davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
SCHOOL TAXES
HALF OF LEVY
RAISED BY THE STATE IN
1920 REACHED A TOTAL OF
201s MILLIONS
NEARLY 9 MILLIONS FOR SCHOOLS
Highways Topped School Purposes,
BY Two Hundred Thousand.

Money collected in the state of Idaho
by taxation in 1920 reached a total OF
$20, 653,9S5.07, according to compila-
ton just completed in the office OF
B. Il. Hyatt, director of the bureau OF
public accounts. From other sources
$2,663, ,49S.74 was available for public
use.
The reports shows the amount of
taxes collected in each county of the
state for the year. The governor said
it was the most comprehensive finan-
cial study of the state that has ever
been compiled.
OF the total sum raised by taxation
$500, ,36075 was collected for public
schools and state educational institu-
tions, the report shows 1t was also
brought out by the report that the A
counties in the state averaged about
one hundred thousand dollars each
for county administrative purposes,
exclusive of special sources of rev.
enue
The chart is made up in such a way
that half of it is devoted to showing
the total tax collected in each county
for the various branches of tho state
government, legislative. judicial, edu-
cation, state departments and so on,
and the other half to that collected
for the use of the various counties.
special taxing districts (such as high
way districts, school districts, cities
and villages) and miscellaneous units.
States Share Small.
In the state tax the following
amounts representing the total col
lected for the respective purposes in
all counties apnear:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
Had 12 Quarts of Booze

Henry Spaulding and Roy Hogue
were arrested last Friday on the
charge of possession of intoxicating
liquors. The arrest was made by Mar
shall j. A. Worley, assisted by H. o.
Ekre, who had been specially depu-
tized.
Twelve quarts of whiskey were
found in the possession of the two
men.
Both Spaulding and Hogue waived
preliminary examinations. Spaulding
has made application to plead guilty
to the charge.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
Readers Club Meeting

The Readers Club met last Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. S.
Kerr and after a short business ses-
sion the following program was rem
dered:
Law of the Yukon" Robert Ser
vice-Mrs. Byron N. Hawks.
Queen Victoria" Lifton Strachey=
Mrs. ]. Il. Wiley.
Music-Mesdames Shultis and Wit
wer.
The next meeting of the club will
be at the home of Mrs. Squirting on
Tuesday, February IA.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26


Money included in the item from
other sources" is from auto and mis-
cellaneous licenses, inheritance taxes.
etc. In addition to this sum, the re-
port states, the state receives direct
1926, ,S86.97 from earnings of state de-
partments and institutions, interest on
funds and contributions by the federal
government.
Schools Lead All.
The other half of the sheet is de-
voted to showing the funds raised by
individual counties, special taxing dis
tricts, etc Public schools lead with a
total of $S,00S, ,00924 raised by taxation
and in addition they derived from
other sources total of sac, ,290.51.
County administration in 1920 required
S4,349, ,433.6S from taxation.
In addition to this the counties
raised for administration purposes
from other sources a total of 1892
1921. This figure includes funds
from automobile licenses, fees, inter
est, etc. Counties in the state also
raised by taxation for bond interest
and redemption a total of ,279.18.
For this same purpose from other
sources $244,752.28 was available.
City and District Tax.
Highway districts raised by taxa
tion total of $1,301, ,590.63 and cities
and villages assessed against the ur-
ban dwellers of the state a total of
$S,S1S,S17.79. Drainage districts as
sessed their valuation to raise $93,
33O.89 by taxation and miscellaneous
funds were raised to the amount of
$25,212.5S by taxation and $4S3, 1881. 80
from other sources.
Following is classification of the
total funds raised by taxation and
from other sources in the state in
1920:
From All Sources.
State (o1l r1,,rnoeooN 40 oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
AUToMoTIvE BRIEFS.

In a desire to better serve the peo-
pie Of Washington, r, McReynolds 4
Sons, distributors for the Willys-
knight and Overland cars. have this
week appointed two additional ASSOC
ciate dealers. They are A. P: Payne
800 18th street southeast. Mr.. Luck
EFT will open q showroom by the mid
die of this month at 40 Sth street
southeast. With the addition OF
Messrs. Payne and Luckett, tho Nc
Reynolds company now has what
might be called four branch Local
lions, the other two being John B.
Saunders, 3214 Prospect avenue, and
the Overland Wheeler Company, PALS
14th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

severe test for the car. as the road
ts . succession of grades and curves,
the grades running as high as ga
to per cent and the curves to ten
degrees, with frequent combination
OF both grade and curve. The grades
were negotiated with ease and fair
speed was maintained even on the
most severe ascents. To demonstrate
its reserve power the car on numerous
occasions was brought to a stop when
midway up q grade and again started.
1t accelerated readily and continued
to the top Of grades without difficulty.
This was true in both forward and
reverse speeds. Refinements embodied
In the latest type Of rail car make
riding comfortable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
AUTO EMERGENCY KIT.

a motor1sts emergency KIT need
contain but a few items for tire
troubles, but these are vital and none
should be omitted. says the United
States Tire Company. These ne
cessities are tire tape for tire or ig-
milton trouble, a cold patch kit for
punctures, a blowout patch, can
Of soapstone and a tire gauge. 1t
Is taken for granted that good spare
will always form a part of the cars
equipment.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
NUEvA coNFERENc1A 4AL1ADA

WASHINGTON, abril 1s.- Official
nerte Sc anunci6 al medic dia en- la Ca
sa B.anca que cl presidente Harding
era de opinion que ell tratado gelmano-
ruso no tenfa importancia particular pa
ra ell bienestar dc los Estados Unidos
En- los centros del gobierno So hizo
ver caro- que la idea oe los aiiados de
celebrar una segunda conferencia inter
nacional, 81 bien este gobierno no la
rehusaba de antemano, no tenia la in
tcncion de dejarse arrastrar una
conferencia mundial cuyo objeto prin
apal era distucir la liquidation dc las
deuaas .idtarnaesonales. los sHstados
Unidoo, al contrario, estan interesado'
On que Sc les paguen sus deddas.
For otra parte la comisioa noabrada
,ccientemente por. ell congreso para la
rcfundic4on de la deuda esta preraran
do actualmente una yserie, de pegociacio
les con las naciones deudoras para el
pago- enarcuestion, no para la canoe
laci6n. Hoy celebr6 dicha comisi6n su
session inicial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
Los interoSGS tzuCaTGrOS
del NOItG COntTO aneICOn-
gres0 executive IaCional

Copiamos Ia siguiente information
de Ia prensa dc Cuba:
''Lla Association de azucareros de Els
tadcs Unidos, cue preside Ell sefior Ba-
lou sc compone de todos los producto
res de azucares de los Estados Unidos
cada productor tiene un voto, no i'm
porta 81 representa- una gran. fabrica
una minuscula. Cuando Sc presento
un proyecto elaborado precisamente por
IN representante de esa nisma asocia-
ci6n, tendente armonizar los intere-
ses cubanos arericaros, la mayorla
veto en- co1tra,. y el proyecto cay6.
Pcro Sc pudo notar en- .seguida que la
mayoria de votes constitute una Pc
queha parte ole la industria azucarera
americana porque favor del arreglo,
habian votado to5os los grandes ipte-
tereses y. en- contra los numerosos, pc
ro .pequelose indEstriales. Entonces los
lproductores iInport2ntes, que represen
taban mas del setenta Y cinco por Glen
to del yalor de la industrial, Sc agrupa
rcn e iniciaron por su cuenta, nuevos
I entendimientos, .ofreeiendo rebajar los
derechos arancelarios americanos a.1un
,centaYo cuarentaa por libra, scbre los
azdcares cubanos, a Gamble de una re-
ducci6n &c 10 zafra actual, que no de-
( bia pasar de dos millones setecientas
mil teneladas. t9t 3s
De manera que queaa como eviden-
to y probadc: PA. sss y
| Primero: Que los Representatives. del
setenta cinco por cieato de los inte-
reses azucareros americanos enviaron
las proposiciones que han discutido ei
Gobierno el Pals cubanos.
segundo: Que los intereses azucare-
ros de los Estados Unidos disponen del
Congreso y Executive de su pals, v
Tcreero: Que Ell sefor Balou que
sabe toao este, quiere que su pueblo
desconozca Ia verdad.
Esperamos que haya algun correspon
sal americana en- nuestra TERRA que
quiera romper Ia conjura del silencio c
ilustrar a su pueblo
H ee
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
ALEMANIA Sc DEFTENDE

GENovA, abril H. 'sEs sn error
sGusarnos de mala fe, dijo Walteu Ra-
thenau hoy Repetidamente pFegunta7
mos a los aliados 81 los intereses &c
AlemalIia Sc tomaban en- cuenta en- las
negcciaciones con los rusos. Sc nosa adijo
cue no, por tanto teniamos que p4oteger
nos nosotros nis1nos'' -
Polonis y Rumania hacen causa CO
min con Francia e insisten eu Ia abro
sacion Immediate del tratado gornano-
rpso. La delegation polaca preDara una
nota formal de protesta, denunciando
que el tratado es una violaci6n del ira
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27

GENovA, abril 49, Todavia el am
riente vibra lleno de excitaci6n por
efecto del anuncio Gel tratado germa-
ro-ruso. Una bomba lanzada eutre los
aliados no habria producido mayor sen
sacion en- la conferencia.
Para hoy Sc profetizaban las deto-
naciones de represal1a en- forma de una
energica protesta de la delegation fran
cesa de un informe categorico por ell
cemit6 judicial de la conferencia, de-
clarando que el tratado de Versailles
ha sido violado por Ell tra5ado gerlnano-
ruso. Los mas liberales entro los dele
gados aliados encogen les hombres. TO
dos los estadlstas ala5os, sin embargo,
Sc hallan de acuerdo en- que la clausula
Ge las restituciones estan cargadas de
dinamita y pueden provocar IA cxplo-
sion final.
Generalmente Sc cree que los ahados
crinaran que el tratado es ursa viola
cion del de Versailles y, por tanto, e5
unacceptable. Cr6ese cue los delegates
alemanes y rusos contestaran cue Ell
tratado de Versailles no es possible de
cItn5piir. 10 cual implcaria su revision,
scosassen aaeno consentirkn n,iaea los
/ delssaass &2neeses, s
81 primer ulinistro brit&nico consi-
dera el t1atado germaao-rra segin su
infofine como un golpe formidable a
sus planes y cree que amenaza qldtarfc
la direction de la conferencia. Cuando
los alemanes y rusos estaban aislados y
temian las conyersaciones de les ALA
dos cen los rEsos, Lloyd George les ,en
vic el mensaje que tuvieran paciencia
roraue los franceses Sc iban Haostrando
mas mas conciiadores hacia los ru-
sos, 10 cual era 10 cue mas tsmian los
elemanes, causa de que los rusos da-
han valor al tratado de Versailles.
En- la reunion del com1t6 Judicial Sc
rrodujo al medic dia de hey ia dis
custom mas acalorada sobTe el tratado
germano-ruso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
Los AIiadOS aCtdaIl contra Aemanid pOr ha-
Der yiO|adO oI TratadO de Versailles

tado de Versailles, porqTe anula las
reclamaciones de Polonia contra Alema
MIA.
Los aliados por su parte, despues de
discutir Ia materia, han declarsdo de-
fnitivamcnte que ell tratado Is uaa vic
laci6n de las condolences en- las cua-
les Alemania entro en- Ia conferencia.
Lat decision fue hecha publica en- la
noche. Tomaron parte en- ella Il Gran
Bretana, Francia, Italia, B6lgica el
Japon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27

tadc. germano-ruso que sc daria opor-
tunidad los aIados para que discutle
ran juntos en- Geneva la decision que
Sc debia tomar en- Ia materia.
Sc declare que la mayoria del ga
hjnete decide que serla pehgrcso pa.
Ia .Francia tonnar alguna decision qut
pudiera interrumpir la conferenc;a de
golpe, pues que traerla cargos contra
francia quo darfan por resultado su
ais1amiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
lMPORTANTE CARTA
San Juan, P. r.
AbriI 10, 1922.
Escaiera's Gregg School,
s@x n n

Escaiera's Gregg School,
.Santurce, P. r.
Muy senores nuestros:
Me diriio a ustedes para feIici-
tarios per medic de estas llneas
.por eI exito que obtienen los
graduates de este importante
planted de ensehaRza.
Los ,serviciosede la sehorita
Rafaeia TeIlado en- Ell ranao de
taquigrafla y mecanografia en-
esta oficina son insuperabies;
sIia es una de las eficientes es-
tudiantes de ese colegio.
Por tanto no he vaciIado en-
recomendar sese plantel a los in
teresados en- i cursos conercia-
les. e $50 ~ H
Respetuosanente,
e. UNIVERSE,
Modesto Cordero,
Administrator.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
sUICIDIo FRUsTRADO

En- su residencia de Ia calle San
Andres, de Puerta de TERRA, Amparo
serrano, de 16 amos, Sc int6xico ingi-
r1endo una fuerte dosis de sablimaao
corrosive La envenenada fu6 traslada-
ca al hospital municipal. Sc ignora
II causa que obbg6 la joven sten-
tar contra su vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
UN TRUCK CAE
PoR UN PRECIPIcTo

En- la csretera de Guayana. cerca
ca del kilometro 15-9, ell "truck" &c
los sre4. 80. elivill6s y Co., de
San Juan, guiadO por ell chauffeur"
JESUS Tirado Sc cayo por un prceipicio,
destrozandose, completamente, Tanto el
chauffeur como un pe6n restltaron
ilesos nilagrosamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
FRANcIA NO Sc RETIRA

PARIS, abril 49, Despu6s de dos
horas de discussion en- el gabinete fran
COS. Sc anunci6 ofcialmerte qua Ia de.
1egaci6n francesa a la conferencia de
G6nova no sera retirada inmodiatamen
te como resultado de la frma del ira
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27

Las pleas de su autoln6yiI 0
de su truck" pueden resuItar
como acabadas de salir &c la fa-
brica, ST usted las recon1poae
en- los taIIares de a
SOBRlNOS DE PORTILLA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
CoMERCIAL

H.os sres. "santiaso Cabrera y
Co." de esta capital nos participan
quo han adquiriao por compra el es-
tSblecimiento de lavado EEL verano" !,
cuyo nonlbre han sustitufdo ror el de
Porto Rican American Steam Laun-
Cry''. ."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
eENORA. ARROLLADA
P0R UN AL

En- Ia carretera, queS conduce de
Guaynabo a cata1o Ell artOin5yil de
Mazimino Gonzalez, arollo a Ia sonora
Fnstina Rodriguez, ocaclonahaole contu
stones. 6si@ e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
NEGocIACToNEs DE
LA DEUDA sALIADA

Las negociaciones Sc conduciran in
dividualmente con cada una de las ma
clones deudolas. Este gobierno Sc apo
va para elto en- que los prestamos
fueron hechos individualmente y que
To hay raz6n para cobrarlos en- otra Gor
ma. ), So
FL total de la deuda extraniera por
la guerra salcanza a. un monte aproxi7
aadamente de 1000, 100000 de a6la-
res, hasta el Is. de mario, distribuidos
como sigue; s
Gran Bretala $4.863. .973 .742
Francia 3,A11.319199
italia . 1.s81151.0o0
R6lgiea 398. 8.445.o .o51
Rusia (Kerensky) 214.T2S.75o
Checoeslovaauia m IS 82s,741
Serbia 3o.587. .65o
Kunania 22.228. .412
h @Lls fttt& %A @l&#A
Total $40, ,ooa, ,oeo ,554
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
SPROUL URGES HELP
FOR NEAR EAST VICTIMS
Governor. in Proclamation. Calls on
People Of State to Aid Refuaees

Governor Sproul today issued proc.
nmn,on calling upon til" propl" uf
PENNSYLVANIA to aid the mor' than
! 900 900 men. women and children who
nr" destitute and hungry in II" Near
East.
lie asks contributions Of fooI and
clothing 70 prevent thousands from
dying from hunger or cold, H. ,h"
proclamation. the Governor says
"Mora than million women, chill.
drcn and old men are destitute and
hungry IN the Near East. They ar.
without food and clothing, lIrlnolr>,
and helpless. they face death unless
they shall be given immediate hp'r.
'Thc Near East Relief. Incorporated
by Congress-, has been taking care Of
these refugees for several years. The
untold horrors of recent disasters have
depleted the Near East Relief ware
houses. A. this moment go. 900 orphan
children look to 1t for life. The insist.
ent calls for help have drained it's rc.
sources, II n""ls money for rrllnI
supplies that must be sent ,mm"iin,cly
il th"s" children and hundreds Of thou.
sand Il other refugees are TO live.
''Frnnsylvania has always answered
humanitys call in II generous measure
Let Us now rcdoublr our efforts and
once again heed the pathetic cries from
tho"s less fortunnt" than ourselves and
be even more generous in our response. f."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
MRS. {. F. ALLEN LEAVES
$4,000 TO CHARITY
Nsny institutions Are Beneficarres.
Other Wills probated

N"r" '.Ir Nl'inpn will be d.>'r.l.l',.
t'."'S h.H" r arI'nL," inS'i'u'i,r. .rd
-". ,"',", '-o' ;hr SO 600 ,>..',. o.,
M.-. !. .2an"'" /. Alien, Fi!'c,r.... a,.,
Ar'a ,'r""rs. "nos" VIII wa, .r a... g..
''.'' it"qa",rs Will be mHG d., ,...
.g",.
| u."'r-.rH Hospital. S5nou I..ry.
,"ri" l.brnrT .A~s"c'nti0n. Sgwu,. he
Nl1"a "o"' Non'nly Mee'ingo F-o,L,
5000, an, Sow, - each T., '... : ,n,,.
~ organizations Fri"nI, Wr.,,rr
lr>'r'' tnT'", S"cie :, W,,',",. SCUM
,,"o'' d.d Western coz ..!.nS
II" .r'. lI"'a" for Aged ami !l"-m Col.
rcd lnr> N-. Association fu, ,.,. ru,r
- tn'"r"G brphnns. the I..H,!r,rh n
Aid >",,rr', Travellers AL Society
H.3a" v ...l.r Society. Icu"2r IIyYEe
A.. .@'uN mad the Starr rnn',r A..
a'.on. The bulk of 10 residue T..
,.t' 10 r".Sin. I.U"." I Im'raN
r.. OH g Gcorg" " Iw,~,n jHnS
= nNna a,"n4e, di~ru .i@ ~ Al, c~,o,.
.u.4r'irI - S9lGG. va a.. ,rnlot4d
r.. @' r..- wrre tih" ~ 'Gn rulIvw,ng
ucr~, "a, estates Ii..r& " SE.iIIe"
5000 .Il". ThumHs lar., $500 Enh,
,r Nj-G,rS. S33."9I arI John =.
r.. ,,~ $ilIJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
?. R. 7. TURNbACK !.
CALLED NUISANCE
eoth Street Business Mon Con.
denim Plan at Overflow
Mass.Meeting
DELAYS AND DANGER SHOWN

The Sixty ninth Street business A.
sociation mot IN tho l'ostofiicc Duil,iinp
at Sixty-ninth h street yesterday nftcr.
noon ana adopted n resolution con.
v.mninT. the 'turnbnck SYSTEM n,
Sixty.third street. tho "intolerobIo
nuisance. delay. Inconvenience md ny
nosnr" incident to changing cars nt tLo
SiXty-third street etntion," md th,
unreasonable md grossly unjust die.
'ilniinntion shown against tho S;xiv.
ninth Strcct Terminal passengers Lc.
rh!!s" Of the switch back.
., Tho resolution wns presented h,
f'r.cns u: Snyder. president of tho suh.
nrhnn Title, and Trust Company NJ
IN" Stxty-ninth street section, NJ
SNYDER Is m official of tho associotion
IN" resolution adopted Sct forth ihs.
,ihr" wv! the T.. II. r. Company hns
nrrn turning bnrk many Of it's clcvntoI
'rnihs at tho Sixty.third street station.
Increase in traffic because Of tho hm";. ;
ness boom IN Eastern Delaware Connie
tn" method Of operation. the rcsoin.
fi"n Nntcs. subjects city hound nnsscn.
gers 7" undue delay and Inconvenience
IN IN" morning rush hours and intol.
'rnblo nuisance. delay. inconvcnicncc
nnd exposure tlu" to changing cors n,
sixty third street on tho hompwnrd tr;,
in tho evening. wv
Schedules ns n result. IL il set firth
ar" dishrrangcd and many passenrcrs
who formerly used the elevated now rso
other lines. thereby divcrtinc trof,c
from the Sixty ninth street shopping
section. 'P''"s
IT is requested that the Public Scrvic,
commission appoint special rerrc.
sentative to study traffic rondit;ons
with p view to correcting conditions
immediately '''''''
The protest came nftcr n series ~
miShans and delays on the elevated A.
rush hour periods. "
Many Of tho business men say trouh,o
on tn" rlevnted started with tho oncnine
Of the Frankford l.. when tho p, n
+. diverted the Frankford l. train. 70
IN" Market Street !. lines. Tho ndded
'rnffir. thcr say. caused congestion and
DELAYS. Others say that the Sirtv.
third street turnbnck switch IL 70.
srnnsib!e and that II would be- n visor
policy to run NIL trains through to Siy.
'v-"inth street and around the loon in
stead If bucking traffic at the cross.
over at Sixty third street.
AT tn" offices of tho r. II. r. todsv I,
wns announced III" mnttcr was now bc.
fore IN" Public Service Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
RADNOR HUNT CLUB
IN HOLIDAY MEET
Hundreds OF Farmers to Be
Guests at Annual Thanks.
giving Breakfast
SPIRITED RACE PROGRAM

Thanksgiving hospitality will feature
The annual breakfast and race meet of
the Rndnor Hunt club tomorrow. at
which thousands Of persons from this
city and from Delaware. Chester aud
Montgomery Counties arc expected.
Several hundred farmers. over whose
lands tho club members hunt during the
year. will h" guests at breakfast. schcd- :
nlcd for s 20 o'clock. There will be no
gaze for the racc meet.
Ono Of tho most spirited contests
will be the race for tho Rndnor Valley
Farm Challenge Cup. presented by
Lieutenant Colonel j. Franklin Nc.
Fnddcn.
W. !. Clothier and Il. II. X. Toland
each has two legs on this trophy. and
both have entries in III" challenge cup
race tomorrow. \ win by either will
Civ" the lucky owner permanent pos.
session " tho cup. Others with en-.
tries in that race ar" II. Nelson Buck
10y. Ralph Beaver Strassburgcr and the
Brand! wine Farms.
\ show ring has boon laid ont near
the rlulhouse. 4 pony class for chill
drcu will open the exhibition. Ribbons
will be awarded to horses for manners.
style of jumping and other poin,s. There
is also class for ladics' hunters. Mrs.
! stanley Reeve Will present Il cup to
the winner IN that class.
The masters cup race will be ridden
over the same course used for the chni-
lcngc cup cvcnt--thrcp and Il half miles
over brush. stone walls. streams and
rail fences. The masters cup was pre-
zen ed several years ago by $. Laurence
lIndnr. when he was master Of fox.
hounds.
Mr.. Toland c. Mahlon Kline. Joseph
y. Ewing and Mr.. Strassburgrr ar"
among the owners with entries for this
r!ro. the entries including such thor
u,ghhrrds rs Lakewood. Ruskin. Rel
Wing. Red Wing Chapel. Sprinshank
Euualty. Green Briar. Mnsterbeck and
Whist I'd.
There will bc races for farmers
hunters and Cor horses aud mules owned
and ridden by farmers residing in nr,n =
war" and Chester Counties. Blankets
viii b" given tn" winners in caci, race.
TN" Thanksgiving Day events always
bring out Il large attendance hccnus"
/. il the last meet Of the year. t'uh
plIrials in charge Of tomorrow pro-
gram expect all previous Attendance
records 10 h" ccil,scd.
Th" Judges are y. Stanley Reeve.
l;"ninm;n chew and +. Ambrose Clark.
Of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
HIGHER LIGHTS TO GUIDE
BROAD STREET TRAFFIC
Signal Posts viii ee Elevated to
22.Foot Height

Traffic on BROAD street from Lehich
avenue Ia South street will be regulated
hy flashing lights similar 10 those row
in operation at Spring Garden street
and Grnrd and Columbia avenues. This
is announced By Superintendent Of 20.
lice Mills. who says experiments have
convinced tn" police that the synchro-
nized system is best for the handling
of trat tfc.
Tratfir control lights will be erected
at every intersection of Broad street
with main street. Seventy main sig.
nal post, bearing the directing lights
for the four lanes Of traffic will be
erected at I'll" intersection of Rronf!
street with tn" principal arteries OF
traffic. Ono hundred and twenty five
tw"-Iight towers will be erected at the
other intersrctinns along Broad street
TO warn east and west bound traffic
III" new towers will hav" III" lights
huug n, height Of twenty I" twenty
tw" feet. where they will BE- plainly
yisbl" many blocks.