davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

SCHOOL BUILDING PROPOSALS


e!sfsSss y: Sss.sr. Sss,.ssr.d astaa Asesi,.ess: e.
sna s.r ecs in sSs Grossr hudns dsoss es:..
"a: until Tuesday. May 18th. isea. M
s'cIeek r. N. to be publicly opened abou.
Glenolde en- and Norwood. Delaware county.
Pennsylvania. for the erection OF (aJ the
and ventilatins. tcj the Pumb,ns S''a5 and taI
brick dlen;Scr Hish School building, WIZ WIZ
Assembly Room. to be erected on land re-.
Gently acquired on the west side Of South
in Ridley Township. between the Boroushs
Of Glenolden and Norwood north OF Chester
Al proposals must be in strict accordanc.
with the plans and spec Nca t!ons prepared
for same by Clarence W: Brazer. Registered
ate. Grocer Building. Chester. Pa, 10 Whom
and other Information must be made No
SuS%itsed upon n. banE forms 'nss a., pT.paTsd no,
BY and to be obtained from ,,1o Archttects
70 Be- % ScoseS alternate m "I,Sn bts Ssme % bs
received or considered, except those called
for on nran..aqt the ar,h2r!s,S saI form; o c
for $500 and Al other nroposaIs by a crit
forfeitable as noted by the specifications. a
bond for 500 OF the amount Of the contract
be seen at the Offices Of the ArchItects
Broadway New York City, or set ma
Be borrowed from the Architects for III,
personal use OF the Contractor. by daposi inc
with them the sum OF $500. so6, 90 OF
which will be refunded uron the return n.
al prints, $500 deducted heing TO cover the
The Joint Boards OF Education q, ,bs
School Districts OF GIenolhen and NorSrouI
Delaware County. Pa. reserve the right u,
accept any or reject any or ali pr0nos, is y
submitted. ~ deemed for the best Interests !
of the Boards 30 TO do.
Dated April l+th. 1929.
ts!sned) FRANK ROBERTS,
! ff....., @ , ,,,,,c, =, President.
z. o. Box sil, Norwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

- Ss,ssss !, S;s "a & i.s9.EAsr .,
e rtitsSyrSh: Ps.,N ,NitrSn s}st. 1922.
lfAEpA3H SxS E9VifMENII. CoMIAIMl N,

~ CAB THUgI GE$ylEACAIEe' sLnACS
~ provisions Of Article iv Of the Trust
Iks Union Trust Company Of Pittsbursh.
y snd 1879 Under anx whsS sis
sr Trust Cert,nestes ssr,s: L. the rfu,.es unaSs
r on ;S sy.a at sSs ,ss pIe ;s
Ably l he procseds OF said sale 70 the pay.
mont and redemption on May !, 1922. being
Gate tt.s rsr ,Se reesp,
aid purchase money OF all Of the certinea,ss
lSsued and outstanding under said Irus, ,rtnw
Agreement, exclusive OF certihcates maturns
:: en- Nay 1897 dosn: 81 .n: pT,s' so q one
plus me amount OF all dividend warrants
Sherson maturing on or before May lyZ2,
upon which date said certificates and divi-
Ssnd warrants ,he nseoTss .,s SSt. sas n d,SidsnSs
on said certificates will cease.
ths E Once OF os said Trustee. ssI Fourth Avenue.
$ittsburEh. Pennsylysnis on or ater Mns an ai
ss;s4 ;sssa Sov Il .'ia fs5n's,ss, fsss ess,hs
sss'si g. ana souSH afssr NAV iSsa and re usual
ssrtiaS, Tas .eaSseSS shs Sodsr thereof
Vii ers. Ss snsfslsd nfH to receive the sum q or:
thousand ten lsi dollars, PLY. ,nsrsas sne
maturing May !. 1922: >,.v 4, 100. vii,
be paid on said date at the principal amount
thereof with the dividends accrued thereon.
upon presentation and surrender az sald 0..
nee Of the Trustee Of the respective eert'n-
ea3ss E snd NTSS ssYiSsndT TREsT COMPANY OF
PIrTSBCRGH. TRUSTEE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
Special Mc~tings

szssaTME REGULAR QUARTERLY MEET.
~ ing Of the Young WOmen's Christian
Association Of Phiiadciphia VIII be held
Monday. April 2+th. 19as. nt s,0O r. NJ, al
The League Branch. 1922 Locust Street.
All active members Of the Association
KATE r. NILES,
g ESo ding Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

Under terms OF the Sinking Fund sealed
proposals will be received until II noon on
April 20. 1922. at the office OF the Pennsy!-
yania Company for assurances on Lives and
Granting Annu!ties, Trustee. for sale to II at
the lowest price not exceeding l05 and aC-
crued interest OF as many OF said bonds as
1880 will purchase. Proposals should BE-
addressed to
THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR IN
n SURANCES on LIVES AND GRANTING
ANSUlTIES.
5l7 Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Tenders for Sinking Fund St. Petersbur.
Lighting Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
Exceptional
Investment

A local organiza-
ton about to start
production on $780,
. OOO.0O worth of con-
tracts received in
three weeks, and
whose years output
will more than likely
be sold in the. next
two months, will
offer a limited amount
Of its $50 cumulative
preferred stock, car
rying a good bonus
of common that will
show unusual earning
capacity.
Unless you are in
a position to invest
at least $l,OOO.OO,
please do not reply.
we have no bonds
nor Mortgages
against our property
and do not owe any
money to banks. In
plain English, we are
free from debt, and
the money received
from the sale of this
stock is to be used
for working capital
and to complete the
orders we have on
hand.
For details address
A 905, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

MANUFACTuRERS AND ESTABIISHED
dealers desiring to bid on supplies for The
State Hospital for the Insane at Danviiic,
may address the undersigned, stating whs
class OF goods Il Is proposed to furnish
ii. b. SCHULTZ. Steward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
~THE EAST BROAD TOP RAILROAD a
COAL COMPANY
North American Bldg. PhilndeIphia. T..

The Annual Meeting OF the stockholders n,
the East Broad Top Railroad and Coal Com
eany for the election of a president and Board
ef Directors to serve for the ensuing wear
Will be held at the oyrce OF the company al
81 Hoo o'clock A. NJ. ''~S'
JOHN GILBERT. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
THIRD NATIONAL BANK

PNIaueIpnIa, AprII 70, 1922
At regular meeting OF the Board OF Di
div y.dend Of six t6) per cent and an extra DIV
ldend Of one % per, cent were declared ou,
OF the earnings q the last six months. free
OF record April 20. 1922.
Checks will be mailed.
W, CLIFFORD WOOD. Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
Annual Meetings

nM7 TIE IOeD ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Apprentices Library Company viii
7 - held At the Library. Broad Street above
1 k.rins Garden. on Tuesday, April s6. sf
"a r.. FOR the election Of onlcsrs for ne
ffe1lnf year. and othsr busiuses Of ths
I ~ "a 6ssAaszN cApsu1y. ssssssasv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
Annual Metings

6- OFFICE OF
SS THE WILLIAM CRAMP SONS
SHIP AND ENGINE BUILDING COMPANY
Richmond and Norris Streets
Philadelphia, April - 1922
Tho Annual Meeting OF the stockholders Of
The william Cramp 3 Sons Ship and Engine
Building Company WI. be held at the once
Of the COMPANY civ Kehwopa ~ and Norr.
Thursday, April ~. 1929. at I2 O'Clock noon.
for The purpose OF electins directors 10 servs
Tor the ensuing year. and transact,nK such
other business as may be brought before the
CHARLES T. TAYLOR.
Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
THE REAL ESTATE TRIST COMPASY
OF PHILADELPHIA
Broad and Chestnut Streats

Tr.e Board OF Directors has thts 4, y
declared Q dividend Of three 90 per cent
on tho Preferred stock or the Gnmpanr
payabie On May !. 1879, 10 stOckhOId.rs n /,
record Ht II" close OF business Aprli ~
lV44. Checks will be mailed 80
EDWARD 5. BUCKLEY. JR.,
Ireagpr.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
No. OFFICE OF THE UNITED GAS
sS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
nd

\. ". Corner BrOuH ana .Nrch Streets
Philadelphia, April 10. 1922
Tho Annual Meeting ~ tn" Stockholders
Will be held at the office ~ the CompanT
w Corner Of Bead and Arch streets
Pbuadelphla Monday. May !. 1922, at II
o'ciock neon daylight .sayirg tinls,. when an
election will I've held for President and six
jsJ Directors to serve for the ensuing year
snd such other business viii he Transacted
as may be broush, before the meeting,
from 3 p. NJ. Wednesday. April 10 lYaa
until 10 a. NJ, TmGsdaX, May =, 1929
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
,,--;5sCONsUMERS BREWING COMPANY

~" Philadelphia. April 90 1929
The hnnp1l Meeting Of the stockholdars
of Consunlers brewing COMPANY viii be heId
NJ tho Once - -" Comrany l3OG rI,sv."tor
VI. Prilatelrhia, Pa, Tuesday. May 8, 1899
at go o'clock A w.. FOR the purpose Of cloct-
mr directors and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come before
ne sad meeting.
II. GALBRAITH.
ScCretarv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
Dividends
SUPERIOR STEEL CORPORATION

AprII To, 1922.
At the regular meeting ~ tho DIRECTORS
OF tie superior Steel Corporation quarterly
dividend Of 2fs was declared on the First
Preferred Stock. payah!o May I5 I0?2 to
stockholders Ot record May |, 1922
Z. y. CLANEY. Secratarv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

BY II. +. WILSON. JR.,
Vice President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

, attest, s. C. WRIGHT. secratarY stSt'eh''
p. o. Box Sal. Norwood.
Delaware Co., Penna
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
READY
TO FIGHT / HIS
CASE. niGoURT


South Bend, Ind, Sept. 4.-Harry
Poulin, campus Representative Of q
local clothing store, planned today
his defense against the charge OF
John u. Herman, professor ofplaw at
the University of Notre Dame, that
Poulin is the father of child born
to the professors wife, last Novem-
per. Poulin is at liberty on bond
pending hearing tomorrow on a
warrant obtained Saturday in a JUS
tice of the peace court.
P0ulin's arrest did not interfere
with the celebration Of his fifteenth
wedding anniversary yesterday. AT
his home Mrs. Poulin expressed abso-
lutte faith in her husband and de-
clared that he is the victim of a false
charge. /
The Poulins have two children.
Professor Hernan, in q statement,
declared that his action was blow
at agencies which try to destroy the
sanctity Of the home" 4
Mrs. Augusta Tiernan, wife of the
professor, was prostrated and could
make no statement. ! There are also
two children In the Tlernan home.
To Press Charge.
Following Poulin's arrest, Prof,
Tiernan issued dramatic statement
denouncing Poulin and declaring that
he was making the fight as an issue
Of a moral principle. He will press
the charges at tomorrow's hearing,
he indicated.
He declared that the two, families
had been the closest friends. that
Poulin had destroyed hiss home and
imposed upon their friendship in
order to accomplish the degradation
of his wife,.
Poulin, in his own behalf, declared
that Professor Ifernan attempted to
force a money settlement and, inti-
mates that the charges come. from q
mind twisted by too much thought
and study Of criminal law. He sug-
gested that his arrest was due to the
disorderedF state OF the legal In
structor:s mind" and pointed out
that Tiernan had continued to live
with his wife after, her alleged mis-
conduct. w y
Professor; Tiernan is brilliant
student OF law and is the author of a
number Of text books. He is 80 years
old and has been an instructor for
eight years at Nntre Dame.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Inspector struck
..1MOTHER" JONES,
4 ':,. LABOR LEADER,
CRITICALLY Y I'LL

washington, Sept. Mother
Mary Jones, unofficial labor leader.
especially in times of.inaustrial .ss strife:
here. The frailties of her-ss92 years,
many of which were spent in strentl- !
5n,,s activities in behalf 5of men and
women engaged In strikes, recently
were augmented as d result of labor
,rorI in Colorado, according to at.
INQUIRIES instituted hy those who
missed the mention in reports Of the
rsilroad shopmen's strike LOT "Mother,'
/ ynnes activities In ersuslal capacity,
sxsnneht the information Qf her. condt-
nm and the statement THAT she wAs
l ~. ware OF the transporta ation walk
ont. ont 1t will be the, first strike. Moth-
nd not had Gri active part since
Ssns % began taking interest in labor
trSnbles. as q school acher In Chi
cnaro many years ago. 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
NATION n / | D n v WIDE ! Il I.
STRIKE ] VOTE J
BEING: | ! J n |; |. SOUGHT [ ! !
Knoxville Labor Organiza-
ton i Wants Gompers to
Authorize This Action.

Knoxville. Tenn, Sept. 4.-The
Central Labor union, comprising all
labor bodies Of the city, yesterday i'm
portuned President Gompers Of the
American Federation Of Labor, to au-
thorize a nation wide strike vote Of
all crafts. Commenting upon the ac-
ton, officials said all labor organiza-
tions were threatened If the railroads
were allowed to, break the shipments
union. H.
The action marked the second time
since the rail strike began that the
central body has attempted to inau-
gurate sympathetic walkout. Some
weeks ago communications were sent
to labor organizations throughout the
country asking that demands be made
on President Gompers to authorize a
nationwide strike vote. Officials of
the Central Labor union said Sum
day their previous action had brought
no tangible result that the communi-
cation addressed to Mr.. Gompers was
another effort to influence him to act
in th8 matter which, they declare, il
vital to the welfare of international
labor troubles "@s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
LABOR DAY TROUBLE FEARED;
Off GERS PLACED DUTY AT
CENIERS TO AVERT DISORDERS
New Acts OF Violence And
Resentment From Labor
Leaders Against Federal
Injunction Mark Begin
ming OF Labor's Holiday II
Railroad Circles.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-The dawn Of La
Dor Day and the sixty-sixth day of the
railway shopmen's strike found Unit
ed States marshals modified to en-
force the governments strike injunc-
ton and prepared to keep close
watch on labor demQnstrations thru
out the country.
Arrival Of the annual holiday
brought with it new acts Of violence
and further expressions of resentment
from labor leaders against the federal
injunction. Many union chiefs against
| whom the injunction was issued de-
clared they had not been served with
writs. The whereabouts Of B. M. Jew.
ell, leader of the shop crafts strike
remained unknown today. t.
Central labor bodies in various
cities adopted resolutions dealing with
the railroad strike. The Boston CEN
trail union pledged support to the
striking shopmen and adopted a reso-
luton calling upon President Harding
to seize the roads and restore the
strikers to their old Jobs.
To Start Campaign.
In Chicago, where one of the first
arrests for violation Of the injunction
was made. the Chicago Federation OF
Labor authorized campaign for
funds to aid the striking shopmen
The resolution was adopted following
speeches by VIM. z. Foster and former
United States Senator r. F. Pettigrew
of South Dakota.
| Foster, advocate of a one big union
for railroad workers, criticized lead.
ers of the rail unions for failing te
| make the rail strike general
! He attended the meeting as a dele.
| "a nrse ~
lowing his speech resolutions protest.
ing his arrest in connection with the
recent radical meeting at Bridgeman
Mich, was adopted.
;: Former Senator Pettigrew sait
nothing could be expected from {
congress composed largely of lawyers
ss3. Train Dcrailed.
Throughout the country a wave o.
destruction marked the dawn Of La
hor day, Developments. At Louisville
the falhtre s.gf &tra!h wreckers to re
move a defaff device prevented th'
head-on-crash ofFsa Louisville ant
Nashville train into a string Of car
4 loaded with stones. The locom olives
baggage and mail cars were deraiied
1 49, Seven Men Held.
I Seven men were under arrest a
Gretna,. La, suburb of New Orleans
1 charged with having beaten an
slashed the throat of q IS year ole
/ negro.
At Carbondale, ILL.,, an Illinois Cen
tral round house employe was at
tackled and beaten.
Two trains were stoned at Gre!
Court, N. Y, and state police went t,
the aid of railroad detectives in dis
persing crowds in the Erie railroat
yards at Port Jervis, N. Y, where :
workman was injured by stones.
Other incidents included attempt
to wreck trains at Trinidad, Colo, ant
Montgomery, Ala, and the burning o
freight cars and buildings at Denison
! Texas. W.
Several strikers were arrested a
Memphis, Tenn, in connection will
the killing of Frisco shop worke
Saturday. striking shopmen at Phila
delphia joined other labor organiza
Continued on Page 20)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
THIRD LEAGUE
OF NATION
MEETING OPENS
Austria and Reparations Are
Two Chief Subjects Be-
fore Body.

Geneva, Sept. 4.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. .)-Augustin Edwards of
Cmle was elected president of the
third assembly Of the League of Ma
tions which was called to order TODAY
oy Dominica da Cana of Brazil, the
temporary chairman.
Geneva. Sept. 4.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The importance of the
third assembly Of the League of Ma
tlons opening here today in the Hall
OF Reformation lies almost entirely
IN two subjects. Austria and dis
armament, vet the interest of the
delegates and public appears quite as
Keen as on the previous occasions,
while the order of business is more
heavily charged with new subjects
Interest for the delegates is in
creased by the fact that the league
appears likely to make its first real
step forward in an effort to secure a
reduction of ornaments. Lord Rob-
ert Cecil's plan to that end has been
approved by the armament commit
tee and is certain to be adopted by
the Assem- bly,.
While they recognized. the league
has no. means at it's disposal to
remedy Austria's situation and can
only again recommend action by the
powers. it is hoped that some prog
resS may pc made toward restoring
Austria.
- Plan Action.
The avoked Intention of the states
neishboring on Austria to do some
thing onl their own account if the
powers fail to act gives peculiar in
terest to-, the debate. which will oc-
cupy the council first and then be
taken up in the assembly on some
Eort of recommendation of the coun-
Gil. The only other important bust
ness will be the election of four nom
permanent members of the council
to succeed Belgium. Brazil. Spain and
China. South America. which is con-
ceded one member, will have to choose
between Uruguay and Chile. and ac-
cord!ng to the regulations of the as
sembly one of the e-permanent
seats must go to an Asiatic country
probably China. For the remaining
two seats Czecho- -Slovakia will be
backed by the Little Entente. while
the Scandinavian countries will sup
port Sweden.
| The assembly leaders are still OF
| the opinion that it is too early tc
meddle with the covenant. and it is
| thought. that the proposed amend.
| mems will be put over until next year
including the Canadian amendments
eliminating article ten.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
ANTHRACITE STRIKE Will, END
FORMALLY WEDNESDAY WHEN /
MINERS RATlFY ACRE
OFFERS TO AUCTION
SELF OFF TO KEEP
FROM SERVING TIME

Meridian, Mass. Sept 4.-Con-
fined in the county jail here for
want of sufficient funds to pay
the cost of court in . nisdemcan-
or case which was compromised,
M. w. Roe, 10. has offered to
auction himself of to tho highest
bidder to keep from serving 8
months on the county roads, ac-
cording to the police.
The amount of the court costs
is less than $25., Roe declared his
services would he given to the
buyer as long as he wishes and
at his own price until the debt
Is paid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
DASHED no DEATH.

Bnffalo. Sept. Mrs. Agatha Mil
ier. -, OF cleveland; was. dashed to
pieceg here yesterday when her car
plunged over . the cliff \. near the
cataract Of the falls, to the river bank
200 feet below. s5s st &. s. & ts3 n,
Mrs. Miller was alone In h the car
which Wa parlsds near. the customs
bridge The car faced a slil4ht slope
which terminAted at the broV OF the
ciiff, There as mo gpArd rail at this
point. 1 Edward Myers of Buffalos
dryer and owner OF fhA cAr had left
II 6s he thought, % fely parked hut
for some reAsona the car sud denly be-
ran Nto InovsS towards the clin. K VI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
TEXAS FARMER is
FATALLY INJURED
By STRAY BULLET

Ell Paso. Texas Sept. 4.-Aviel Her
man. farmer residing near the Rio
Grande river. was fatally wounded by
a stray bullet in a battle between pros
hibition agents, and rum runners Last
night. More than 100 shots were fired.
The prohibitions men armed with =
machine guns lay In wait for the
smMEglers.. IS u III gss gs3
dry agents say they refused to sur-
render and opened tre which the ag-
ent4 returned, 9sa sil IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Two Drowned When
Auto Goes Into Lake

Winnipeg Man., Sept. 4.-Thomas
Steed, wealthy business man of
Revelstokes British Columbia. and
Miss Lister, matron of the Revel-
stoke general hospital, were drowned
Sunday when their auto broke
through the embankment on the
road and rolled into Summit lake at
a point where the water is forty feet
deep. Four other people scrambled
out of the car as it slipped down the
bank
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
FREIGHT RATE CUT.

San Francisco, Sept. 4.-Reductions
averaging forty per cent in the
freight rates on magazines, periodi-
Gals, wall board, wood pulp board,
ern points to the Pacific coast were
announced yesterday by the Southern
Pacific company. The reductions will
be effective as soon as tariffs can be
published 1t is said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
TWO PROHIBITION 81. !.
AGENTS ARE KILLED

Dallas, oree.,. Sept. AGlen H.
prohibition aha aeens were oeH aied eoera py
Philip Warren, an Indian, in a fight
at. New Grand Ronde, near here early
Sunday. Warren was wounded and
later arrested. The fight followed a
raid ON dance hall where Warren
and others were said to have been
drinking. s.&