davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
PENN FINE ARTS SCHOOL
LECTURE SERIES SLATED
| Architecture and Allied Subjects In
Second Semester Course

Second Semester Course
The School Of Fine Arts Of the Tn! .
Tersity OF Pennsylvania has announced
a new series Of lectures on architectural
and allied subjects to start with the sec.
ond semester. The lectures will be
given as usual Friday afternoons at .
o'clock in the Fine Arts Building.
They include:
February 1U-"Terra Gotta" illus-
rated with motion pictures, Houston
Hall auditorium. F. S. Laurence. ex-
"cutivc secretary. National Terra Gotta
Society.
February - - Re. enforced Con.
crcte Construction, Emile J. Pcrrot,
architect and engineer.
March %-"Itc- enforced Concrete
Construction" (sccond lccture). Emile
!. Perrot.
March 10 - "Wall Decorations n.
HUriuji," Langdon Warner.
March Ire enforced Concrete"
(thi-d leciurcI. Emile !. Pcrrot.
March - - Subject unannounccd.
purley Allen.
March japanese Architecture, -
DR.. Warren p. Laird.
April T-"Japanese Architecture. "
DR.. Warren r. Laird.
April "1-"Oriental Art" George
Howley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
GIRARD CLASS GIVES PLAY
January, 1922, Graduation Exer
clsca Are Held In Chapel

"Stephen GIra-d.' a historical play
IN four acts, was given IN the chapel
OF Girard College last night by the
graduating class Of January. 1907 The
play Is BY John Louis lIancy and Fred
Thr development Of tho drama laid
IN the closing months of 1872 is sub
star ally in accord VITA historical fact.
The play Indicated that Girard' loan
Of 5,OO0, 900 to the American Govern
meut in the waT crisis did not en-
barass him financially.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Tubical Conversations -syIp meEvoy

I dy? But mother isn't your mother, is
she, daddy?
Then she's your stepmotbcr?
No, that isn't II. Now, stop inter.
rupting me "And these stcn-
sisters and stepmothcr we're very mean
TO Cinderella 80
WHY, daddy?
w because they didn't like her, l
guess.
Why didn't they like her, daddy
Wasn't sho nice?
Yes, dear. very nice.
Didn't she like them?
Of course, she liked them.
But why did she like them 81 they
didn't treat her uicef
Now, listen dear, IL you are going
to keep on interruptias me, you are
not going to hear the story,
All right, daddy.
GONE day the Prince announced
- there was going to be great big
ball - 80
What kind OF r ball, daddy sss
like a brothers rubber ball?f
70, a great big dance---n party,
Well, why didn't they call It a party,
daddy?
Never mind "And tho Prince
invited everybody 20 attend ."
What does "attend" mean, daddy?
1t means to so there.
Oh
And everybody vent but Cinderella.
I, She couldn't so because she was poor
and had no nice clothes o " ="
She cHn have one Of my dresses.
Your dresses wouldn't ht her.
But mamma will give her one of
hers.
Are you going to listen 10 this story
or aren't you2
(Note-This is more or less OF a
rhetorical question: or course. she Isl
to have her say just The same.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
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COMPLEXION
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Literature giving In detail all lnsorma-
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request.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
THIRD GOLDEN WEDDING
Father and Brother OF Leon paIsi
mer Also Observed Events

When Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Dalsimer.
Of the ST. James Hotel, celebrated their
golden wedding this week It marked the
third event OF that kind in the
family. Sylvan Dalsimer, Leon brother,
a Market street merchant, now In his
eightieth year, celebrated his golden
wedding in June, 1918.
The brothers were born in New Or.
leans, and It was IN that city that
their parents. who came from France
IN 1912, celebrated their golden wed
ding in 1891. The father died Ia bis
ninety first year. The two brothers
married sisters IN Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
PARIS STRIKE FAILS,
AIRPLANES AID POLICE
The SaUoie and Rochornbeou
Le0Ue From, HaUye.

Special Cable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Aug. 80.
The general strike launched this
morning from the headquarters of the
Communist party ended in a complete
fiasco. Only 10000 workers in Paris
and the neighborhood left their work
The total absence of taxicabs alone
made 1t apparent that a strike was on.
ALI other transportation services worked
normally, only 26O workers on the sys-
TENS not showing up.
Two meetings called by the Conn
munists this afternoon were failures.
Two taxicabs which ventured into the
streets We're met by strikers and turned
over. A street car bound from the
Louvre to Versailles was held up by a
barricade erected by strikers. Police
interference at this point caused a riot
in which a police automobile truck was
overturned by the strikers, who also
tried to set 1t afire.
All day long military airplanes flew
over the city and by wireless telephone
reported to Police Headquarters when
scenes likely to result In disturbance
were observed.
From Havre IL Is reported that the
solidarization strike there Is practically
over. The steamships Rochambeau and
Savoie have sailed. Three strikers who
were killed Saturday were buried to-day
without any disturbances. The metal
workers have finally agreed 10 nego-
tiate with their employers.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

the Government for Great Britain d
abandon the MesopotAmian mandate
cotncident with the necessity OF prac-
ucaily displaoing King Feisal a. ruler
or that country--hardly gave Mr.. VII
sons old adviser q text upon which ne
could re-echo James NJ Cox's scheme
OF American participation with Herbert
Hoover on the Reparafions Commission.
It Is understood that Col. House has
associated himself generally with Mr..
Cox's suggestion for American assistance
In Europe.
IL IL understood also that the Prime
Minister emphasixed the intention OF
Great Britain to pay the United States
tho fuii amount OF her war debt. a state
ment undoubtedly made with the hope
OF wfping out SONS of the bad taste in
Americas mouth left there by the Bal
four note.
One Of the Prime Minister'S friends
told THE New YORK HERALD correspond
ent that Lloyd George was accepting
reither Democratic views of what the
United States should do nor Democratic
hopes Of what they will do after the
November elections.
The Prime Minister'S departure for tho
country to-day was taken TO mean that
the plans which he long ago per-
fected will be carried out. whatever the
Preparations Commission decides
Mr.. Lloyd Georges attitude In view Of
the days development is almost WASH
ingtonian In It's determination to avoid
European entanglements. It is UNDER
stood that the word has gone to Italy
begging that country To act with the
utmost caution regarding Austria. while
whatever influence Downing Street still
exercise In Athens viii be used to
nx& n H.
move on Constantinople. In both IN
stances. however, diplomats here fear
that local ambitions may sweep advice
aside.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
N. Y. CITY FORCED TO USE
SOFT COAL OR BURN COKE

change would impose. This. he said.
would fali hardest upon small apart
ments and houses.
Average nre chamber heat did not
reach high enough temperature TO burn
out steel or cast iron used In prevail
ing typesL lfr. Adams added. While MT
tings set for the short 1ame OF hard
coal might come within reach OF the
licking long fame Of soft. he could see
no danger even II readJustment were
not made. Building a lower fire was
recommended as better solution.
The American Radiator Company
agreed with the Kewanee expert. an
officer reporting that the company made
all CRATES interchangeable not only for
hard or soft COAL but for coke or WOOD
The company recommended coke. ana
cited the success Of its exclusive use IN
Germany. according to this offic4al, who
termed an all-harA coal heating appli-
ance IS largely obsolete.
More Draft for soft Coal.
Tho main difference between tho burn
ing of hard and soft coal consists In
using the proper amount OF air. ana
bituminous coal requires q stronger
chimney draught than anthracite" ac-
cording to Eugene C. Huffman. fuel
administrator for Massachusetts,. Hard
and sof. coal mixed can DO burne0
without the necessity Of changing
CRATE bars or fire pots. he reported after
experiment. Soft coal. being "freer
burning" required more attention, 9TH
erwise there was little dffifculty I'm
change Of fuels. Many furnace and
heater manufacturers had advised Mr..
Huffman that their product was con-
structed to burn either kind OF coal
All public utilities hers are burning
soft coal. according 10 officials. In the
same CRATES long used for hard. Care
ful stoking has reduced the necessity for
breaking up the crust TO minimum.
Edison. Consolidated Gas, Interborough,
b. r. r.. Public Service Corporation OF
New Jersey and similar interests are
listed on the soft coal side.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
FORD NOT BLUFFINC;
PLANTS WILL CLOSE
Statement Says He Will Keep
Up His Fight.

DETROIT, Aug. % (Associated Press).-
Reiteration that Henry Ford was mot
bluffing" in his decision to shut down
his big automobile plants here Sept. 10
as part Of fight against what he terms
a "holdup" by the coal brokers. and
denial Of reports that causes other than
the fuel shortage were responsible for
his action, were made to-day at his
offices.
A report from Louisville that when the
$4,000 Ford workers in the Detroit dis
trict were released on September 16 Mr..
Ford would advise them to take employ
ment with the railroads in an effort to
break the rail strike was denied emphati-
cally.
There may be individual cases Of
Ford workers anticipating the lack OF
employment making application for work
with the railroads." II was stated. but
Mr.. Ford certainly is not going to advise
the men to attempt to break the rail
strike
Another report that met emphatic
denial was that lack of business figured
In the decision 10 close the plants.
Figures were cited to refute il.
when the decision to close the plants
was reached" it was stated, I'VE were
four weeks behind in orders for Ford
cars and three weeks behind in orders
for Lincoln cars We had only just
caught up on orders for tractors"
The decision to suspend operations
came. II was reiterated, at a time when
the Ford company was doing the great
est business in Its history. Production
figures showed 500 cars being turned
out daily against orders for $500 a day.
The statement OF Secretary Hoover
that present coal prices would add but
s1.50 to the price OF Ford cars was
characterized Mt the Ford offices here
to-day as "a trivial and playful statement
for the head Of a Government depart
ment TO make In a situation as serious
as the present one"
1T is quite in keeping with everything
that has been going on at Washington
in the present situation IL was added.
Does Mr. Hoover think we should
turn over 10 the profiteers from $1,000
900 10 sf0,000,0o0 that would be repre-
sented in the increased cost OF coai?"
was asked.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Soft Coal Strike Over
and Troops Withdrawn

~ ITTSBURGH. Aug. 2s-Ths
Pittsburgh Coal Producers
Association tonight accepted
the terms OF the Cleveland agree
ment and signed a supplemental
agreement with the United Nine
Workers organization to imms61-
ately reopen fifty-four mines en-
ploying more than ten thousand
men.
This action practically ended the
strike Of miners in tho bituminous
field which began April I.
Five units OF the National Guard
now in the bituminous coal field
win be withdrawn Friday and the
rest next week. according to an
nouncement made tonight by Gov.
Sproul<
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
STILL ENOUGH COAL
FOR n. Y. INDUSTRIES
Fuel Not So Scarce as to Cause
Shutdowns as at Ford
Plant.

Coal has not become scarce enough to
threaten an early Industrial shutdown
here similar to that OF the Ford Motor
Company in Detroit. according to offi-
cials Of trade and business bodies yes-
terday
The Merchants Association OF New
YORK has received no complaints growing
out of coal shortage. said Martin Dodge,
manager OF the Industrial department.
Needle trades and printing trades, the
two largest, buy electricity and are In
dependent of the present situation. The
metal Industry, which comes next. no.
600 strong, may lack special kinds of
coal for laboratory work. Mr.. Dodge
said. but otherwise have indicated no
distress.
Brooklyn and Queens proved TO be
slMMariy situated. large percentage
of the industries buying current ana
tne others producing their own, but
strenuously in the market to build up
depleted coal reserves
Partial survey by the Chamber of
Commerce of Brooklyn revealed supplies
on hand ample to maintain full time
production in that borough, said Fred
Scott, acting secretary. No intimation
OF impending layoffs had been received
at the chamber. However, IL no relief
developed within two weeks. he said,
there was chance OF q crisis.
The same held good In Queens. in the
view Of w. ]. Russell, manager of the
industrial bureau OF the Queens Chamber
of Commerce, comprising 400 manufac-
turers.
To the $4,000 people in Bronx indus
tries Is assured two months work at
least II existing coal piles of the COM
panies are criterion. said G. II. Will
son. who fills the industrial post at the
Bronx Board of Trade.
A report Of a committee of five will
be presented at the resumption at City
Hall this morning OF Acting Mayor
Hulbert's coal and transit conference of
business interests. The committee was
appointed Monday to draft a basis of
discussion.
Wholehearted support was pledged by
Gov. Edwards OF New Jersey, a Demo-
crat, yesterday to the bill drafted by
y. s. Senator Edge. a Republican,
which would empower the Government
to take over and operate coal mines.
Health Commissioner Copeland said
last night in his home in Suffern, n. Y.
that Corporation Counsel O'Brien would
have to decide whether the State Fuel
Administrator to be would be senior to
the Health Commissioner in the matter
of exempting landlords from furnishing
tenants with light and heat. He thought
section IS OF the emergency fuel law
put the question up TO the adminis-
traitor almost altogether
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
URGES BERLIN TO END
TAX ON FOREIGNERS
Washington Embassy Stirred
by Complaints.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Aug. 20.
Because of a very general complaint,
particularly on the part OF American
citizens who have recently Travelled In
Europe, the German Embassy here
urged the Berlin Foreign Office that all
special taxation Of foreigners be abol-
ished
This action, II is understood was
taken as a result OF recent notices ap-
pearing In the American press to the
effect that undue discrimination against
Americans and other foreigners IL quite
common; the outcome of this discrimi-
nation. II is stated. has worked against
Germany herself. as 1t led to the divert
ing of much tourist travel.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
COL. E. M. HOUSE FINDS
LLOYD GEORGE HAPPY
Calls at DoWning Street for
Discussion on Help.

special cable 70 THE Nrw Yorx HrrMp.
Copvrioht, 1893, by THE NEW yonK HnrAto.
New York Herald Bureau.
Lcndon. Aug. 20. I
Downing Street made a particular ef-
fort tonight to emphasize the fact that
Col. E. M. Houses call upon Mr.. Lloyd
George as the breakfast guest OF the
Prime Minister was purely Of n per-
sonai nature. This Col House, OF
course. confirms. The Colonel said af-
terward that he found the Premier
cheerful and optimistic.
II IL Understood their conversation
turned 70 the conditions In Europe and
the need for America to take part In
the readjustment. The days European
news--the 1talo-scrb quarrel over Aus
tria, the resumption OF Turko-Greek hos
tilitles, and wild yeils from the Arabs
and the London newspapers opposed TO
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
COAL FOR NORTHWEST
FIRST ON PRIORITY LIST
Interstate Commerce Rules
Are Modified.

WAsHTNGroN, Aug. 20 ASSOCIATED
Press) "A decision to relax some OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission prior
Ity control Of coal distribution emerged
to-day from the Government contact
with the Industrial situation.
Hereafter upon special designation by
the commission and It's agents, coal will
be shipped first 10 sections OF the North
west whose supply ordinarily moves by
the great lakes water routes and to
railroads whose needs are pressing TO
maintain transportation.
A second class of shipments will be
maintained entitled to priority when
certificates OF State fuel administrators
or committees are furnished 10 railroads
that the coal Is meant for public utli-
ties, public institutions. domestic and
building heating supply OF common car
rIers and manufacture OF foodstuffs,
medicines and containers therefor,
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
RAIL SHOPS NORMAL
IN s WEEKS, ROADS SAY
Number Of Workers Hired IN
One Day Is 6, 6,499.

Railroad executives said yesterday
that at the rate they are recruiting new
men for their shops since the failure
OF the peace negotiations last week the
shop forces will be normal again in six
weeks
According TO figures compiled by the
Association of Railway Executives. and
made public by Robert s. Binkerd, as
sistant to the chairman. 6.499 new snop-
men were employed last Saturday, the
day following the final effort OF the Big
-Four Brotherhoods to end the strike.
This Is record for one day. Mr..
BInkerd said.
Every attempt at Intervention has
only served to prolong the strike, the
railroads believe. Practically all the
Eastern roads have been besieged with
Inquiries this week from persons who
wish to know about trains over Labor
Day. The answer has been that no
trouble Is expected. The task OF moving
the Fourth of July crowds was success
fully met and officials think that they
will do equally well during the ensuing
holiday.
President Daniel Willard OF the BaIti-
more and Ohio Railroad. who was
leader OF the concilIatory group Of ex-
ecutives that tried to make separate
peace with the shopmen. announced yes
terday that he was through with peace
conferences. Mr.. willard issued state
ment reciting the efforts made by the
minority railroads to make terms with
the strikers after the majority roads
had quit the conference.
"The railroads." he declared In sum-
marizing the situation, must keep their
obligations TO the men who are In their
employ. and there Is clearly now but
one course left. namely. TO continue 10
build up their forces as rapidly and ef-
fetively as possible, and this the Balti-
more and Ohio is proceeding to do
Late train arrivals were not so no
ticabe yesterday. Trains continued TO
arrive late. but were fewer and the
delays were shorter. Poor coal Is one
excuse the operating officials offered.
Another Is the summer vacation travel.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
LEGION ASKS HARDING'S
DOCTOR TO STEP ASIDE
Action FolIcUs SaUyer's Fail
ure to Visit Sick Soldiers.

The American Legion, through Lee
Garnett Day, chairman of the rehabili-
tation committee. has requested Brig
Gen. Sawyer. the Presidents personal
physician. to step aside as head OF
theb coordination section looking after
the needs OF disqualification for Ex-
Service Men,"
This action was taken after Gen.
Sawyer had written to the legion that
he was too busy attending to the needs
Of President Harding to visit the hos
pitals near New York where former
soldiers and sailors are being cared
for. Existing circumstances. he wrote,
made II Impossible to leave his post an
physician 10 the President.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
MARSHAL JOFFRE Halls
AMERICAN DICTIONARIES
They Leave Paris for Brussels,
Then Going to England.

PARIS, Aug 20 tAssociated Press) -
Marshal Joffre to-day welcomed the
group OF members Of the American
Legion who came 10 France TO visit the
battle fields The welcome was given at
the rnvalides Palace.
"You are my comrades" said Marshal
Joffre TO the legionaires. God bless
you. We shall never forget YOU"
The lcglonaires are leaving Paris to-
night for Brussels. where they will be
received by the King and Queen. They
expect to visit the Belgian battle fields
and thence proceed to Ostend and Eng
land. In England they will be received
by King George.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Continued from First Page.

ene part of large consumers has already
peen effected. particularly among
downtown office buildings and modern
uptown apartments. It waa learned.
The EQUITABLE Building. 1p Broadway,
now ourns soft coal oxcluafvely without
damage to its CRATES and with q mimi
mum or srnoke. Formerly q mixture Of
was used, but AS this supply ran short
British soft coal has been substituted.
Full satisfaction with only slight in
crease In handling was reported.
PaSeersby on the west eide Of Broad
way only have to observe the pale gray
smoke issuing from tho Equitable's
chimneys to see how easily soft coal
may be burned IN the heart OF great
city in full conformity with the Sani-
tary Code. This. Of course, is condi-
tional upon the coal beinE scientifically
stocked
The latest of the fine apartment
houses on Park avenue have been burn
Ing soft coal from the outset. according
to Homer Adams head OF the Kewanee
Boiler Company. AZ West Forty-seyenth
street. leading fuel engineer. This
equipment Is supplemented with i'm
proved smoke prevention devices. and Is
expertly handled. he explained
Mr. Adams said low pressure modern
boiler and furnace heating equipment In
apartments and houses was largely in
terchangeahle. being designed for either
hard or soft coal. High pressure power
plants. he said. were invariably inter-
changeahle.
More Work With Soft Coal.
Change from hard to soft coal. there
fore. will have no other Ill effect than
to make a little more work, according to
the engineer. More frequent firing
periods. need for slice bars to break the
crust into which soft coal cakes. In
creased cleaning and adjustments to
make more draught were given as
virtually the only additional burden such
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
TESTING EINSTEIN LIGHT
DETECTION THEORY
Astronomer Tries to Photo
graph Eclipsed Stars.

Special rbbfe 10 THE NEw yonK HrvALp.
Copyright, fo2s, bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Aug. 20.
A final proof by which he hopes TO
prove which Of the two theories. Isaac
Newton's or Prof. Einstein's. is correct,
Is being made to-day by Dr. r. s. Archen~
hold. head Of the Treptow observatory.
On this date the sun will eclipse certain
stars, which the astronomer will attempt
to photograph despite the position cf the
sun.
II the EInstcin theory is correct the
stars should be visible on the photo
graphic plate, DR. Archenhold says.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

FOUND ANxTHTNGS
Il 20, zee "a n IL advertised IN the Lost and
hound columns OF tv-day's New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
$3.50 More q Car.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.--Prcsent coal
prices would add only also to the price
o! Ford cars. Secretary Hoover declared
to-day. in expressing the hope that the
Detroit automobile manufacturer would
not find II necessary TO close his plants
because OF the price OF fuel.
Mr.. Hoover said he noted that MIR.
Ford considered $3.50 a ton a reasonable
price for coal. and said the Detroit
manufacturer could obtain 1t now a.
$3.50. Figuring on the basis OF $4,000
tons OF coal used a day. Mr.. Hoover
estimated that even under present prices
the increase per Ford car would only be
about $3.50.