cfor 2-year-olfs; 6 furlongs)--
SedEe. llZ; Plucky, l0s. Yankee star. l12
Ei@mentah los: Caretaher, 109; Opperman,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Louisville Entries

pprentlco allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

tho front rounding tbs
Claiming; fH
nm ,!'rs 2;4l Off c42
1y Maccnad Il-AstIce q. 1rsnc !. Q
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

raj
tho
ACf Claiming for
iot 9.oS Uf $40 star
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
PITTSBURGH STAGE
NOW EXPURGATED.
Rare Legs, Profanity and Other
Things Are Barred in
Theatres
noUBLE MEANING TABOO

ri,i,burrh. May 13.- Stringent rcGu-
,.,,,. t,r thcotricaI performances have
Rh'"> .I r, D;roctor \ldcrdirc.
ho'n ann"nn''' y" r.,',.,,,,o,, Ia
NJ tho Iuo'' '"'' a..
,o,,cr. sent by special messengers t" the
.fo,or. of MI theatres. except mo-
rr"p'','' ,,.,. =, put.hurgb
tion p"'"'' "''''' :" ,m 80 r
The director p."'nI va" r,.ino nnic
formaWCc, Tor mon "h'H y" nN'"s Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
CU)ININS FEARS L. S.
NAY Pay RAIL DEFICIT

=. Washington. May IL. .-CBy \. P.l-
Moss some wnv is found to increase
revenues and reduce expenses. the rail
road deficit Twill have to be met from
the national treasury" Chairman
tumminS. of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee declared today ut
hearings on the general railroad situn-
tiOu.
lie said the total loss sustained hv
th" Government during twenty six
months Of its control was Cstimntrd by
tn" director general of the railroad ad.
ministrntion at 81 200 900 600. Con.
sd"rimg raiIrond claims conflicting with
the Government. senator CumminS said.
the total amount rose to 81 900, ,OO0,
OUO aud he gave as his own estimate
81 500, 600. 900 rs the final loss which
the Government was likely to sustain.
"That situation challenges the per-
man"n"N Of private ownership" he de.
clarCd.
Julius krnttSrhnitt, chairman Of the
board of til" southern Pacific Co.. who
was on the stand. said the greatest
cause Of the growing claims was "thr
neglect Of maintenance which char
artcriZCd III" Federal railroad admins.
tration."
Answering question. Mr.. Krutt-
S"hnltt said III" transportation act it,
self could not b" considered n failure.
but that conditions had prevented the
railroads from enjoying nS great roy
"nucS a Congress contemplated giving
them under the -. per cent return on
capital clause.
a table showing sums expended for
railway operating expenses and taxes
from 1917 to 1920 inclusive. was sub
mittcd by Mr.. Kruttschnitt.
The total ot operating expenses and
taxes for the railroads. according to tho
table. rose from 3,O43 900 900 in 1917
TO SG.O47 900, 900 in 1920. Salaries Of
officers OF the railroads in 1920
totalcd $lT,llo, 100, as against 81, 800
75i. .jlG for labor.
TIE table covering this salary and
wage distribution Of each dollar of
money expended was aS follows for
1917 and 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
RULES WOMEN ARE
INELIGIBLE ON]URY
Judge Bouton, in Opinion at
Erie, Cites Constitution and
Common Law
QUASHES AN INDICTMENT

Erie. Pa. Nav 13..-~Thnt women arc
not qualified under the law, of PcnnSyl-
vania to sit on either grand or petit
Jurics was thn chief rrnson cited by
Judg" Joseph liouton. uf Mexican
County. Yesterday in Quashing tho in
dictm"nt brought against Mayor Miles
u, Kits for alleged malfcasaurc in
Office.
Th" ,Tudgcs formn; opinion supple
mentrd his decision Of two dayS ago, in
which he announced his intention Of
dsmseng the malfonsance charge. and
first stated his belief TINT women were
inrigibl" Tor jury service.
Tie cited several authorities TO show
that women wcrc not qualified jurors
Undc' tho common law. and That the
Pennsylvania constitutional provisions
relative - t"ini bv iuri are based upon
the Engli'h common law. lie quoted
also an act "f 1867. which Samuel l..
Gibson sprcial District Attorney for
N" Kits trial. Contendcd made all
qualified electors eligible for jury duty.
I'm our opinion that act did not
change the common Jaw rule as to the
sex Of jurors" the Judges ruling con-
ma les to be qualified electors in order
to bc eligible for jury duty.
1T Is certain the Nineteenth Amend
mcnt to tho Federal Constitution did
not remove the qualification Of sex. In
each Of the several Constitutions of the
state Of Pennsylvania. beginning with
the first. the common law rule has
been. in our opinion. unchanged. Sec
tio & Of the Bill Of Rights says that
trial by jury shall be as heretofore and
tho ,.;rhI ,bn,,of rnn,oinu ia r;oIoto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

or Loro , hooJocbc " sbc faI.
,croL ,,ili =" ",,,oi, h, tbc ErcnIocc
WIN; .,uoH. H,"' @ r,So oS nrnn hrrc and
s;, W", P'Do PTn ,ITL,,," ,,iI'nw. Shm c"nII not
ro.i., "Ee ~ o"s .hn n''rr"d crnsscd Tho rn"m and
son,oJ horsoIf @ - ncvor Lncw Eormn
E"wton 80 b,vc n headache before,
pnor ii,,Io ,;rI :, no ,vcnt on sortiv ~.
i o", so bnd tnd% s,t ,ossibIy n hcortorhc "
~ ..yo,, W." IN. ~, bo,i of cn,,rsc NOT
unt nnvnrthcIces hn wont on. swccp .
ihg every ohrrI'r sng l"h % n"Tn. taan s,,n
,ln"iiH SnT SUI, was loI''u =" W. nv 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
AWARD ROAD CONTRACTS
Camden FreehoIders to Improve
Kings Highway

Th" Camden County Board of Free.
holders have awarded contracts for tho
Improvement Of three roads which have
been sanctioned by the State Highway
Commission.
One is a continuation Of the Kings
Highway, from Ifaddonfied borough
line 10 Ellisburg. TO be concrctcd. This
contract was awarded to the j. VI.
Kelly Construction Co.. at $6S, ,67S. 81.
This road, connecting North Jersey
points with the White Horse pike. has
been in deplOrablc condition.. aud the
FrCCholdcrS plan to carry thcNmprove-
mCnt to the Burlington County line rs
soon as it can be financed. and the
Burlington County board will continue
It through to Moorcst0wn. Contracts
for paving Market street, Center Town.
ship, for S14 $500 aud Ceilings road,
Haddon Township. f3r $75S4, were
awarded to Augustus Ncnatti.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
Cut in Freight Rates
and Wages Forecast
Continued from Page Ono

Of n revival of business The railroads
receiving lower rates for their services.
may have sufficient earnings.
The railroads face changed conditions
and new competition. Mr.. KruttSchnitt
seems 10 ask thar they hr protected from
competition by motortrurk deliveries and
by water routes and especially by ship
ping through the Panama Canal. Ills
argument is that charges by all these
alternative ways Of shipping should be
kept high. 80 that freight rates can be
kept high. the financial stability Of the
roads being assured.
Nothing of that sort is likely to be
done. With the nation reaching out
for foreign trade there will br n dc.
mnnd for cheap carriage Of goods to
make our competition in foreign mar.
kctS effective, Every indication is tha,
tolls will be- rcmitt"d on Amcricnn shin.
ping. at least that engaged in roaStwisr
traffic through the Panama Cannl. Thi,
will seriously affect rnn~.rontincntnl
business such n~ that carried by Mr..
kruttSchnitt'N : road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
TO WIDEN CHESTNUT STREET
Council Passes Ordinance TO Slice
OF Projecting Corner at 18th

Council yesterday passed the ordi-
nance which will allow tho city to
widen Chestnut street AT the northeast
corner of Thirteenth by taking tn" por-
ton of the property which extends over
the house lin" which Council fixed
many years ago for Chestnut street.
Action on tho Hail ordinance to
widen Fifteenth street on the east side
from South Penn Square to Chestnut
was postponed at the request of Mr..
Dcvclin Mr.. Hall and Mr., Dcvclin are
10 confer on plan to change the
ordinance 50 as to provide for an arcade
over Fifteenth street similar to the ar
cadc north Of Penn square
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
CITY THIRD IN P. O. RECEIPTS
Total Here for April Is $t,2e7,926.
New York Is First

Philadelphia was third in the amount
Of postal receipts for the month Of
April, according 10 figures made public
yesterday by the PoStotirc Department
at Washington.
Total rc'"intS for This city for last
month were 81. 29T .02GO7. This was
exceeded only by New York, with a
total Of $4.357 l2OGT. and Chicago.
with a total of 81, ia, ,13O.0G.
This Is the first time. since 1918 that
information regarding monthly postal
receipts has been made public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
HARDING EXPORTS MASONS
would Settle International Differ.
enccs by Peaceful Means

,M,SaNhington. May Is. uUy \. PD
- ~" h"or was expressed by President
harding in an address last night at n
1aNIoM u the National League of Ma
S"o' ,oI 'INb. that h" would SEQ the day
w" "n in responsible positions.
SN"ohinE for their pcDp,c, could gather
n,r"loo conference table to adjuS;
Their d.wl,cs."
II '.r peoples Of tho world could
"hN .mor>Daud each other" he said,
an" # m'u in authority can only face
,''o ,. "l'"r in Speaking for the several
h' au"r.or romtljcl to block tho prog.
l"', of ''u'Jlauion. Rather than to
''h'' ,n'olr u conflict or tn enter into
',,; N"u,d rathcr Nit at a table and
"''' y IN advance"
, J. H. Troutman, Of this city. was
,'"rh" IG, -Id"d "f the League aud
,on}rur,ru
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
New Playground for Germantow,

,o..,' ',' new play ground Of tho old Ger.
.w",, ".,.oEI '"'tcr'S Field, Queen lane,
n'tu"" T." INIarA avenue, was opened for
r,n',, r,o. use yesterday aud was largely
drc,,, ,'.[' ,durlnE the afternoon hy chill.
j"n ,,,.I "l IN" nojghborhood. Swings. sid.
din s,'""TId'' Il May pole and n baseball
.v". '.''.,,'' ,', "a'" been provided. This pIur
Nno, ,"' year, lh" burial place of unfor
~ woW" without relatives, who
r,nI'rr'd under the direction of thc
( ,,r, ,u'on'oNu Poor Board. aud in Inter
(or =, wa was ",,"l oN II dumping ground
N0' ashes aud debris. 7''''''