davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
Alleged Democrats
Who May Be Ousted

, IS. Mr. HuIlng P. Robertson. Penal
is MT Julius H. Rorer. Sec. Int. Div
81 Mr.. Mark J. Ryan. Civil Div. Demo.
-. Mr Russell N. SHAY. Democ,.s
80 Mr. Milton 8. Simpson, Int Div
SO. Mr Henry B. skInman. Democrat.
Indiana. Appointed i-is-b Salary
u. Mr. J. X. Smith. Democrat Penal
SAM Wallace str.ater, Penal Div .
S. Mr., cia,k. s~ay.e. Int. Div IL.
s. Mr.. Julian d. Simpson, Int. Div. II.
s. M Roo, C. Tracey. e.-.t,orn'y
Sc. Mr.. Charlie, NJ. Tammel. int. div.
81 Mr.. William He'll rwiss. int. div
s., Mr.. south Trimbis int. div. Demo
So Mr.. b. r. Turner. ind~,.r. Demo
SO. EmelI X. Turner. sec. penal divi-
81. M. Chsri.. N. TuthiII. head N. a
81. Mr. Allen O. Thurman. civil div.
IS MI. Stanley =. Waite. asst. sol
g. Mr. Leo p. Watson. Int. div. IT,.
Democrat
e6 Nr Mark A. Watson. int. div. H..
Democrat
S Mr.. Clarence c. Webb. civil div.
Democrat
81. Mr.. James c. Rogers, asst. sol.
int; rev. div. II: salary. 5000.
IS. Mr.. A. J. Addise. Democrat sal
ary. $1,000.
HoLDovERs FROM THE WILSON
ADMINISTRATION
60 Mr.. Frederick NcReynoIds. alary.
$1,000: Pres1mAbly Democrat ap-
poInted 1-27-ls
presumably Democrat: appointed
II. Mr Russell D. Burohard: salary.
$4,000, presumably a Democrat appointed
~. Mr. James J Cossrove. salary
$4,000. presumably q Democrat. appointed
~ Mr. Miles Kitchin. salary $4,000.
FRFs""''' Pc Democrat appointed 10,
~. Mr.. CIs ude A. Hope. salary ,a,sOO.
presumably a Democrat, appointed 81
IS. Mr.. Ward p. Loveisnd. salary
$500. presumably Democrat. sp.
7s. Mr. stephen NJ Simpson. salary
,siST.; no,Us.a P!;s'." Presumably Democrat "p-
~. Mr.. Palmer Kennedy. salary 81. 900.
presumably Democrat. appointed
A-l7-lV
rs. Mr.. John p. Hollis. salary $500.
SLID.
DEMOCRATS OF THE ADMINIsTRA-
TlON DIVISION.
Mr.. c. 3. Allen. head. holdover from
Wilson administration. Democrat,
2. Mr.. r. N. Woodward, assistant head.
Democrat
8. Miss Florence Callahan, chief Of
mailing section. Dem mocrat.
= Mr. e. ID. voxbury. chief OF code
proving section. Democrat.
MI A q. Mess. chief, sorting sec
7. Mr.. William T. Sherwood. chief
Mr J. Il. Breisford. chief, claim.
,, .; Mr. ;. o. Burnhsm, supervisor Of
claims Democrat.
10. Mr.. o. C. LuIford. chief distribu-
ton section. Democrat
DEMOCRATS OF THE STAFF pIvI.
/. Mr. r. s HSnsins.r. head o, a,,,.
sion, Democrat.
2. Mr.. X. =. Erickson chief Of trans.
fers-detsils. Democrat.
.: Mr. W. b. Hinman, special assists mt.
:; Mr. q. c. Wilcox. chief OF personnel
section. Democrat.
s. Mr.. W. w Hubert, chief personnel
research section, Dsmocrat
8. Mr.. J. W. Beers, chief OF training
1ection, Democrat.
INFORMATION DIVISION DEMO
Gratis
I. Mr.. Graham B. Nichol, head Of
division. Democrat
.. Mr.. d. q. Bliss. head OF miso.l-
laneous division, Democrat
3. Mr.. e. II, Willis. assistant head
miscellaneous division. Democrat
FIELD DIVISION DEMoCRATs
I. Mr. C. N. Justice, head OF dfy,-
sion. Democrat.
.. Mr.. John L. McQraw, assistant head
field division, Democrat
.. Mr.. John Mahoney, chief Of field
rAports control section, Democrat
Tine above does not include the nat
ural resources division.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
MELLON HITS
JOB WOLVES IN
PARTISAN ROW

CONTINUED from First Page)
that in ordinary circumstances i
should hesitate to take notes OF
II. IL however, being circu-
lated and has been published. 30
that think II well to set the
record straight.
THE statement Is . product OF
= few seifishfy ambitious en-
pIoyes and some discredited en-
pleyes. and 10 apparently being
circulated In m effort TO tnflu.
ence the Administration OF the
Treasury.
The affairs Of the Treasury
arc Of too great Importance to
allow OF Interference to Its prop
er conduct through the intrOduc-
ton Of petty politics. This de-
partment, particularly the col
lection Of the revenues and the
handling Of the public debt. must
be conducted on business princi-
pies and kept free at all times
from detrimental influences.
The administration Of the
Treasury is In the hands Of Re
oublicans and Ii governed BY Re
publican policies. Those Demo
Gratis who hold positions In the
Treasury have been retained be
cause Of their qualifications for
the offices they hold. and I have
no evidence of partisan activity
on their part"
A renewal OF the fight to junk tho
civil service system of the Govern
ment was seen today in the attempt
OF Republican members OF Congress
to force President Harding TO dis
miss approximately 100 employees. OF
whom 95 are under civil service
from the Bureau Of Internal Reve
nue..
The charge brought against then
is that they are not Republicans
and even this. the records show ir
some instances. is without a sem
blsnce OF truth.
Entitled To q Hearing.
Under the civil service regula
tons no cognizance Ia taken Of the
political affiliations OF any govern
mental employees. the prime qualifi
cations being that they shall he ef
IlCfenN. ne Ia" diso pIoNlutb Nnd
civil service employees of the Gov
ernment shall be immune from dis
charge without Just cause and due
investigation.
Tho petition, signed by $50 Re
publican members Of Congress, re
quests that the employees be dis
missed because they are not Re
publicsns. Already the civil serv
Ice has been undermined, unioT
officials state, because Of the at
tempts OF the Republican Admin
istration to nullify the law.
II the petition to the President
signed by practically a third OF the
members Of Congress. should b
favorably acted upon, and the EN-
ployes dismissed to make room fol
Republican appointees, it would b
tantamount to n reputation by
the Republican officials Of existing
law creating the service. the unior
officials declared.
The petition. honeycombed witt
apprehensions AZ TO the welfare o,
the Government. is subtle enough tc
hold up as Its paragon the bugaboc
of the alleged controversy between
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Elmer Dover and Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue David II. Blair.
This alleged controversy. serving
as a smoke screen. officials declared
Is being used as an instrument for
oustine civil service employees and
filling the positions with Republican
supporters Of Republican politicians.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
HAWAII STAMPS BRING
HIGH PRICES At SALE

PARIS. June 15.-At Ferrari's
stamp sale today. fifty.two-ccnt
stamps Of Hawaii. 1881. q blue OBJ
long stamp all In bad condition. went
for $4,000 francs.
A scent stamp Of the same issue
went Cor ia,ooo frsncA,
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
Dry Agent Jailed As Drunk.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. June ia
man who said he was Joseph w.
Locke, OF New York city. and be-
heved from papers found In his pock.
cts to be federal prohibition inspec-
tor, pleaded guilty 20 q charge Of In.
toxication yesterday and was sen.
fenced TO the penitentiary for thirty
daya
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
Forbes to Tour West.

Following conference with
President Harding today, Col.
Charles r. Forbes, director Of the
Veterans Bureau, announced he
would leave tomorrow to inspect
new hospital sites in Minneapolis,
Mimi. and at Camp Lewis, Tacoma,
Wash. Forbes will also visit San
Francisco, Seattle. and Portla nd.
Ore, during his tour.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
Springs, Ark.

The teat of the document which
IS being circulated among Congress-
men today, in which the names Of
more than 100 Democratic JOB
holders in the Treasury Depart
ment are made public, follows:
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
HOLDS
FIRST ELECTION
ASFREE STATE
Early Polling Is Light, With No
Disorder Noted-De
Valera Absent.
By DANIEL O'C0NNELI..
tional NeFs Service.

DUBLIN, June 1C. - The Irish
Free State is engage today in the
double task Of conducting Its first
free election and scrutiniztng the new
Irish constitution granting Ireia nd
more political liberty than any other
British dominion.
Early polling was light and no sert.
GUS disorders had been reported up to
noon.
Eamonn de Valera was absent from
home, but members Of the Irish re,
publican broth erhood announced that
they were planning a fight against
Michael. Collins and Arthur Griffith,
indicating that the followers OF de
Valera will make a fight against the
amended constitution. On the whole.
however. the public seems entirely
sa tisfied.
II the moderates are given control
OF the Free State parliament. II will
be a victory for the treaty ana CON
stitution: II the republican Ms are given
COntTOl, " VIII bo - -.
treaty and constitution.
The republicans frankly announce
that they will attempt TO abolish the
oath OF allegiance to the British Em'
pire II they get a working member
ship in the Dali Eireann. II de va
lera ts defeated. he may again resort
to militant methods.
There is much speculation ss 10
vhsther de Valera will likely secure
one Of the nonparlis ismentary menher
sbips in the cabinet. Under the con
stitution, this would limit his power
An unusually large number OF
women voted. The women seemed
IN tske more interest In the eiec
ton than the men. The puonca'
ton OF the text Of the constitution
IL believed to have helped he IN
dependents. ,..,
"Ths constitution is a masn'ucen'
charter Of liberty" said the L1sn
Times. IL the oath IL taken se'i
ou.ly by all the members OF Par
l,ament then we may be sure OF
new Irelard. Our country stands
tuday upon the threshold OF
splendid career"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
A BLOW TO SUMNER MUSIC

TT Is interesting 4, remember, in view OF
i the injunction granted yesterday aga!nst
the Willow Grove rark Company 70 prevent
tho establishment, Of summer park a.
Stonchurst. on the West Chester rikc. that
the great popular movement which lowered
with the Philadelphia Orchestra and Ham
persten had much Of Us original inspira-
ton in ''pop' concerts financed hy the local
traction COMPANY A. Willow Grove.
There are summer parks and summer
parks Tho residents in the Stonehurst
section appear TO hare dreaded the introduc.
tion In their neighborhood Of noisy amusc-
ment devices and Concv Island architecture.
There Is nothing in the record 10 indicate
that the Rapid Transit Company had on!
such devicc' in mind There are Indications
that. had the Burd Homo Park plan been
developed, it would have led g. M cn,irey
new sort Of summer park. r"!aN,srcnt Of
some Of the more beautiful recreation places
that abound in the suburbs ot continental
cities. Moreover. it would have provided
for the vast multitude IN area, served hy
tho Market street and Frankford elevated
lines an opportunity 10 enjoy summer con
ccrts Of an extraordinarily high quality and
similar to If not even little more ambitious
than those usually given at Willcw Grove
1T was at Woodsde Park that Fritz
Schcel had his Philadelphia starr, Walter
IHmrosci. layiu: with his orrnr.tra n.
Willow Grove, mad. great number, Of rGiia.
delpl!ano acquainted With tic possibilities
OF the symphony orchestra u" inspired
much Of the sentiment that later reacted to
the encouragement of Schee. lnnes and his
oand and Sousa contributed much 10 the
same general result and did their share
through their free concerts. 20 clear the way
Tor the HamiLersten operas and the mag.
ntnccnt organization finally built lu bv
StoKowshl ana the Orchestra .Assoc.a'ior.
Ihcr" is no reason why ovnu-Qi, ,,u,or,s 1
or on"n-Hlr recreation IN Alr.ri4; .r,...E
II" possibI" "r,y in IN ,nv.rn,.l,H. OF r,e,,,
irnhe buildings and noisy amusement lie
Vices. decorative concrete is relatively
chcap and, used judiciously with decorative
lights and in the mids. of attractive land.
scapc, 1t could have made the proposed p.
is. L. summer park ut Stonhurst n rrea,
help. rather than detrn ent. to the general
neighborhood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
NOW MY IDEA is THIS!
Dali, Talks h Thinking Piludephans Subjects They
KnO,v Best

in supplies and money spent for variety
Of purposes.
''Philadelpha, with its great natural
advantages. has been steadily increasing the
use Of its port. II has been engaged in Il
great program Of pier building, the
development OF its warehouses;, transporta.
tion facilities md its means Of handling
import and export business. Every day
sees the port facilities improved.
Plans for the Port
Are wo TO allow our business to 70 from
'ls TO such an extent that our present facli.
ties would be- sufficient or more than suf-
!iri"nt to care for our business: We arc
making plans for the routing Of more and
more business every year through the port.
Tho dihcrential is the very heart Of the
arguments tLat We cnn make 70 business
men OK the West the South and the North.
west, and to the business nun in foreign
countries.
Boston opened this case on Apr!l 20,
1917. and stated its case TO the Interstate
Commerce Commission in Boston the week
OF October .. Every Boston interest, tho
civic and state officials. and, in fact, all
New England entered into that effort. This
has keyed Philadelphia up to concert pitch,
We are Looking for every renl l'hilntrll,hiup
|" srh into this fight with all his power,
to attend :he hearings ", Finance Commit
TO-" chambers, Room LOG. City Hall. begin
hihg today. and TO show to the Interstate
'."m'ncrce Commission. the City of Phil .
ad"lpl!ia and the business men Of the coun .
try that this city IL united in its effort 10
hold the .enviab!e place it has won in the
ports OF the world"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

TWO winters ago. when the weather was
i grim and snow was more plentiful than
trouble IN the life Of a diplomatist, We su:.
gested that the city could not d"centiy
neglect to provide shelters of some sort for
the traffic police. who are compelled 20 stick
to their posts IN the orcn. no matter what
happens. Now. II appears that public ssnti'
rent Il crys,alzng in support Of such
common sense and humane measures.
The traffic man has new sort Of job.
dc cannot wander of 20 get warm or dry
or to fight of tho first qunlnis Of pneumonia.
IS policemen used 10 do in tho old days.
Council should at one" provide III" funds
necessary for shelters of ~" kind thnt ar"
being introduced rapidly in othor "jti"s. II
there arc melubrrs who doubt IT," n"ri ot
such devices, they ought 20 nr assigned to
direct traffic at Il busy corner on wintry
day. They would find the experience highly
educational
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

Of Mr.. Hughes "tivc points' should happen
10 be incorporated In the peace treaty, at
least n semblancc Of American participation
in European. .Asiatic questions will have been
achieved.
Whatever happens. 1t IL now unlikely that
the American observers will he Merely lay
figures at the conference. The American
Government has well defined Near Fast
program. to which candid expression has
been given by the State Department.
Unless the plenipotcntiaries Of Great
Britain. France and Italy arc most cblieing
mind readers, there are strong possibilities
that our ENJOYS will be forced to speak Oil
behalf Of the policies Of their Government.
Probably Hiram johnson and some others
would prefer to let Europe do our thinking
for us, so that we night then self right.
cously attack the consequences. hut Mr..
Hughes seems TO have reached the conclusion
that, although we cannot consistently share
in peace treaty with a nation with which
We have never been at war, We are entitled
10 clarity and emphasize our views of n
problem that is Of world magnitude and not
merely OF regional significance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
LIGHT FOR HIGHWAYS

FTEK tho trat1i" commission which
n Councilman Won Tagen considers neces
sary 10 n right solution Of the motor problem
IN central streets. q lighting commission
might come properly enough Il the au,hoH.
ties whose business it !s TO be-, concerned
about such things ere ever t" q" nor" than
lament tho dangers Of the motor ag" and put
nil tho blame for tra!f" accidents on the
tr!ve-a Of automobiles.
Mos, serious Srna sA,1 r'rIr - night. Thor
.,. no, follow rs "'n-rll"i1- oI reckless
,n.. alone. often III" l"'!.L H..: j." NarrI
T. u IarI OF rropr. ~lgLa.' %" '.."p;.:,t" iiiu-
,uiua,.un at dangerous "o'N"r'. The deter.
riro,!on OF the Highway officials t. lut
od.uuate lights on tho daMscroUs stretch Of
Thirty. third street between Girard avenue
and Oxford street Indicates that We are
coming 70 have n slightly ter,er conception
NJ the mart which the city itsclf should play
IN the work of accident prevention.
There are other perlous stretches of high.
w,r that are littl" nor" than death traps
f,r unwary drivers after dark. Many Of
them nrc il outlying r"gjUl.s "i the city.
Until verr recently tar "lnlr LV.i'.eSs of
street determination was lNlha2ar! Now
engineers are !ab"r!ng t" pvt this important
l.,nil OF public odE.inl.'rat.on on Il scientific
hosis. In I'll" ,oYr>" OF i'm" the public viii
| lease paying for electricity app!.c,! to iluml.
nate the SKY and all '.r Irwcr "r are lamps
! will be used to i,'gr..lutr Highway surfaces.
! Meanwhile. Il /, .,rr.t til.,' tor municipal
officials ~ r"a..2" 'ha' economy II Ilgl' j.
! ,L, Nurre't -"r ","nulIy. Driver. Il
( r.o,nrrnrs la'.-a.u 2an, i" SEQ ,rucrc they
cre going rh., ,araol b" blamed for u>tr.
their hg l!pL'r AZ HHrk "r dangerous points.
| Ye. thcs" iisatr c""r.e II one" Il source If
| danger 10 driver rro..crLinc in an ounn.it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
OUR PART AT LAUSANNE

T0ECliNlIALII, the position Of Richard
l. waShburn 'h;ld and Joseph Grew n. the
Iausanu" ""njrrnrr is comparable with that
Of territorial delegates IL IL. Congress OF
the United State, who may spral: and pre-
sent their views without th" privilege of
voting. Actually, however, our Official oh.
servers should WELD m influence decidedly
sreatcr than that exercised By Spokcsrnen
for Hawaii, the Philippines or Alaska in
Washin.tou
, The anxiety of Eurnp. for American par.
ticipation in pl0 World affairs l. intense
y MI ou,spokCu. II Mr.. Chilh or Mr.. Grew
cf6cialiy representing H." GoTcrrm"ut at
I1aus;,une. advance specific proposals rpr the
rontlol of the Straits and for the protection
az vacial aud religious minorities in the Near
Eest, il canno, bc doubted thnt these dipl0-
,,see1sts will be heard with respectful atte4e
tioh. II American points Of view and aAl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Answers To Yesterdays Quiz

l. IL" Labor Party won secCnd ploc. =, ,ns
recent parliamentary elections j.. Ina
:. Leonard Wood Is the present r;ov,r,or
General Of the Philippines. '''
D. Til. c"lorS OF the flag Of Spain ar. rad
and yellow. are red
T. Ill" phras", "Thc LUXURY Of ,Ioiu, ,oo,..
oc"Irs in oliver Gnhismiti,'ss F"nn, n",',,
The Traveller" FOR ali tn, r pI,"m. ,"..
NY Was doing good" is n lin" wr,,'a, ,"M,
somewhat earlier by Su,nurl t:,rti
III his poem, "Clayemo,t.' >N''''
o. y pnifin Is a North Atluu,i. Gan ,,w,
Wiih large, furrowed. pur,i.",lhUr.nr'Ii U.rI
u l'esrun ~ genus Of plants, inc,u,i,y
lplsnonette and dycr'S weed ria "Mnss ,,
h'so means palo green color ~'rS
. James Madison was pr.sllcnt or ,r.
hIted states during the war ~, ,s, r''
= '"ras"'epr IL q bright spot O.. ~ ,,I,', m,,,
,ai" mock moon. '"'"'
- y bnS%i"y b,"SG'i'. y M "'o'h"S toilet articles and
w. lhc word nllbust.r, Witch ,,,ri,,,,,.
urahl on" who cnRagcs IN unn,,,hnn!
l1"l wnrl arn aRains' a fnraiv', ',,'or- i
ana now u applied to a rert,,in ',t,,c Lt,'t
oI political Obstructionist. was 'srs,,n,, M..'u
ultimately from the butch "vr,,hmsuI
tier and the Spanish "diibustero"" "u"-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

to enable substantial citizens to devote them.
selves to It's duties. There will be an oppo..
tunity next year 70 correct the mistakes that
were made three years ngo when the candl.
dates were nominated. II the political hacks
must be taken care Of they should be rut
somewhere where their power for evil 10 less
than It is in tho Council.
II the municipal election next fall goes by
default TO the group Of leaders who have
made city government here byword
throughout the Nation, the people will have
only themselves TO thank. There Is time
enough to prevent such n disaster II there
is any real desire that the public interest
shall be the primary consideration of the
public officials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
CIIANI'EY

When ship il trim and ready
For II voyage that doesn't come
The captain may be steady,
Nu, the owner will be dumb.
For the fact Is far from funny
Er" you snil an ocean track
You must start with lots Of money
.\y. wc all need jack.
Ere n ship can put 10 Fcn
!, may need u subsidy:
And kindly sympathy
No Congressman must larh'
Of the things that may befu''
\ Shipping BOartl the call
Must be given first q ~ : (,
To Jack, 1pst ~. !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
PHILIP II. GADSDEN
On the Philadelphia Diifcrentials

THE present prosperity and the tu'a.s
l. Development If the port Of PhiiadeilPnht",
are tightly bound up IN the hearing m',stnn m tn
petition OF the various interests in l"stoh
TO wipe out the difercntia or rate nnvmm'
tagc, which Philadelphia holds at present:
nnd ONLY hy Il determined fight by ever!
interest in Philadelphia will the whole citys
interests be preserved. according 10 ln,np
II. Gadsden. chairman Of tn" ira''sl,.,
,ion Committee Of the Philadelphia nam.
hor of ,on,ncrrc. one of the l'aders in the
.Nevor before III tic history Of Iml.
adclphil E" aid Mr.. 'ind'd'n. mas 'AeTe
been a time when all interests BUSINESS;
industrial. shipping. ras!rna", ,' 3n" ,,, Hmi
Star, have been so whole heartcd!y b"hi:l"
any move in the interests Of the city rs
they now are against Roston's' Efforts To-
eliminate the differential on import and
,>Iort freight which this city now pos
seEScS.
United Action Required
"Eut united action is vitality necessary.
W. believe thrt "" have right on our siae
Ia ,no,iiup til, drfcns" against H"s'"h
,ioi,n-. hit vr must back thai right up
Win facts and witt, n showing Of IN" com
! ,,I.,, ,nu,prt ni the community N '"
stand. When ,nc case Opened IN hHs'".
r"rnn,Iy. every interest OF city ana STATE
was represented and great dca' OF h'o'''s
was expended for legal assistance.
w WI :" .do. With MI business
| interests ready to testify, with the Mayor or
| nh;,aJslnhi" tho MAYORS Of Camden, Ches-
&C.. ""d W;iuinpton Tho Governors Of Penn
"i .,i,.',i, " .rI I,c,nworc and heads Of all of
"a h,,.inn-. ORGANIZATIONS here and along
,lMo ,lo naI,wor. liver represented and sup.
| porting I'hilad"lphia's position
| Tho ease ui Philadelphia briefly l. tins;
! nr ;,n,,nr, ,r! ,yu,rt business this lmri
| Ln4 nni,y.J II diffrrcntinl below ia" rur"
| 'm.r,,i =, n,'I frn,n th. uorts OF Rnsiu4
| .uG \.w Ynrk This difTerentinl means Il
| definite md fixed reduction below IL key
| rate, applying on ever! huhure1 rou'a' VI
| treigh' AZ ;" n'""s % ,pno,;nn ot :, 81, =
| anu hN'" p''"": " %,;,n.;nr ~ nv ,rIc;r,, ,
| nearer u 'ne io'"' u "'"''''''O
| tion'
| BOstGn's l'inershtiai
| "ln this specific fight Philadelph!a has i
| dffercntai under Boston when una, ','S
| seeks +" wip" out. R"'"ntly II !'rsna!e'
the lntcrstat" t"nmcr'" |9mmrSi"h I"
| hear it, plea. At lIescht I,oS'"n 'h'''
| basis Is the same ns that or Ne" h"rh'
! CON import traffic Philadelphia. owing 10
| It's rrorress 10 the West, is ut present
| allowed six cents per NV, PounoS hu'hn'
toce in rate rs diffcrential on the first two
| Ia.saa az freight md two cents on the last
| fonr ,lossr, lower than New York or ROs
| .on baltimore on westbound freight has
y .iipht ,iffnren,ial under philadelphia. two
"on,s ON first two classes and three cents
,n ,hc last i,mr classes.
y" .,,n .~nor, frciuht on nil c,usses 10 rh.l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
What DO You Knou?
QUIZ

= "Ln are the representatives Of tie l-nItc1
Stht"S At the Lausanne I,onfor.rcn
r,alle to establish peace in the Scar
= What Is panel In legal parlancoc
y IN what Year was California ndn,i,,.d
into tho Union? "'''''u
. "hat is the meaning Of the word pro
Creant? wa" p'o~
=. What ~ a venireman"
&. WHO was the Chevaller Bayard, o,,a,
did re 1.-Two? N "''''
. 'foW many rows Of seats w.rc there IN
"a, u" famous Coliseum in Rome"
~ WI" wrote ths line, "Tjgcr. tiger. burn.
~ What Is n pangoin: