davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
MONEY TO LOAN
AUCTION SALES

rvII.Ir SALE f"rmIag Inn" o,,5TIn'nob'
rhInrry. paint. bpliag presses aHnrrnleHL
,,res" ~, auto trucks. tPnhS, upp.r 'Dgs
parts &c., - . ,md'n HorSCC n"dtJr n,d.n " j.
ware ave. AMI Wood st, rd"'u"
TUESDAY, March 30 ~ a. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26

WHILE PRIZES ARE Low RUY ENOUGH
LAND FIR YprR HOME. CouTan 49,.
lots. r. Nrrser' Dr.r"s are 80 cash aTN s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26

IEANpYWlNE SUMMIT ~ acres on cor-
rr"'" stat" highway. Philadelphia to
Wasn,7gton. grand old stone house on beau
TIA. i'wn. II roOms. bath. stable orchard
spring. committing s"rviC" to PhiIadrIph'H:
$50. 900. J. NJ. FR0NEFfELD. WAYNE. ia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
OCENN CITY

s85 DE LANcEY PTACE-Two. apartment
price 5000. WM g. HEYDE, 18TH and
Snyder ave, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
MEDIA. PA.
PHONE MEDIA 49G

SPECIAL FARM 1875 acres, Wnns'oyn
thts'rr county, south Of Paoli. was priced
S@3 900. barn hurf cd new price SIG 900;
best son and location to Philadelphia / hour
~ stone road. A. l.. HALTEMAN Wcsl
Ch-s'or. "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
" Dt HO$
EDGEW \TRR PARK
NEW JERSEl
ATLANTIC CITY


OR 'or New Hampshire a1D A'.ar'3o
Clr pr.c' tl8OG. Scrrr"r. "lI3 -. arise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Attractive Country Place, II A.
REAL EsTATE-sALB OR RENT

p4l ". JUMPER ST-About 5000 90, n.
for rent March rs Apply 246 N. Juniper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
ROXBOROUGH
COLONIAL HOME

90 .0ows modern coTyerI~rre= age
yur.a'- simmer house. fruit. Bburdafrr ~
I'd Fhads. Ea-t'n. spr. Cg water p.ped o.
house acres ru0 or 3U-"car .nasc: =
u.,.cs 'r1u Ci'r Hal. minutes from -
raurooi stations. Ino'osraDhs on request,
Address owUe".
T D CMITu 1888 pr BREEXI: AVE
!. n. OWL III PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26

OCEAN FRONT RU&GAI.OWS
With uuObstgucted ocean Nl"p
q 10 and l2 rooms from $500 70 $4,000,
pa stcr or plbstcr board. every rOuN en- enCe
JUI s"l"C' Io'. Day for same and 40 build
YOU want for this season, privilege paying
On balance as YoI desire.
HENRY II OTTISS
80 FROM ST. PhiladcI phla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED

HOUSE WANTED = Two story, rooms,
electric Rights, bath. etc, in the vicinity
of H2d and Spruce SITS; willing tO pay $50
month. Address NJ 036 ledger Onice, -
VNNTEIi-Chestnut Hnl or st. Martins.
shall houses or apartment. furnished or
.ur furnished, by young &C spic CAN ID.
Alexander, Tiosa al9O .-.-------.-----
WASTED--To rent cottage or apartment
Inr summer season IN Ocean City; give
fu1 particulars as TO price, location and
r0omE NJ g3l, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
3-STY. BLDG. NEAR PARKWAY

20 600 81. f.. auto elevator. yard
room, pOss. May IL Wuuld sell
MAROMEY Dillon. 9OS Flanders Bldg
FIFTH FLOOR. rear M ,rchHnla' BdG 59iD
square f"ei, adequate steam heat eIeC.
trC Light and power, Unusually nur natural
light; use ~ : elevators Apply Room o
~ y. ith st.
WILL erect bldg, 30, 600 to 100 900 sa Il
for resp. tenant on long lease "
DIETRICH, 737 Walnut st.
SIX factories, Ksnsngton, different si2ns
'rackage, suit dyehOuso, warohOusr fnun,
dry, etc. owner Kennedy. 400 $. Van PrIt
COR. TRENTON AVE. AND ADAMS gT.-
Three story and basement, reasonh bic
proposition. ALBERT II, LIPSHUTX
Frankford 1860,
OFFICES BUSINESS ROOMS ETC.
RENT CENTRAL OFFICE
IN modern oftCe building, near 10Th and
Chestnut SITS; light and cheerful; possesBlOn
April !. c 2ll, Ledger Office
OFFICE ROOMS Tor rent, 1914 Arch st.
Apply TO Janitor,
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Today's News in Brief
Commissioners favor 14th and Upshur
streets as site for tubercular school

Commissioners favor 14th and Upshur
streets as site for tubercular school.
Page
President cables reply to King
Georges message. Page l
Miss Alice Robertson. congresswoman,
addresses Woman's National Foun-
dation. lauding mothers of soldiers.
Y Page 2
President leaves here late today to
William and Mary College. Page .
sovereign grand commander. An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite of
Freemasonry. Page 2
A. F. Of L. committee on armament
organized with Samuel Gompers as
head. Page 2
'YelIows" of War Department defeat
Camp Humphreys Reds" winning
Star cups, in polo tourney. Page S
District schools plan to aid unem-
ployed. Page Z
Gen. Wood urges reforms in Philip
pine Islands. Page IL
State Senator Crow is appointed to fill
the unexpired term of the late Sena-
tor Knox. Page l3
Irish peace negotiations to be re-
newed Thursday. Page 10
Inspection of all D. c. homes for sani-
tation urged. Page 13
Ex-ambassador Bryce fears arms par
ley will be unable to do all expected
Of It, Page 13
Probe of X. X. K. fails. Page IA
Marshal Foch of France to attend
arms parley as military adviser to
European allies. Page IS
DR.. Charles M. Emmons again heads
East Washington Citizens Associa-
ton. Page 26
Evening star., 1921-10-18
FORBID PARKING
IN BUSINESS AREA
Commissioners Issue Edic1
for Congested Sections
of the City.

The Commissioners in board meeting
today adopted an amendment to traf-
fic regulations which will have the ef-
feet of almost entirely abolishins the
parking of automobiles in what Is
known as the congested section of the
city The new regulation reads as
follows:
1T shall be unlawful to stop any
motor-driven or horse-drawn vehicle
in front of the entrance of any hotel
theater, railroad depot, public building
or other similar place of public resort
or in front of the entrance to any
hank or club or place Of business ig
the congested section OF the Districl
of Columbia. or in front of the entrance
to any private dwelling wherein funeral
services are being conducted for a
longer period of time than is neces-
sary to take on or discharge passen-
gers or merchandise. and the police
department shall indicate by chalk line
or signs the place in front of hotels
| theaters. banks, clubs. depots and pub
lie buildings in which il shall be un-
lawful to leave said vehicle standing.
Define ConEested section.
The congested section to which this
regulation will apply is defined in the
THAT part of the northwest section
Of the city bounded on the north by
the south building line of X street
on the sauth by the south curb OF
Pennsylvania avenue. on the east by
the east curb of 7th street, on the
west by the west curb of 18th
street"
Under the law thirty days notice
must be given by the Commissioners
before changes in regulations become
effective.
Corporation Counsel Francis H
Stephens. upon whose report the Com.
missioners took action. was asked to-
day if the phrase ''or place of bust
ness" would entirely prevent parking
on such thoroughfares as F street
which is lined with stores.
The corporation counsel replied that
it would prohibit parking in front OF
the entrances to all business estab-
lishments in the congested section
Since Pennsylvania avenue is the
southern boundary of the congested
section, it is apparent that the park
ing of practically all automobiles
will have to be on the streets south
of the Avenue.
Mr.. Stephens explained that the OBJ
ject of the new regulations is to keer
the entrances to all public places and
stores in the downtown section open
for machines bringing or taking away
persons having business to attend to
in those places.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
.BERCD0[LPAPERS
STOLEN IN BIG BOX
Thieves Loot Mr.. Johnson's
Office of Evidence in
SIacker's Case.

A box containing many official
papers relating to the congressional
investigation of the escape of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, the draft dodger,
and some private family documents,
was stolen last night from the Of
fee of Representative Johnson. demo-
crat. Kentucky, located on the main
floor of the House office building.
Entering the Office, which adjoins
the post office. through a window. the
robbers took the box. as big as a
trunk, out of the door and down the
main corridor of the building to the
street. Nothing else of value was
molested. A shuffling of the box could
have shown the robbers, Mr.. johnson
said. that it concealed no heavy ar
ticles. such as liquor. which thieves
lately have sought by robbng the Of
fees of many members. The weight
was not much more than that of the
box itself
Mr.. johnson asked the Washing
ton police to make a rigid investi-
cation. They got number Of excel
lent fingerprints. The Capitol police
guard the building at night, one be-
ing stationed within less than 100 feet
of the johnson office, but none of them
apparently saw the robbers.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
WRITE BY WIRELESS.
NEW YORK. October 1S.-Wireles
between France and tn

NEW YORK. October 1S.-Wireless
transmission between France and the
United States of actual handwriting
has been effected through the inven-
ton of Prof. Edouard Belin, the New
York World announced yesterday.
Fac-Simile photographs Of the writ
ing are reproduced by the paper.
Messages from Gen. Pershing and
Premier BRAND of France. sent from
Belin Laboratories in Paris. were re-
ceived and recorded in the handwrit-
ing of the senders at the United States
Naval Radio station, Otter Cliffs. near
Bar Harbor, Me. Prof. Belin PERSONAL
ly received the messages.
Gen. Pershing sent q few words Of
greeting to the newspaper and Pre-
mier BRAND wrote in French:
"I am delighted at the thought Of
going to Washington"
The instruments by which the re-
cording Of the writing was accom-
plished are similar, it was stated, to
those by which photographs have
been been transmitted by telegraph in
the United States. Following the pho
tograph experiments. Prof. Belin went
to France and perfected the machine
so that it could be used for the trans
mission Of handwriting by wireless.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
SCHOOL PROBE DELAYED.

Further investigation of the Dis
trict schools by the Senate subcom-
mittee will not be made until after
Senator Capper. chairman of the sub,
committee, has arranged with tn"
House committee for joint hearings.
Senator Capper today talked with
Chairman Focht of the House Dis
trict committee. who referred Senator
Capper to Representative Walker cf
the House subcommittee on schools.
Mr.. Focht said that the proposed joint
Investigation of the schools was cn-
tirely agreeable to him. Senator Cap
per said later that he would confer
with Mr.. Walters as soon as possible.
After the arrangements have been
made ii is proposed to have further
hearings. with the municipal archi-
tect. 1he District Commissioners and
other officials as probable witnesses.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
FREE GOVERNMENT ISSUE.
Canadian Elections Will Decide
Liberty, Says Party Leader.

q. WINNIPEG. October lin the eyes
of the national progressive party OF
Canada, the supreme issue in the APP
preaching general election is whether
the government is to be free or fettered
and whether legislation in the future
shall be for the few or many. This
was stated today by T. A. Crerar,
leader of the party. in a manifesto ad-
dressed to the people.
"Our goal is the ultimate elimination
Of the principle of protection in our
ognize that changes must be brought
about in a manner that will give a fair
opportunity to Canadian industries now
enjoying protection to adjust themselves
to them"
The progressives would remove the
duty on agricultural implements, min
ing and sawmill machinery and essen
tial foods. A substantial reduction in
the general tariff is urged also.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
LEADERS ACCEPT SUMMONS.
Council Meeting Scheduled for To-
day at Cleveland.

Py tho Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 1S.-A
scheduled meeting here today of the
big five" transportation brother
hoods was Cancelled this morning
when the five executives were re-
ouested by the Railroad Labor Board
to meet with the board in Chicago
at nm. Thursday. Warren S. Stone,
resident of the brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers. announced.
The message from the Labor Board
reached Mr.. Stone in his office here
during the morning. He declared he
had no intention of what the board
wished to discuss with the leaders of
the railroad workers, but said all
scheduled conferences mere would be
postponed until after the Chicago
meeting.
r. c. Cashen. president of the
Swjtchmen'S Union of North America,
and l.. f. Shepherd, president of the
still in Chicago. They will be Joined
there probably Wednesday night by
Mr.. stone, W. C. Lee, president of the
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
and W. $. Carter. head of the Broth
crhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen.
Reluctant to Take Position.
". c.. Lee. president of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen. confirmed
the reception of a telegram from the
railroad Labor Board at Chicago re-
auesting him to meet with the four
other members of the railroad trans
portation brotherhoods in a confer
ence with the board at Chicago
Thursday. Mr.. Lees telegram said
the conference would be held at 2
pm. Neither Mr.. Stone nor Mr.. Lee
would comment on the proposed
meeting, each asserting they had no
intimation of what was to be taken
Up.
President Lee Of the trainmen is
sued q statement in which he assert
cd that "the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen very reluctantly takes the
position that it cannot longer agree
10 give service unless there Is assur-
ancc that there will be no further
wage reductions. or attempts to elm
mate working rules that have been
secured through many years OF col
Iective bargaining, and which repre-
sent only fair remuneration for extra
service given"
After discussing the wages of train
men, in which he made comparison
of wages paid in 1913 with those re-
ceived now, Mr.. Lee-said: THE men
have been asked to accept what IL an
Inadequate living wage. They know
AGontinued on Page 4. Column -
Evening star., 1921-10-18
POSTAL MEN VISITORS.

Postmaster General Hays today re-
ceived S. Goto. secretary of the de-
partment of comnunication. of Japan.
and X. Naito. director of the Toxic
central post Office.
Following the visit to the Postmas-
ter General the two Japanese postal
officials paid n visit to the Washing
ton city post office, where they were
shown through the big office by POST
master Chance.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
LABOR BOARD SUMMONS <'BIG FIVE"
LEADERS TO HEAR NEW PROPOSALS;
SITUATION IS LAID BEFORE CABINET
Today's Developments
In Efforts to Avert
Threatened Rail Tieup

Railroad Labor Board sum-
mons brotherhood leaders to
Chicago for conference Thurs
day on new proposals to avert
actual cessation Of work.
Union chiefs accept summons
and cancel conference among
themselves. called to formulate
plans for actual operation OF
the strike machinery.
President takes up situation
at regular cabinet meeting to-
day.
Railroads rushing plans to
make request for new wage cut
OF 10 per cent. despite threat
ened strike.
Secretary Weeks has result OF
study OF staff officers OF the
best methods of utilizing the
powers of the War Department
In ease Of a strike.
Shipping Board working out
plans to commission ESQ small
steel ships to be used In cOast-
wise traffic II strike occurs.
Repairs being rushed on 100
extra steam boats for use on the
Ohio and mississippi rivers II
wRlkOut becomes effective.
Washington railroads certain
they can maintain service in
event Of strike.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
SERBS ATTACK ALBANIANS
Rome Hears Towns Along Drina
River Are Captured.

ROME, October 17.-The Serbs have
again attacked the Albanians, ac-
cording to an Avlona dispatch to the
Giornale D'Italia, capturing the towns
of Bunin. Giakova and Uravezerit,
along the Drina river.
The Serbs have massed strong units
towards Boyana.
The war fever is high in Tirana,
where the nationalist demonstrations
are held daily against the govern
ment.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
british DELEGATES
| TO PARLEY NAMED
Lloyd George Announces
Representatives From Eng
land and Dominions.
BY the Associated Press.

i'y Inc Associated Press.
LONDON, October 1S.-Mr. Lloyd
George. the prime minister. stated in
the house of commons. upon the re-
assembling of that body today, tina,
he hoped to go to the Washington
conference on the Limitation of :r-
maments and far eastern problems
as soon as the parliamentary and
general situation rendered it possible
Ihe other members of the British
empire delegation. the premier said
would be A. J. Balfour and Lord Lee
OF fareham, first lord of the admi-
ralty. Sir Auckland Geddes, the
BRUSH ambassador at Washington
would act as delegate, Mr.. Lloyd
George added, in the absence of ,at
premier or any other delegate.
Delegates From DOminiOns.
The dominions. said the premier
Will be represented as follows:
Canada-Sir Robert L. Borden.
Australia-George Foster Pearce.
New Zealand-Sir John Salmond.
Indla-SrinavaSa Sastri
south Africa-By representatives of
the British government.
Ihe senior British naval expert, the
premier announced. would be Ad-
mlral Earl Beatty, commander of the
grand fleet. who would be succeeded
IN due course by Admiral Chadwick
Lord CaTan. in charge of British
army operations in Italy in the last
year of the war. would be the prin-
cipal military expert. and Air Mar
Shal Higgins would be the aviation
expert. the premier stated, while the
secretary of the delegation would he
Sir Maurice Hankey, secretary of the
cabinet since 1919.
Parliament Oneus
Parliament opened today for its au-
tumn session. The session is intend.
ed to be brief, it's business being lin
TIED to one topic-unemploym
although financial matters Insepara
Bile from the business situation must
necessarily be handled. 1t was un.
derstood today that although measures
dealing with the situation had beer
decided upon by the government, /,
was necessary owing to the rules oi
the house of commons to give thai
body notice of the introduction of leg.
isla tion.
The first business to come before
the lower house today was a motor
from the government to devote tn.
whole time of the house to the un
employment question. Whether thi
would be moved by Mr.. Lloyd Georg.
or Austen Chamberlain was not an
nounced. but it was understood yes
terday that if It was introduced b,
the prime minister he would alst
touch briefly on. n.other matters, posi-
bly, the Washington conference ant
negotiations with Sim Fein Ireland.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
FOR DEBT COMMISSION.
House Committee Favors Body to
Arrange Funding Foreign Loans.

Favorable report authorizing the
cation of commission to arrange
for funding and refunding of the for
eign debt was ordered today by the
House ways and means committee.
The measure is a substitute for the
administration bill, which would have
given the Secretary of the Treasury
blanket authority over foreign debt
negotiations.
Evening star., 1921-10-18

Cloudy tonight; tomorrow fair: mild
temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest. 72, at
pm. yesterday; lowest, Sc, at l am.
today.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Other Treaties to Follow.


The senator contended that it was
high time" for the United States TO
resume friendly relations with the
German people, and he urged that the
United States appoint member on
the allied representations commits
sion.
The present treaty, he said. would
be followed by other treaties with
Germany.
This treaty. however" he added.
"is the first step that must be taken,
and this step has now been delayed
for almost three years. i believe it,
should be taken, and taken at once"
Evening star., 1921-10-18

AGontinued on Page 4. Column %
Evening star., 1921-10-18

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to 1t not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published hercin.
All rights Of publication OF special
dispatches herein also reserved.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-29

all injunction cases which may be
brought under this Act.
Peddling Liquor - Nuisance-Injunc-
tion-Fees for Selling Property
Cancellation of Lease at Option of
Lessor
Sec. "a. Any person who shall, with
intent to effect sale of liquor, by
himself, his employee, servant, or
agent, for himself or any person, COM
pany or corporation, keep or carry
around on his person, or in vehicle,
or other conveyance whatever, or
leave in place for another to secure
any liquor, or who shall travel to
solicit, or solicit, or take, or accept
orders for the sale, shipment, or de-
livery of liquor in violation of this
Act is guilty of nuisance and may be
restrained by injunction, temporary
and permanent, for doing or continu-
ing to do any of said acts or things.
In such proceedings it shall not be
necessary to show any intention on
the part of the accused to continue
such violation. if the action is brought
within sixty days following any such
violation OF the law.
For removing and selling property
in enforcing this Act, the officer shall
be entitled to charge the same fee as
the sheriff of the county would receive
for levying upon and selling property
under execution, and for closing the
premises and keeping them closed a
reasonable sum shall be allowed by
the court.
Any violation OF this Act upon any
leased premises by the lessee or occu-
pant thereof shall at the option of the
lessor, work forfeiture OF the lease.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-29

Duty of States Attorney to Prose-
cute--Responsible for Proper En-
forcement of Act-Must Proceed by
Injunction in All Cases Where Vio-
lation of Act Disclosed in Criminal
Proceeding-Duty OF County Boards
Sec. 20. 1t shall be the duty of the
States Attorney of every county dill
gently to prosecute any and all per-
sons violating any of the provisions
of this Act in his county, and he shall
be responsible for the proper enforce
ment of this Act, and whenever he
shall have any reason to believe that
any of the provisions of this Act are
being violated in his county, he shall
use every legitimate means at his
command to secure the necessary and
proper evidence of such violation, and
Immediately upon securing such evil
dence he shall file complaint or cause
complaint to be filed against any per-
son against whom he shall have any
evidence of any such violation, and he
shall have said person arrested and
shall vigorously prosecute said COM
plants on said charges to final judg-
ment
In case the existence OF any place
where Intoxicating liquors are manu-
featured, sold, kept or bartered, i'll
violation OF law is disclosed in any
criminal proceedings, il shall be the
duty of the States Attorney to pro-
coed promptly to enforce the pro-
visions OF this Act against such place
as a nuisance.
The Attorney General, but in case
the office of Commissioner OF Prohi-
bition shall be created, then such
| Commissioner shall through his as
sistants, agents, or investigators, OBJ
tain evidence of violation, shall make,
or cause to be made complaints
against violators whenever such evil
dence is secured; and he and his as
sistants are hereby given authority to
sign, verify and file any such COM
plants, affidavits, petitions, and pa
pers required under this Act. But
nothing i'll this Act shall in any way
relieve State, county, municipal or
other officers from the responsibility
of enforcing the laws relating to the
liquor traffic.
1t shall be tire duty of all County
Boards, and the Board of Commits
sioners of Cook county to lend every
possible assistance to the States At
torney, Sheriff and other officials in
the enforcement of this Act.
Unlawful to Own Still-Permit-
Penalty
Sec. 27. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person TO own, operate or main
tain, or have in his possession or any
interest in still, unless he shall first
secure permit from the Attorney