davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
STOKES IS ORATOR
AT CAMDEN HIGH
Former Governor Of New Jersey
Speaks to Parkside Gradu-
ating Class

An address by Edward c. Stokes,
former governor of New Jersey. was the
main feature of the commencement ex-
ercises of the Parkside High School
Camden, which were held in the audi
torium of the school this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
GIRLS HIGH GIVES
DIPLOMAS TO 85
Annual Exercises Held This
Morning at School, 18th and
Spring Garden Streets

The Philadelphia Girls High School.
Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets.
held it's annual commencement this
morning at 10 o'clock. in the school
auditorium. There were eighty five
members in this years graduating class.
The exercises opened with an organ
recital by Rollo Maitland. The invo-
cation was given by the Rev. DR.. James
r. Swain, and was followed with a
Scripture lesson.
The salutatory. written bS Miss Del
phne Fitz, was delivered by Miss Caro-
line Marks Schulhof. The valedictory.
written by Miss Dorothy Yockel was
given by Miss Harriet Dorothy Brad
way.
Edwin Wolf, president of the Board
of Education, presented the medals
and prizes. Louise II. Haeseler, head
of the department of history at the
school, presented the diplomas.
hIS. auud W NHeSlOu WIS III cNarRe
of the vocal music and Mrs. Helen Pu-
laski Innes was the pianist.
The award of medals was as follows
The Dodd Gold Medal to Caroline
Grove. with general average of %. .Of
per cent in her studies the Dodd Silver
Medal to Catherine V. Gibby, with an
average Of 91.s5 per cent.
The Medal of the Alliance Francois
for proficiency in French was awarded
to Ruth Phillips, and honorable mention
to Delphine Fitz.
The Minnie Murdock Kendrick prize
for Latin was won by Edith Brandt
Again Delphine Fritz won honorable
mention.
The following received diplomas:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
STANLEY SCREEN HAS
REX BEACH FILM PLAY
Plentitude Of Good Photodramas
at Other Houses--NeW
Chaplin Shown

STASLET-"The Crimson Gardenin." Di.
rected by Reginald Ba rker and written by
Rex Beach. Special cast of Go!dwNn
players, Hedda Nova and owen Moore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
BURLESQUE BILLS
"p,easure Seekers" at Gayety and
uAumn,Ino Birds" at Troc

cAyETY-With a background of
live wire" girls and catchy costumes
and scenery, The Pleasure Seekers,
favor of the audience. The show is OF
the summer variety. with light and
siry melody. and a number OF special
features. rather innovations in their
line, il is sure of popularity during its
stay here. La Neriso, dancer, is fea-
tured.
TROCADERO-Prin Memo in
original dances, classic annd modern.
won big applause as the featured turn
of the "Humming Bird Burlesquers.
Their show had plenty of comedy vigor
and musical vivacity to both of which
n Iissome chorus contributed generously.
The "leads" were in the hands of ca
pable burlesquers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Montgomery,
of Ardrossau, Villanova, will entertain
at dinner tonight before the subscrip-
tion dance at the Merton Cricket Club in
honor of their daughter, Miss Helen
Hope Montgomery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

NIXON-"Shoes." featuring Rayonne
whipple and Walter Houston. we'll
liked entertainers. proved novelty in
the way of summery skit. The Cor
dons were brisk and breezy in the sa :
tir;c sketch "The Ways of Comedy.
Comic limitations bv Dunbar and Adler
sharpshooting bv the Georgealis trio
nonsense of the laugh making sort con
tr;huted bv Weber. Beck and Frazer
o,d tho nhoto farce "The Busher
rounded out capital bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

CROSS KEYS-Thc ponular come
dicnnp. Tommie Allen. with clever
company of entertainers. returned to
her admirers here in a new farce. which
the audience hailed with delight. The
act has new songs. bright jokes and fine
dancing. Foster and Seamoeg: Free
man. Benton and company, in novel
sketch: Jewell and Pal, well styled
"vim specialists, and the usual "new-
est pictures make up n bill of eX-
cellencP.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

BROADWAY-Leading with crisp
tabloid musical comedy, BON Voyage.
which carries an atmosphere of vacation
travelling. the program is additionally
strengthened with Daddy Long Legs,
newest screen vehicle for Mary Pick
ford. The Sweatman jazzers are there
and over with syncopation and mirth
the dancing Kennedys do so. while thu
mysteriously named Chung Who Fou
keep up the average good reputo of {
growing list of oriental entertainers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

TORIA-"Sunnys side" with and directed
by Charles Chaplin.
1t is we'll that not all of Charles
Chaplin's films are pood ones, because
he would not be appreciated when he
does come forward with something that
l. truly good, like his shoulder Arms"
or "a Dogs Life" This. is not to say
that his latest work is not good, but it
is not so funny as other vehicles.
Perhaps Mr.. Chaplin is seeking to in =
iect some higher quality of humor into
his films. and then, too, 1t may be his
sense of the artistic, for in this play
there is revealed picturesque quality,
which at times overshadows the com
edy. He can act, and really should
try something serious. But the au-
diences laughed at his antics, despite
the lulls in the story.
Man Who Turned NhIts. :"
In II g. Warner the star. Story by
r N willis and produced by Jesse d.
Hampton.
There is a treat in store for the movie
fan who likes to see good acting
Henry b. Warner should have a place
ON the screen as a star character actor.
This is not his first appearance on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

CROSS KEYS Market St; Below GOTH
TOMMY ALLEN & co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

Mrs. Edwin de Forrest Curtis, Of
Wayne, gave a children's party yester-
day afternoon in honor of her daughter
Miss Florence Curtis's seventh birth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

Mrs. Robert Kelso Cassatt, of Beau
pre-, Rosemont, returned today from
spending the week end in Newport. Mr..
and Mrs. Cassatt and their children will
move to Newport about July 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
WILLIAM Penn -"Stolon Orders

WILLIAM PESN-"Stol"n Orders.
tbo Drury Lane film mclodrama with its
array of stars and its amazing rush OF
action. kent everybody all atinG'e. Fairly
and Leight we're rather early than late
in their snappy comedy, "Thc Water
wagon" because they anticipated the
season of drought with an act l"'' Tt I
bumor. Kellum and q Dare WEI.
known in musical comedy, in novelty
act. and Ezra Matthews anG company
In viii Cressy's "Quick Sales con-
cluded a good program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Valentine. who
have been spending the week END in
Baltimore, will return to Highland
Farm, their home in Bryn Mawr, today.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06

TIE bills paid The Of the
Victory Liberty Loan job We only lending not
qving money Government guarantees its return
with interest. Buy today.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
DANIELS7S|MS ROW
| UP TO PRESIDENT
Executive Expected to Have
Final Say in Awards
Controversy.

. President Wilson will have the final
bay in the settlement Of the contro-
sersy precipitated by Admiral Sims
refusal to accept the Distinguished
service Cross awarded him by Secre-
fary of the Navy Daniels.
4 This statement was made yester-
day by Secretary Daniels. who de-
tIared that the Naval Board of Award
would be reconvened for the express
purpose of reviewing every case. and
that it's final findings would be sent
to the~Xhitc HOUSE. In the event the
President does not exercise the right
bf review il is evident the report Of
the board will be final In view of
The fact that the board struck off
thirtsen of the nineteen names sug-
gested for the Distinguished Service
Medal by Admiral Sims and substitu-
ted the navy cross. ii is not believed
that 1t will reverse itself.
Congress to Go Ahead.
( Congress, however, will go ahead
with the investigation of the contro-
yersy.
Secretary Daniels yesterday made
public the text of letters received
from AdmiraIs Mayo and Jones, Rear
Ndmiral Decker and Capt. r. ID. Has
brouck.
! Admiral Jones, Rear Admiral Deck
er, and Captain Has asbrouck decline to
receive the navy crosses awarded
them, and Admiral Mayo, who was
commander of the Atlantic fleet dur
ing the war, wrote a very temperate
letter to the Secretary under the date
ef December %, in which he suggests
a review and reconsideration of
hleritorious cases, and Secretary Dan
iels has apparently followed this sug-
gestion. Admiral Mayo complains
that his recommendations for awards
FOR his staff officers were not adop-
ted by either the board of award or
fhe Secretary. Admiral Mayos atti-
sude is given in the following para
graph of his letter:
Efficient staff work Is absolutely
Indispensable to the conduct of high
command. Officers who stand out
pre-eminently in their services to the
fleet, the navy and the country, as
Gid the officers Of my staff. whom
( had the privilege OF recommending
for awards, cannot be considered as
fess worthy of distinction than those
bfSicers who had occasion to display
Fheir ability in more conspicuous en-
u Admiral Jones Declines.
y Admiral Jones bases his refusal to
sccept the navy cross on the great
Services rendered by him as the COM
slander of the first squadron OF the
patrol force at sea; as commander
bs the First division of the cruiser
f1rce, as commander of the Newport
sews cruiser and transport force, and
as administrator OF the harbor float
ing equipment in the Hampton Roads
district.
Rear Admiral Decker declines to
accept the navy cross because he says
tIat he and his associates in the Of
zee of the American naval office at
Madrid were responsible for keeping
spain from entering the war against
me United States and the allies,
Despite the opposition from the Unit
d states ambassador to the Spanish
eOurt
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
CONTINUES HER FIGHT
TO GET BABY IRENE
Counsel Claims New Evidence Will
Prove Mrs. Matters the
Child's Mother. g.
BY JEAN KNOTT.

TORONTO, Ontario. Dec. cS.-Coun-
sci for Mrs. Dolly l.. Matters, of Chi
cago. has filed notice OF appeal from
Supreme Court Justice Lennoxs decjs-
ion that she was not the mother Of
Baby Irene, claimed by her AMI
Miss Mary Ryan, of Ottawa. The
justice, on December 9 last, found Miss
Ryan was the child's mother. but or
dered Irene held in the courts jur-
isdiction until Mrs. Matters could ap-
peal from his judgment
Mrs. Matters counsel alleged dis
covery of new evidence in the case.
Records procurable at the Registrar
Generals Department prove that Mrs.
Matters is Baby Irene's" mother, the
petition for appeal states, asserting
that the trial judge erred in not
holding that the records Of a pub
lie institution are prima facie proof
that the child is Mrs. Matters
Mrs. Matters is out on ball on a
charge Of attempted kidnapping. pre-
ferred after United States Court lad
decided Miss Ryan was Baby Irene's'
mother and had given her into the
latter's custody. Mrs. Matters had
gone to Ottawa and tried to seize
the child from the Ryan home, the
charge alleged.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
HUMAN ARM IS FOUND
IN ALLEY IN PONTIAC
Police Believe Victim, Apparently a
Woman, Was Tortured
to Death.

PONTIAC, Mich, Dec. 2s.-Police
officials here are Investigating the
circumstances surrounding the find
ing OF a human arm in a downtown
alley. Theories have been advanced
that the person from whose body came
the gruesome portion was tortured TO
death.
The arm is apparently that of a
woman. Driven into the hand be-
meath the tendons rs piece of wool
half an inch square. both ends cut
off cleanly. Two carefully folded
pieces of q foreign language newspa.
per were under one of the cords of
the hand. Physicians say the condi-
ton of the arm indicates the body
to which IL belonged was dead not
more than two months.
A theory advanced by officers that
the arm may have come from a medi-
cal laboratory was secuted by ply
sicians, who said they could think of
no laboratory experiments that would
explain the presence of the wooden
plug or the folded bits OF newspaper.
Examination this afternoon showed
that a piece of the shoulder blade at
tached had been fractured instead OF
being cleanly cut, as would have been
the method of severing in a labora-
tory.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
RACE SUICIDE IN
RUSSIA INCREASES
Marriages More Numerous, But
Wives Are Too Undernourish-
ed to Rear Children.

BERLIN, Dec. 2s.-Race suicide i.
rampant in Russia today. Marriages,
made easy by official decree. are more
numerous than ever before.
Such is the anomalous condition in
the soviet republic, according to a
representative of the Jewish Interna-
tionai Workers Union, who returned
10 Berlin yesterday, after spending
Two years IN observing conditions
throughout the Bolshevik empire.
the startling and ever-increasine
Danger OF race suicide is due almost
entirely to physiological conditions
arising from the long period of under
nourishment. the returned delegate
said. AT the same time the govern
msnt' in order to encourage marriage,
offers gift of approximately thirty,
tour yards of a rather expensive
Ioth to each newly welded couple
So reduced economically are great
numbers of Russians that they have
contracted marriages for no other
reason than te~obtain the cloth.
promptly after the ceremony many of
the couples have sold their cloth for
urns varying from 1000 to 5000
rubles, split the receipts, and then
proceeded their separate ways.
Discussing the race suicide sitia-
tion, the delegate declared the lacl,
of nourishing foods has so Undermined
the strength Of most Of the women in
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
TAKE JOY TO ALMSHOUSE

About thirty young people, men,
bers of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the First Presbyterian Church,
made their annual visit to the District
Almshouse Christmas morning, TAX
ing with them fruit, candy, nuts, to-
bacco, and magazines for the 800 in
mates.
Instead Of following the usual Gus
tom Of distributing the Christmas
gifts through the various wards, in
dividual packages were placed at each
plate, where they were found by the
ner.
During the dinner hour the young
people furnished music in the form
Of chorus singing. duets, and vocal
and cornet solos. Group pictures
were taken just before returning to
the city.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
OPERA ACCOMPANIED
BY RAZOR COSTS s6s

About midnight last nigh I found
THIS man singing Italian opera AZ the
top of his lung. in the midds Of the
street. 1 placed him unde, arrest
and in searching him found this r>ser
In his pocket" testified Policeman &
Fhescher In police court yesterday.
~John emoteno. The sinSsr. Arouah
an interpreter. declared he had lust
had the razor sharpened and wss tax.
ing il home. He said he was snrine
because he was feeling good.
Judge Mcmahon imposed q SO Ans
on the charge of carrying teadly
weapons and S16ton the disosderi
conduct charge.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
BOY BIBLE EXPERT WILL
PREACH IN DC. CHURCHES

Bernie. "The Bible Boy Preacher Of
Australia" is in Washington. He ex-
poets to remain in this city for sew
erai weeks, during which time he
will preach at several of the churches
here. "Christmas Story of the Life
OF Christ" was the subject OF his
hrst address here at the Mt. A'tu
Home. before an audience OF wound "a
soldiers last evening
This afternoon hc is scheduled to
speak at the gold miners camp, at
Great Falls. and tomorrow evening
at the Washington Heights PreSsy-
terian Church.
Bernie's speciality is speaking be
fore sunday school classes in the
study Of the Bible. using the largest
Blble map IN the world for this pur-
pose. He came to Washington from
New York city, where he preached
at several OF the churches. He is
seventeen years old. and has been In
~" United states for nine wears. He
Torn IT, Nl-t' 4 ia
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
CONDUIT ROAD FOLKS
use CENSUS IN PLEA

A house-to-house canvass Of the
territory of the Conduit Road Citizens
Association showed over 400 children
under fourteen years of age, accord
ing to a report made by the canvass
ing committee at a meeting of the or
ganizatfon held Friday night in st.
David's Parish Hall.
The results of the census will be
transmitted to the District COmmis- =
sioners and to the Board of Educa-
tion for the purpose of imprcssively
demonstrating the need Of a school
for the community.
4 resolution indorsing the contem-
plated establishment of traffic
court for Washington was adopted.
One hundred new members were adj
mitted. President c. A Baker pre-
sided.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
KOLCHAk HEMMED
IN BY BOLSHEv|STS
Radical Army Has His foress
1 Penned Up In lfkutsk,
Says Siberia Report

Dispatches to the State Department
indicate the Bolshevists have made a
new attack on the forces Of Admiral
Kolchak, in Siberia, and now hold a
position Of vantage fronting the city
OF lrkutsk. Kolchak's forces con-
tinue to hold the city.
This is the first time the Bolshevists
have been reported SO near Irkutsk.
In certain circles here today. the news
was Interpreted to mean that the re-
ported agreement between Japan and
the United States was a decision not
TO interfere further in Siberia on be-
half OF the koichak regime. which Is
now><acine obliteration.
The State Department received word
today that an extreme fuel famine
held sway in Petrograd. Wooden
houses in the old Russian capital are
being demolished in order to use the
material for fuel and barges are be-
ing cut down for the same purpose.
The work of the schools of Petrograd.
according to present plans Of the Boil
sheviki in control of the city, is to be
curtailed. The number Of schools is
to be reduced by two-thirds, the cur
riculum reduced. and school opera
tions generally concentrated.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

the cities that they TO longer are
physically able to bear children.
contributing factor to race sui
eide is the Governments decree
granting absolute equality to women.
Not only in theory, but in actual
practice the Russian women enjoy
mems liberties-and esponsibilities.
Having been granted the same wages,
the same political treatment and the
same duties, many of the women, be-
ing thus forced to become bread.
winners, are compelled to forsake
home duties.
The obtaining of divorce has been
greatly simplified by the Bolsheviki.
VINO take the position that. though
marriage is a sacred Institution, il
should not be mafQtained after hus-
oand and wife cease to live together
IN harmony. Women are granted the
right to retain their husbands name
or their maiden name upon being
granted divorce. Despite their easy
divorce laws, the Bolsheviki are at
tempting to maintain family life.
But they are learning that their de
crees. when put into action, tend to
family disintegration.
LenIn and Trotzky. according to the
informant, now realize that they must
ADOPT more conservative methods OF
government and are ready to partici-
pate In any reorganization of the
russian government which is not ac-
tually reactionary in spirit
Though 1t is common understanding
IN Berlin that the Russian and Amer.
lcan Bolsheviki are working hand in
hand, new light was cast on their CO.
operative activities by the workers
delegate who stated. "The Russian
leaders are trying to have their
American comrades do something
toward lifting the blockade on Rus
sia."
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

Cllv year Liberty BsDa eoucsns sd
exchange then for W. 3. .. thereby
aiding yeurseIf and yoaR country.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
PRIEST BEG THIEVES
TO SPARE SHRINE BOX

NEW YORK. Dec 2s.-rhs Raw.
William sinpott. Of St AApss Chx,rtA
is trying to save the coIlection bog
At the base OF . ssatwe Of St Ann in
his church. even though he csAses
savs its contents from the itch1n1
hands OF petty thieves. The box has
been broken open eight Or Nlas ttmeO
during the year. the most recent
theft havinV taken p,ace about TIVE
weeks ago. Yesterday he pasted THE
notice over the box:
.Dsars ,yAndal: -Doa't snAAh- this
box. II you are In need. come In aAA
we will help you The Rectory-
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
$50 DAYS FOR THEFTS.

On two charges of embezzlement
and two charges of larceny. Douglass
Tunstall, cOlored, was sentenced- to
serve a total of $50 days in jail by
Judge Mcmahon. in Police Court, yes
terday. A charge OF grand larceny
is also entered against TurnstalL
The grand larceny charge is for the
theft OF a Liberty bond, a razor, a
savings bank, and 50 in cash. On
this charge he is held in $500 bonds
for the grand jury. He plead guilty
TO the five charges.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
LUNCH BOY ROBBED.

A bag containing $3.50 was snatch
ed from the hand of Raymond Rose,
129 Canal street southwest, by an
unidentified negro at Liberty Hut,
yesterday morning. Rose, who is
employed as a salesman for a box
lunch concern, told the police he was
making change for the negro.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
POETS CHIEF IN ROME.

ROME, Dec. 2S.-Commander Rfz-
zio, one OF d'Annunzio's lieutenants
at Fiume, arrived here yesterday In
Anal effort to effect an agreement
between the post and premier Nftti.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01

Souih Anssiosn markets Bsi -
o-tssansing faet -odsF = thst 70
me-. 6e,s-uiuel sS-upeililon whief
Au.rioau t-si1@ss nen I'll ueef r.
so1fh Aus-sca wui - British.
Every r-vorr % TIE aouss q coa
nons crec-s 2trenfioz 70 fas p'eoc-
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sh.Vys-s Eif5 TIE p,sns q - tnre-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
ss,ss- 20 ss bats. eeso-t s-ess.
fast Ttss IS ise. z-s Zee
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Sal p. 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01

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