davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-11
PROPOSED DIXIE LEAGUE
EMBRACES FOUR STATES

MONTGOMERY, Ala, January IL
An invitation has been rendered to
number of southern cities to have
representatives here on January Is
for the discussion of a proposed Dixie
base ball league among cities not in
cluded In any organization at present,
according to Clin Green of the local
base ball committee.
Among the cities invited to send
representatives through their cham
bers of commerce were Pensacola,
Fla: Columbus ana Americas, Ga /:
Meridian and Jackson, Miss; Mont
Romery, Anniston and Selma, Ala.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
HEARING is POSTPONED
IN URBAN SHOCKER CASE

ST. LOUIS, January 11.-Urban
ShockerS application to be declared a
free agent, scheduled to be heard by
Commissioner Landis here today, has
been postponed. probably until Janu-
ary 10. it was said at the Office of the
st. Louis American League club
1t was stated the postponement was
due in part to the inability of Presi-
dent Bob Quinn Of the Boston club to
be here. Quinn was business manager
OF the Browns last season, when
Shocker refused to accompany the
team east because he was denied per-
mission to take his wife along. This
is the cause of Shockers grievance
with the local club, it was explained.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

Negotiations were instituted for the
bout by James Mullen of Chicago, and
he asserted they were well under
way. Rickard, apparently seeing that
the match was to be made, and that
the bout he suggested between Harry
Wills and Luis Firpo was improbable,
decided to take advantage of Kane's
Willingness. Rickard said there was
definite to say except he
would utilize either the Polo Grounds
orS Yankee Stadium here. or Boyle's
Thirty Acres in Jersey City.
There is much speculation among
the experts over Gibbons chances, AS
the only man to have remained the
limit with the champion he Is ac-
corqed a fair chance by many If the
bout is held here, where an official
decision would be given, but if staged
In New Jersey. where decisions are
Illegal. his chances would be poorer.
Kearns said Rickard knew what his
financial demands were and that II
he met them the bout would be held.
so judging from past utterances
Dempsey's share will be 100000.
Gibbons got virtually no money out
OF the previous bout held at Shelby,
Mont, which was a financial fasco
and brought ruin to some of its pro-
moters.
The challenger recently completed
& vaudeville tour begun shortly after
tfe Shelby go.
News GratiAes Gibbons.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, January IL
Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul boxer, when
Informed that return match had
been arranged between himself and
Champion Jack Dempsey, declared:
ut is the best news I've heard in a
long time.
TT means that am going to be
the next heavyweight champion of
Evening star., 1924-01-11

II the Brooklyn club had been
able to buy Hornsby's release from
St Louis for s275,eoo 1t would not
have had to say a word about II to
club had an offer Of 100000 from
some club in the American League
Il would have had to ask the con-
sent of all, other clubs In the Ma
tional League before making the
deal. This provision was designed
to keep a duarreIing club from de-
liberately weakening the strength
of it's organization and to retain for
each league tho star players that
started with u.
The second division teams in
agreeing to an increase in the waiv-
er price virtually put the figure UP
against themselves. because they are
usually the ones to claim the play
ers on which waivers ara asked by
first division clubs. Probably 95 per
cent Of the waivers asked by TAN
end clubs are on players whom no
one wants.
The topnotchers, when they find
themselves overstocked with play
ers. begin to Gull out their least de-
sirable first and If the tailenders
claim them they must pay a round
sum now that tho waiver price has
been put up. The tailenders figure
that most Of these players have been
given thorough trial and that they
are not worth the big waiver price.
Except one player. not one has
been waived out this year who is
any more valuable than high-class
bush leaguer. The one player Is
Kfmmfck. and IL seems that he was
not actually waived out after all and
that Cincinnati made a mistake The
Phillfes have claimed him and il
they are wise they will hang on to
him.
Copyright, f3s4.l
Evening star., 1924-01-11
TAILEND CLUBS OVERLOOK
NO PLAYER OF ANY CLASS
Under New Increased Price Plan in Vogue Second
Division Teams Must Pay Well in Grabbing
Talent From Topnotch Outfits.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

YORK January leagues the
transfer players club club within their
organizations they inspired by the high finance which has
into the
IF is impossible buy the release ball player from minor
than $4,000 should hold of about
$4,000 among pertinent question
league magnate
The w.yet be quite by the
let Tom Jones club outside the National League must
in the National League without asking from
Evening star., 1924-01-11
News Gratifies Gibbons.
Chapter 3l-Famous Fans in Base Ball History.
BY HANS WAGNER.

Tn picking of the will
club Barney Dyfuss He
clubowner knew who rabd
in the grandstand He the first fan and merely
a business a lot Of people think.
much has said of Barney Deyfuss
understands
Of him
Evening star., 1924-01-11

the world. which is the acme of my
ambition" Tommy said.
Ever since my hight with the oham-
pion at Shelby, Mont, I have tried
hard to get return match. for I
honestly believe l learned more about
him than he did about me. feel
sure that I can defeat the champion.
and this will be my continual thought
until time for me to climb into the
ring"
Gibbons is in fairly good condition
now, he said, and as soon as he is
notified by Eddie Kane, his manager,
that the Dempsey match Is on he in
tends to get down to light work for.
the bout. Unless there are restric-
tionS in his Dempsey contract, Glib
bons said he plans to engage in sew
eral lights before meeting the cham
pion.
s'Suits Ne Ffne"-Dempsey.
MIAMI, Fla. January Its up
to Kearns--suits me fine," remarked
Jack Dempsey when told of the an
nouncement by Promoter Tex Rick
ard, in New York, that Dempsey and
Tommy Gibbons would night a return
title match in New York, probably in
June. The champion made the state
ment while witnessing a bout be-
tween Young StriblinG and Mike Nes-
tor here.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
JOCKEY CLUB ELECTS.

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE
jockey club at its annaul meeting
elected August Belmont, F. X. Stur-
gts, Richard T. Wilson and William
Woodward. stewards.
After the election the entire board
OF stewards elected Belmont chair
man. F. X. Sturgis, vice chairman;
H. X. Knapp, secretary treasurer.
and F. r. Hitchcock. H. K. Knapp.
Joseph E. Davis and Joseph L. Wild
ener, a license committee.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
SIGNS WITH TEX RICHARD
= TO MEET DEMPSEY AGAIN
Promoter Will Stage a Return Bout With Heavy.
weight Title Stake in New York or New
Jersey Next May or June.

EW YORK. lit seemed highly probable today that Jack
Dempsey would defend his world heavyweight boxing title for the
second time Tom Gibbons of ST. Paul in bout in the
metropolitan section in May or June.
Every has fight Jack
Dempey he indication before leaving
that balance sheet by Tex Rcard
him. Kens departed for short Hot Springs
Ark, he would
Prospects for the bout yesterday when Eddie Kane the
chaIengers Rkard discuss
his this winter Kane and Gibbons have beep hopeful for
Dempsey Rckard owned
spite the fact that the St Paul bae the only limit
with the champion since he ascended
Evening star., 1924-01-11
FIGHT FOR TITLE BOUT.

NEW YORK, January li.--Sammy
Mandell. promising Rockford. Ill.
lightweight, will make his debut In
main bout at Madison Square Gar
den tonight in a fifteen-round match
with Jack Bernstein Of Yonkers,
former Junior lightweight title holder.
The winner, II Is said, will get
match with Champion Johnny Dun.
dee.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
A. A. U. BOUTS IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. Nd. January 1.-THE
South Atlantic Amateur Athletic
Union boxing championship will be
held at the 4th Regiment Armory,
Baltimore, April and 3. The win
ners Of each of the eight classes will
be sent to the National Olympic try
outs for the American team. to be
held in Boston in May.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

BOSTON. January li.--4George Ger.
ry) Geran, center on the American
Olympic hockey team, who was pre-.
vented by business engagements from
sailing for Europe Wednesday with
the other members OF the team, will
sail on the Majestic tomorrow from
New York he said.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
DODGERS TO START MARCH /

NEW YORK. January 11.-PlayerB
of the Brooklyn National League
base ball club were instructed to re-
port for training March l at Clear
water, Fla, In letters accompanying
new contracts mailed to-day.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
DUNDEE TO INVADE
PANAMA FOR FIGHT

PANAMA, January IL. ~ Johnny
Dundee's manager has accepted the
terms offered by Promoter Roberts
for q fight between Dundee and Jose
Lombardo. in Panama City on Feb
ruary %.
New York on February Z on tM
steamer Santa Theresa
Evening star., 1924-01-11
WOULD PERMIT DECISIONS.

PATTERSON. NJ J.. January IL
A bill aimed to authorize the giving
Of decisions by q referee in eight,
ten and twelve round boxing matches
In New Jersey has been introduced
In the legislature by Assemblyman
Williams of Passaic county.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
SrRIBLING K. O.'S NESTOR.

MIAMI. Fla, January 11.--Young
Stribling knocked out Mike Nestor OF
New York in the sixth round OF L
rough fight last night. Stribling
showed his superiority in every
round. Stribling weighed 167 and
NeatDr 1T6
Evening star., 1924-01-11
HOPPE GAINS A Bio LEAD
IN MATCH WITH COCHRAN

BOSTON, January 11.--willie Hoppe.
defending champion, ruled 4 favorite
today over Welker Cochran, chal-
lenGer. as a result of the 126-point
lead which the titleholder gained in
the opening block Of their point
challenge match for the worlds 1s.2
began last night.
Hoppe won the opening block, 500
10 376, finishing with an uncom-
pleted run of IS. The balls were
left in good scoring position along
play tonight in the second block.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

MARSEILLES. France, January IL.
-Erminio Spalla of Italy, champion
heavyweight puEilist of Europe, has
sailed for Buenos Aires. HpAIlR is to
meet Luis Firpo In a bout In Buenos
Aires in February.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

Girl schlag ball players of the New
York avenue Fairgrounds downed the
Seaton School team, Il to IL.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

Hilltoppers w0A two out Of three
from the Independents, in the Wash
ington Ladies' League, and War De-
partment caE:ured the odd game from
the same team. Misses Levy and GULL
divided the high game honors, each
having 113. Miss Levy also had a
game of Ill and totaled 3O3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
ImpOrtantes deClaraciOnes del sehOr P.
Rivera Martinez sobre Ia situaci0n pOr-
que atraviesan los tabaquerOs

: FL Sen0r L. Rivera Martinez. orgam-
zador de los tabaqueros nos di6 aver
el Siguiente articulo:
! La cosecha del tabaco finaliz6 ha-
ce algunos meseS La combination de
! los compradores Someti0 a los coseche-
roS con mas sala que nunca la rui-
na mas eSpantnsa Los gritoS lamen-
taciones de los colonos resonaron por
itodo el pals. Los compradoreS Sc abstu-
vieron de hacer ofertas por In cosecha
hasta hace unos dfas. los que dieron
/ su trabaio SriS desvelos Il la Siembra
j eli lucha alberta V desigua4 con las in
cIenenciaS del tempo tuvieron que so
metcrsc a los ridiculoS preci0S dc ruina
" desolaci6n que le fueron impucstos
por los acaparadores
La raZ0n Ofrecida aparcntemente pa
ra obligar los cosecheroS Someterse
consistla en- la falta de demanda en- el
mercado americana. Ningun fabrican-
te guerra usar nuestra rama. Ningin
vendedor querfa comprar nuestros ci-
garros, Esto Sc 10 que repitierOn los
tcompradores Y suS agentes.
J Acaparada la parte mejor de In CO.
secha. ahora resulta que en- ningtn item
pO ha habido una mayor demanda por
| cl tabaco de Puerto Rico que en- los
ipresentes moment0s. La demanda dc ci-
garroS elaboradoS con tabaco de Puerto
Rico 0 lisa dc Puerto Rico en- el pals
! V Estados UnidoS cS ahora como no 10
fu.. / lIva dlirantr los dltimos cuatfo
anos.
La Porto Rical. Ameri in ToIa" =
q lany tiene al !. lell'S IT, 'l@:l-
rrcs r cantida i,s cnor'aeS lpnrntd"
los ultimos cuairo amos ianlis hahia
tcnido mayores pcdidos.
Podrfa emplear 81 quiSiera mas le
cuatro mil tabaqucros abaiando titE-
20 complete. No los emplea porqu' qflir-
re Siempre tener en- la calle una gran
reserva para cUalquier case dc cmer-
gencia en- que los que eSttih dentrO ere
yeran al fin que tienen derecho a I =
Icibir una compensation mas adecuada.
En- vez de aumentar los SalariOS. cons
ciente de que 10 que paga es una IA 50
ria, aumenta las horhs de trabajo. FL
itabaquero no trabaia por dfa. trabaja a
destaio. Trabaia bajo el mismo antigua
Sistema embrutecedor aniquilantc qCt'
Sc llama trabajO a destaio por piCz1
0 tarea La cuantfa del jornal de
pende de la suma de esfuerZo que pom
tga el hombre o la muier en- el trabaio.
= del tempo que robe al deScanSo o a
sn Authorization. Este sistema ha sido
el que mas yidas ha precipitado a la
desolaci6n y a la muerte Y el que mas
viejoS ha hecho prematuramente en-
Puerto Rico Y en- todas parties
! FL tabaquero normalmcnte ha tra-
bajado Siempre ocho horas TemeroSa
| la COmpanfa de que los hombreS pu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
Las Damas de
Sociedad Usan un
Nuevo Destructor
de las Arrugas
(De Mnndo Sociall

Desde que Sc descubrio que una
solucion de saxolite comun bay rum
tiene un efecto especial sobre la piel
arrugada, Sc ha sabido que muchas
damas prominentes de sociedad de
TODD el pals han usado este trata-
miento sencillo del hogar, con un
buen resultado. La formula es: sax
olite pulveriZado, una onza (2S gra-
mos) disuelto en- un cuarto de litro
de bay rum. Usese 4 diario como
loci0n para la cara.
Desde luego, Sc observa ell efecto
beneficioso de esta loci6n. Sc pro-
duce una agradable sensation re-
frescante de comodidad. La piel Sc
Vuelve entonces mas firme de as
pecto mas juvenil, desaparecen en- el
acto las arrugas y la flacidez. Nadie
debe Vacilar en- consequir los ingre-
remedio por ST miSma, pues no pro-
duce efectos desagradables de nin-
guna claSe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
BUEN NEGOCIO

Cambiamos Casa de Cemento
que Renta $225 mensuaIes por
SoIares en- Santurce o Rio Pie
dras.
Su precio es sumamente Ba-
ratio y esta Situada en- ell Gen.
fro de Santurce.
Informaran: Rivera Y VeIdz-
quez - Cruz No. II ST., Tel.
IT'S - p. o. Box $50.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
DIRECTORTO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO Q. oUINoNEs
ABoGApo Y NoTAKIl

ABoGADo Y N0TAR1o
Craduado DC IL Uuivers.dai o. psas
sylvsnia. Harvard , Tueris Re
Postuls ants lss COftss A. Fssfto e.
co C0rte Federal
2. O Bcr Ia. ia ts .
Edinelo NoA, $40 gass
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
COMPILATION
Enmiendas.

Enmiendas.
C6digos de Puerto Rico, Ley Nota-
Nrial, Ley Hipotecaria su Reglamen-
to, y otras leyes desde 1911.
LEY MUNICIPAL
con sus iltimas enmiendas Y otras le-
yes relacionadas con los municipios
INDICE de la Legislation General
de Puerto Rico.
Compiladas por ell Lcdo.
Juan M. Herrero
Dirfjaso j. c. Monclova, Apartado
107, San Juan. Precio: sl.5o hbre fray
queo. EncuadernaciJn en- tela. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
or. JOSE VICENTE
UENTISTA

De la Univefsicsd de fsnrsyis 30
H0rAs Dc ohcina tE A
MAS y. M
san Justo 80. altos dt 81 bogtrs
Tel 24o. sac 5Hsa. y 3
Evening star., 1924-04-18
NAVAL OFFICER DIES
AS PLANE CAPSIZES
Lieut.. Commander Louis G. Schei-
bla Is Thrown in River
Near Dahlgren, Va.
LIEUT.. McMURRAIN SAVED
Accident Occurs After Landing
Had Been Made.

Lieut.. Commander Louis c. Scheibla,
U. S. N. attached to the bureau of ord
nance here, was drowned yesterday in
the Potomac River. near Dahlgren, Va,
when Navy seaplane in which he was
a passenger capsized. The pilot of the
ship, Lieut. S. b McMurrain Of the bu-
reau of aeronautics. was saved.
The plane had just alighted on the
water when watchers on the shore saw it
turn over. Commander Scheibla and
Lieut.. McMurrain were thrown into the
water. and the two started swimming
toward shore. A boat with rescuers
started out, but before it reached COM
mander Scheibla he became exhausted
and sank.
Funeral services will be held at
Tablers undertaking establishment
1896 L street northwest. tomorrow
afternoon at 1 o'clock. The body then
will be taken to Arlington national
emetery, where full military honors
will be accorded the officer at 1:4J
o'clock.
Commander Scheibla was born In
Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1885 and was ap-
Pointed a midshipman to the United
States Naval Academy from Coving-
ton. KY, in 1903.
After graduation he served on va
rious battleships and then took a
post graduate course in naval ord
Evening star., 1924-04-18
PASTOR, AS DEPUTY,
BRINGS VILLAGE WAR
Appointed After Charging Lax Dry
Enforcement-0uster and Re-
tention Demanded.
Ry the Associa ted Press

By the Associated Press.
LESLIE, Mich, April IS.-This viii
lage is split into factions because Of
developments in connection with the
recent appointment of Rev. Lloyd
Mead as deputy sheriff. and his
charges that local officers have NOT
enforced the prohibition laws.
Three petitions are in circulation,
one of them demanding the pastors
removal as deputy sheriff, and the
other two insisting that he be re-
tanned. Wednesday night a flaming
circle was burned in the yard of Rev.
Mr.. Mead's home. The fire depart
ment extinguished the circle.
1t is contended by the pastors
friends that the symbol was placed in
his yard by the Knights of the Flam-
ing Circle, an organization said to
have been formed in opposition to the
Ku klux Klan.
Rev. Mr. Mead was offered a deputy
sheriff's badge after he had publicly
charged that the public officers were
not doing their duty in enforcing pro-
hibition laws.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
DEPLORES FOREST FIRES.

CHICAGO. April 1S.-Two acres are
burned over. annually. for every acre
made treeless for beneficial purposes,
"a disgraceful fact" John w. Blod-
gett of Grand Rapids Mich, president
of the National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association, declared last
night at the associations annual ban
quet.
.It is conservative to say, he add
ed, that reforestation in the United
States is IS per cent a fire problem"
But, he asserted, twelve out of the
thirty-nine forest states have no
agency dealing with forest fires, and
only a few OF them have anything
like an adequate system.
1T is the public. careless of its
campfires and thoughtlessly tossed
cigar and cigarette stubs that causes
most of the thousands of forest fires"
the speaker added.
Evening star., 1924-04-18

Society of Authors, Composers and
Publishers.
I'VE would do the same In their
place." he conceded. But they COM
prise, nevertheless, a trade octopus
always reaching out to more and
more control"
Charge Made Hotels.
Hotels recently were served with a
notice by the society, he said, of an
increase of 40 per cent and more in
rates to be charged upon copyrighted
music.
He suggested the law be modified
either to prevent collection OF fees for
performances at which no cover or
entrance charge is made, or to limit
the rights of an author either to
printing and selling copies. or to per-
forming his work. At present the
holder of the copyright has both.
'The copyright law Is being used
as a legal blackjack" Sydney Cohen.
president of the Motion Picture Thea
ter Owners Association, told the COM
mittee. The basic charge of 10 cents
per seat per year is being enforced
by the composers organization" he
said. whether a theater has a 100
piece orchestra or one mechanical pi-
ano.2
Evening star., 1924-04-18

nance. He then served at the Navy
proving ground at Indian Head, Md; {;
the Washington navy yard and with
the Sperry Gyroscope Company. COM
mander Scheibla was detailed to de-
stroyer duty and about six months
ago returned to Washington from a
two-year service in the Asiatic fleet
as commander of the destroyer Borie.
Commander Scheibla resided at Ca
thedral Mansions with his wife and
young son, who survive him.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
RADIO COMBINATION
DECLARED AT WORK
Attempt to Charge Coolidge $2,500
to Broadcast Speech, Rumor
Told Committee.
COMPOSERS VIEWS OPPOSED
Pooling of Copyrights Objected to
by Hotels.

Nathan Burkan, counsel for the So
ciety of Authors, Composers and Pub
fishers, told the Senate patents COM
mittee today that lit was understood"
an attempt had been made to charge
President Coolidge $4,000 for broad
casting his Lincoln's birthday ad-
dress. Asked if the President had
paid for the address, the witness said
he hoped not"
Radio manufacturers, telephone and
telegraph companies and broadcast
ing agencies are already in active
combination for mutual benefit, Bur-
kan said.
Amendment Is Proposed.
The committee is considering the
Dill bill, which would relieve radio
broadcasting stations from the pay
ment of copyright dues on music sent
out through their stations.
An amendment TO the copyright
law which would prohibit the pooling
of copyrights was urged as cure for
the legal monopoly" which he said
is maintained by music publishers by
Frank A. X. Boland of New York,
counsel for the American Hotel Asso-
citation and affiliated state organiZa-
tions of hotel proprietors. Boland
said his clients had no criticism to
make of the attitude taken by the
Evening star., 1924-04-18
Women to Be Delegates.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH. n. c., April 1S.-In the
same hall where four years ago
women waged a fight into the night
hours for approval of woman suf-
frage, the state Democratic conven-
tion here yesterday by virtually
unanimous vote approved a resolu-
tion which gave one-half of the dele
gates at-large to the women.
Evening star., 1924-04-18

under the conference rate, C. B.
Moore, traffic manager of the Ship
ping Board in Europe, testified today
before the House committee investi-
eating the board.
Mr.. Moore said the boards lines
generally maintain the same rates as
fixed by the conference. but that
sometimes, in order to obtain cargoes,
they go below the agreement rate.
Moore declared the reasons for the
Shipping Boards participation in the
east bound North Atlantic rate con-
ference and participation in the
west bound, were because I'VE are in
a much stronger position" on this
side and working among friends"
whereas on the other side, I'VE are
not az well known 1t also was a
question of better facilities in this
country, he said.
Moore testified that auditing of
operators books abroad some time
ago revealed high over charges by
undesirable agents" but that these
abuses had largely been corrected.
The system of paying gratuities to
ships officers. the witness believed
had been broken up on order of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
SHIP BOARD OFFICIAL
WARNS OF RATE WAR
Underwriting of Charges Agreed to
By Conference Would Bring
Contest, Says Moore.

A rate war would result if Ameri-
cans not represented in the west
bound United Kingdom rate confer
erence made a practice of cutting
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
BUTLER'S CLEANUP SHOWING EFFECTS
Fewer FelOnS Are Being Brought Into Courts

Philadelphia, March 6.---Sinee Di. rector of Public Safety Buffers induc- ton into office, the number of felons tried in the criminal courts in phila- delphia county has dropped 20 per cent, Assistant Dist. Attorney Maurice J. Speiser said today.
 Although l am not qualified to comment on the directors law en- forccment policies" said Mir. Spciser, 'I can safely say that Gen. Butler will be successful in his crime sup pression task" Records show, he said, that only a small percentage of the 20S7 indictments returned by the grand jury during the last two months were for felonies.
 Butler has cleaned out the dives, the poolrooms--in fact all the hang outs of the criminal element. The crooks from New York, Boston, Balti- moro and elsewhere have learned that it is better to give Philadelphia a wide berth" said Speiser.
 Philadelphia society would probably use the Bal Masque. over which a big squad of detectives maintained strict