davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
TURKS PILLACE
MOUNTAIN RESORT
Former Summer Home % Russian
Emperor Is Looted.

Constanttnople. Nov J-Pulage by
the Turks Of the Imperial Russian
Watering place % Abbas Toumau in
the Caucasus mountains Is being i'm
Nestigated here A large quantity o.
the furnishings and paintings belong
ing 20 the luxurious villas 81 this liz
tie city. where many OF the aristoc
racy Of Russia used to pass their va
cations. has been discovered ia Con-
stantinople. some OF these furnish
ings are In the palace If Envcr Pasba.
formerly Turkish War Minister. On
.thc Bosph0rus, now occupied by the
French general staff
The pillage 10 Abbas Tounan ls ore
81 tho untold stories II the rsUaCious
Turkish pashas and generals Ahbas
Toumnn Is unknown outside ~ Russia
Yet IL was one ~ the little paradises
with which countries ltinK near the
Black Sea are blessed Nesting In
the mountains 81 Georgia II possessed
one 80 the beautiful and lengthy
drtveways FOR which the Caucasus Is
famous. During the hot summer
months. the Imperial Russian family
used 90 pass few weeks among the
A&AfM ~ kt&H tffW tfAkEA Nt ttAAnNM &E&@s
VillpS and churches
n. the beautiful roads from Batum
So Tiflis. came in the spring OF 1917.
the Turkish army, following tn the re-
treat 81 the Russian army. which had
gone holsheVtk The Turks were
amazed AZ the riches - Abbas Tou-
man. The cummandaut OF the 31st
brigade sealed up all the valuables
bee could find Then came the signing
II the treaty by which Ahbas Tou-
man was left o. Georgia
80 sooner had yhe Turkish Corn
mHuder learned IL this treaty than he
gathered un before Ieaving. all wall
uables and hurried them - Batum He
sotified Essad pasha At Constantine
ble that hts dtaoty should ha oftoreu ~
the sultan Moauwhue ~ bits array
withdrew. ID b. charged that he sys-
tematic8lly robbed churches and com
vents and sent these treasures also 10
Batum. Two other Turkish comman-
aers are alleged o. have shared Ia the
loot
Finally the three men sent their
relative shares 10 Coustautiuople.
when Enver Pasha demanded o. have
look az the three lots As Minis
ter 81 War. h. took his choice and
sent some Of the furniture and pie
sures 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS his marble
faced palace on the Bosphorus " here
they still remain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
RUSSIAN PRISONS
DRIVE MEN INSANE


Etcttln. German. Not Every con-
tinGenf - getmau prisoners arriving
here ffnm Husaia contains "a number
~ faMmEH. umnhavrn. haEEArd men
" hn have been maHe INSANE ~ smf-
fnrinM during many munthH iu Hus-
siHu pflsuu camps.
In three weeks the German govern
rlrnt sent 600 ~ these men tu insane
nayluma and auiiaflums for treat
NtNnf "A ffw who ha0e spells Sc tto-
ienoe aud during these periods must
o. ktpt under GUARD bat the ma jor-
ifN present a listigaa woe. horone as
i,ort TheV iook about with duii. un-
seeing ewes. or rit auloiy weeping
Unconscious "a the fast thoy are home
again
Tho families AND ffiepds ~ the in
aano anidigfa are allowed e. greet
thsm and % eite them food and
slpthes before they are sent away for
treatment
Nearly al the prisoners exhibit thu
most lnteuse bitterness NOT unls toe
ward nuaaia buf toward the German
government a. wei one of them who
had lost lcg and a. arm and who
O. wac ienfued had been taken pris.
uner emrlY Boz the war and has been
sonnnea II many Russian prison
camps. shook Mss uat al German
flan when BE- arrived and cursed his
country his people and ali other
countries and people
"To with Germany he
shouted That - nht ms naE and
Germany = not my fathrFiand
iic then turned O. thr other pris-
oneru and pointing 10 hia wounds
ssid
"Thla i what ef8rmany has done
to me. THAT ia Whist kindly faith
urlnua he's Isrmltled why diant
they exchange me- Because have
only one ieN and enc arm lost
them nshfing for Germany and an
thr thanks I've had for % were the
ratten feara in r. Russian prison
Thc prisoners generally agreed they
tad been unable 20 procure proper
medical treatment iu the Russian
sanpa and thar their food bad been
very bad
Al the elose ~ the war there were
go GOO war and civil priHonpra In
Russia, ard 82a ale Huaatans 81 Ger.
many The German government eatt.
mates that not more than 5000 Ger
mans WI remain ~ Russian camps
this winter
before the Russo. Polish hoatiutlea
began thw Russians we're being re-
turnea rapidly bat Il 4 now estimated
az least aoo.oo0 Russians arr atIl in
German eamrs. 6o.oaa ~ whom are
the troops intorned when they crossed
she East prusaian Frontier during tho
Polish offensive
The German government has ex-
pended - eco eco MARKS for tranapor-
tation - Russians home. and So 600
coo marks - bring German prisoners
out uf RUSSIA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
SHRINERS VISIT
ALCALAR TEMPLE
Montgomery Host ta Thousands Of
shriners burina Bia Ceremonial
. Held There.

Tile ~hrinrrs 0hu teft here We'd
nr~,ay to attend TIE big ceremonial
yut un bY Nraxaf Temple viii return
On the morning train to-day from
MontgUmprt Ihe Pensacola Shrin,
special WAS met IS large delegation
Of Montgomery Shrngrs and the visit
urs were escorted 90 breakfast when
thr, ahshlrl from the train Mont
gomef2 Was the host ~ thousands ~
~hrintrs from an over the south and
lhr rlly was turned over % tUe visit
urs.
Neakar Temple staged big ccrc-
mu1iat. tl whtrh tlt.s 90 20 CBn-
dldates wcrr nlltard over tbc hot
sand. ~ -hrineium rhr many Nlsii-
urs were royalty entertained h2 tho
Temple AMI h1 the citizens uf Mont
gumrr3. The ceremonial was bold in
thr municipal buildins. ami during ihc
day thousands ~ red fezEes could be-
seen mlnsltns with the MONTGOMERY
cltixrns
Following breakfast ihc delesaliun
took part in a big parade IN which
pght temples were represented AZ
calar Templates were hosts o. thc
visitors 10 luuch and supper last
nisht
Early during enc evening an elcctri-
cad paradr WAS uem iu which au Tho
local and visiting Shringrs took part
and following the parade q dance Tor
tae ~hrilrrs and ladle- was held
bringing Oh q close one ~ the biggest
lnd most successful cercmouials ever
STAGED in the south.
During the dsy one az the notable
features was thc taking of pictures rs
tle pathr amusement Cos uf Ed. a.
Mutt and JACK Clark 0u the bumper
Uf lsrer tourlug car driven hy two
~ Montgomery p0pulT Noung la-
dies The pictures viii boz shown an
over TIE world Matter White and
A. knoN Mcintyre were reported as
misslng III action. hHt were later found
after a IONS aua d8igrnl hunt of The
other men from Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
OF FRANCES
WAR DEAD SOON BEGINS

Paris. Nov Frances l.o0e 600
war dead are soon to be transferred
90 permanent military cemeteries OF
reinferred go private burying grounds.
at the option 81 relatives
u may b. many months before the
work = even well under way bur the
start j. co be- taade soon. under au-
thorlty 81 laws PASSED az the last scs
sion - parliament and now made ef-
festive
A separate monument. ~ q design
not yet adopted. viii be pat a. the
head - each grave and the care 81
the military grounds will devolve
upon the government tn perpetuity
sanitation ana lack ~ transports
tation has delayed the assembling ID
the bodies but is has been decided
that ~ careful planning the work
may now be- done without danger a.
health ~ o. industry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

par from the maddenink crowd
President elect Warren a. unrding
and Mrs Harding and party uf
personal friends will spend i Joyous
vacation in the south. Most 90 the
time the party viii stop along che
shores 81 The Gulf 80 Mexico al Point
isabelle "a health resort Afterward
the party VIII sail frnm Nvw orleans
through the Pauumt canal and return
home Al bower right b. view az the
guf shore where the larry VIII fish,
swim and hunt AZ the upper lcft
lA. view ~ tine main street az
Brownsville. TeN t0o nearest town.
n y seabey Wppsf lrfU san Antonio
Ties Is arranging tbe party Scobey
is close friend 81 the IIardings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
REV. G. E. BENEDICT
AT CHRIST CHURCH

roe Ven John a. Brown. rector of
Louisville kY 90 investigate the 80
faira 0f 81 MuFks Parrish of that city.
Several MwukM nMu committee from
fhe FNHlfb uf Ht Marks church came
to Pensacola and extended - ME
Brown puH tu hctufue Rector &c their
parish sud ufEfd him to visit Louis
n0Hcnre uf Az Brown thr regular
sunday services nest sunday VIII hV
heid hy tine nef 0eorge a. Benedict.
rector ~ the Trinity church. Araiaeh.
ifslla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
Rheumatic Pains
Quickly Eases ~ p@metrmtImw
k5auiIn'a NslxaFsa OF

A safe and effective preparation
20 relieve the pains of Rheumatism,
Sciatiea, Lame Back and LumbaAo
is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. IL pene-
trates quickly, drives out the sore
ness, and limbers up the stiff aeh-
ing joints ard muscles.
Wizard on is = good dependable
preparation TO have in the medi-
cine chest for first aid when the
doctor may be- far away. You VIII
End almost daily uses for il in cases
of sudden mishaps or accidents
such as sprafns. bruises. cuts. burns,
bites ard stings just as reliable,
too, for earache. taofhache and
Group. Always keep II in the house.
Generous sire bottle aee
N yea ere troubled wfsh cenatipaasaa
or sick headache tFv Msmlin'8 WfxarA
Liver WHIPS TGst paeAmaGt little p8na
piiis ~ SxESkists Ter see.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
snE y 4 WISE MnMAN

who recognizes IN tie tell-tale symp-
toms such a. backache. headache. drag
ging sensations NERVOUSNESS and IT.
ritabiiity the true cause and relies on
Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound 10 restore her 10 a healthy nor
mal condition For forty years this
root and herb remedy has been pre-
emineuily successful in controlling th0
diseases of women. Merit alone could
have stood such a test Of time.-Ady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

When E man walks into a CLOTHING
STORE bent on buying his THANK
GIVING CLOTHES i naturally GO
ms d take alUng his dollars az vel a.
his sense
81 be happens into store where thc
prices are 600 hieh his dollars are go
ms fo feel ashamed f0f even 2 dollar
has 4 lul IT. sense
when thai man h 0ut On me street
. ain We want him 81 look up and
down the slsns until hc spies ours
gui then ~ want him o. make bee
tine fof THIS store and notice hoN az.
fercnily his appropriation Feels amons
friends
There = s wholesome value for every
Htas THANKSGIVING dollar here.
CuME AID COMPARE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
Football Finals

At Mobilo- spring tId -. south
western.
At Rlehmond Na--J0hh Marshall A..
c. a. Naval signal Corps 81
Al Norfolk Va CarolinJ state. lat
Virginia Te, hnical. 8
Al Tuscaloosa o. -uriversify q
Alabama, 90 Louisiana state q
A. Jackson Miss MlisRp college.
o. Mississippi College. o..
AZ rai8tka. Fla University - Flor
ida 90 stctson Univerfitv. q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

nrnihsrs Retail Merchants Association,
nlsislon Chamber ~ Commerce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
Mrs. KELLY SERIOUSLY
INJURED. RESULT or FALL

Afra. ~ .. Kelly North Thirteenth.
suffered 3 broken shoulder yesterday
whNu ahn fru frumi the porch AZ her
home sire WAS suMerlng Intense pain
ttst night and her condition was slid
a. - serious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
PRICE REDUCTION
REACHES GOLF

Chicago. Nov. l1-The price redac-
tlon movement today reached golf. a
local hrm advertising it's regular 81
balls for Is cents in half dozen lots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
HARRISON WALTON,
TEACHER, IS DEAD
Was Public School Instructor
for 81 Years-PrinoipaI
at Rutledge
RESIGNED POST IN 1914

Harrison Walton. who was public
school teacher for fifty four years and
was formerly principal of the Rutledge
School, died yesterday at the home of
Dr. J. r.. Hobensack, Of 1706 Colun-
bia avenue. Doctor Hobensack is his
soc in law.
Born in Bucks County
Harrison Walton was born on a
farm in Bucks county, August II, 1S43.
His father was Salem Walton, a Quaker
farmer of Warminster, Bucks county,
and his mother was New England
Norton. His forebears we're the four
Walton brothers who settled Byberry
in 1895. Two of them were school
masters
Mr.. Walton began teaching school in
Warminster when he was seventeen
years old. He would not have had tina,
post, he is quoted as saying, but for
the fact that the boys who attended the
school took supreme dislike for tnt
schoolmaster and threatened to ride him
on a rail. That started Mr.. Walton s
career as school teacher, and with
the exception of one year. during which
he conducted store at Bainbridge and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
PLAN NEW BUILDINGS
Divinity School Alumni Seek Fund Of
S2,ooo,ooo for West Philadelphia

Plans to raise fund of $4,000, 900
to be used for the erecting of group
of buildings for the Protestant Episco-
pal Divinity School in West Philadel-
phia, near Forty second and Spruce
streets. were discussed at the midyear
meeting and the alumni dinner of the
divinity school in the Church House,
Twelfth and Walnut streets, last night.
4 committee of fifty prominent lay
men, of which Arthur f. Newbold is
acting chairman, has undertaken the
movement. Bishop Garland, chairman
of the committee of boards, reported
on plans for the new school. He de-
livered the principal address at the din
ner, which was attended by 125 mem
bers and guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21

Eleventh streets, he taught school con-
tinuously until February, 1914, when
he resigned as principal of the Edward
Rutledge School, at Seventh and Norris
streets.
More than forty nine years Of Mr..
Walton's life were devoted to the
students in Rutiedge school. Tens OF
thousands of boys have gone through
their youth under the guiding hand OF
this born schoolmaster. A man with =
out a university degree, he has been
referred to as "D. A. C."-'Doctor of
American citizens.
Conducted Night School
Before taking the position of principal
of the Edward Rutledge School, the
teacher took position at the Willow
Grove School where he served for two
or three years. At various times during
his young days he taught in Hatboro
public school and Millersville normal
school. where he has received part OF
his education.
Before taking up his position as
principal of the Rutledge School. ant
while he was teaching in the Willow
Grove school he found time to help or
ganize the cambridge Building Associa
tion in 1877, and was its treasurer for
ten years. For twenty years he con
Quoted night school as well as the dag
ones.
He was always a diligent student ant
in his leisure hours read history, biog
raphy and science. In summing up his
life's work ut one time, he said:
never aimed to make my" boys
sneciaists. ! aimed to make then
citizens.
School was over at the termination
of his work at the Rutledge School, as
far as his active work was concerned
but is not yet over for the thousands o
boys under whose destinies were shaped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
WE'D ION PEACE SH|P, i,
SHE SEEKS DIVORCE
Mrs. Berton Braley, Former
Philadelphia Girl, Begins Ac-
ton Against Poet Husband
ANNOUNCEMENT Is SURPRISE

A wedding on the Ford peace snip
would appear to be the ideal OF romance
lovers, but in the case of Berton Braiey,
the poet. and Miss Marion A. RUBIN
cam, Philadelphia girl, it was just
the opposite. for Mrs. Braley has
brought suit for divorce.
The action was filed in New YORK
court yesterday. No reasons are gwen
Friends of the couple believe II was
due to conflict of artistic temperament
as Mrs. Braley is also writer| but SO
far she is mum on the subject.
Mr.. Braley and Miss Rubincam We're
married on the Ford ship when IL
started on its eventful voyage on De-
cember 4. 1915. 49,
The couple were married by the
Friends ceremony, with the captain OF
the ship performing the legal outies III
connection with the event. A.
Mrs. Braley is the daughter OF MI
and Mrs. A. Rittenhouse Ruolncam'
of Eleventh street and Chelten avenue,
Oak Lane, She did newspaper work IN
this city for some time aud later en- =
gagged in magazine writing Ill NeW
York.
Announcement of the divorce action
came as big surprise to friends oi
the couple in this city. ., :,
IT was while she was engaged III
gathering material for her work that
She met Mr.. Bralsy, whose last WorTdSSv cGdieev
World" was dedicated to her Inc
Young man, for whom many predicted
a brilI,;t future. also came to New
Yorl, | ping to md larger oppGIrttn p,ppIatti
He is the son of Judge and Mrs
Arthur r. Braley. Of Madison, Ht
was graduated from the University i've n;yyh,i1 G1
schools of Madison. Later he engaged
in newspaper work, tut after "!oetii;z,
ing for five years on paper pc.inn IN tnt nt
him and he gave up his job to come
East. !, ,,, ,,,,
are Songs of Suffragette,' "Ail
wing Ballads" and "Sonss of a Work
aday World.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
The Cop on the Corner

"Tv'RY time I've sumpin t eat," "
L says Maggie at tn supper table las
night" l thinks o Herbit Hoov'r. Tell
me, Mike, is he a candidate FIR presi-
dint m what is his politicks?"
Hes worryin' tn politishuns a
whole lot" says I. Some says he's a
liber'l Dimocrat r. ithers claims he's
a progressive Republican. 'Tis not
tn White House or not
We'll, I'm f'r him." says Maggie.
IF Misther Hoov'r'll run on platform
promisin' cheaper eggs n sugar thpre'lI
be a flood O. male n female ballots
mark d FIR him.
He listens like a good bet" agree
I. B'sides feedin' Belgim n mos o
Yurrup. Hoov'r clibrat'd f'r discoverin
tn ca lory."
What is this ca ory?'i asks Maggie
ITS a secon' cousin t a heat u mi
which hides in iv'ry n1orsel o. grub W.
ate. 'Tis said. cops n all ither hard.
T. carry on tn days work. ="
''D'ye think Mike asks Maggie
anxi'us like. there's enuff O. thin calo
ries in til chow I've been givn' ye?''
More than plinty." says !. "Hoov
hisself says corn beef n cabbage has, in
il enuff calor les t run n steam engine
Lik'wise it's claim,d forty O. thin L
melt a pound O. ice. ~
me FIR tn calory." says Maggie
"Ye've givin me point'r on how. t
make that stuck up woman acrosst tn
sthreet speak t me whin l meets her il
tn grocery store. Th' wimmen 'rounC
here calls her th' humin ice berg"
What dye intind doin?" asks /.
I'm soin' t build a big mince pie. >
says Maggie, q n prisint her wit it
Take it fir m me. Mike, I'll cram it Sc
full o thin ca tories there'Il be enufi
units prisint t. give heat prostrashul
e an Eskymo in Greenland"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
BULK OF ESTATE FOR FRIEND
Marian N. Elliott WIIled $15o,ooo to
COMPANION and Charities

After making bequests to charities
amounting to $4,000, Marian N. FL
lott, of 4S1S Griscom street, in her
will, filed today, leaves the bulk Of her
$3.50, 900 estate to Eliza Jane Johnston,
a companion, who will make will pro
vding for the distribution of the prop
crty to charities after her death.
The bequests to charities are: Home
for Incurables, $4,000; Methodist
Hospital, $4,000; Women's Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
$1,000; Frankford Hospital, $500, and
the Central Methodist Episcopal Church
Frankford, $500.
Harry D. March, Of 4101 Chester
avenue, left $1,000 to the First Church
Of Christ, Walnut street near Fortieth
and $1,000 to the Second Church OF
Christ, 5443 Greene street. The re-
mainder of his $4,000 estate goes to rela
tives.
The will of Florence w. Holbrook,
of Queen and King streets, gives $1,000
to the Pennsylvania Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to- Animals and
$500 to the Episcopal Hospital. The
remainder of the estate goes to rela :
tives.
The Rev. William Greenough, of 1712
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
TO MARX BOSTON MASSACRE
Association viii Celebrate Anniver
sary Of Famous Event

The Coored Protective Association
of Philadelphia is planning an clabo
rate program to celebrate Friday,
March >, as the 150th anniversary OF
the Boston massacre, when Crispus At
tucks, negro, shed the first blood for
American independence. according to
announcement made by the association
today.
The program for the anniversary. as
tentatively planned, includes meeting
in Independence Square night meet
ing in the Academy of Music the at
tendance of delegation from Boston
and prizes in all the public schools for
the. best essays on "Crispus Attucks
or, the Boston Massacre"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
MACCABEES PLAN MEETING
Women Of Societies viii Install
Officers Next wednesday

The seven local reviews of the Wom-
ans Benefit Association of the Mac
cabees, under Chairman Miss \. e.
Berli and Supreme Chaplain Miss Bur
gin, are working to make their annual
installation of officers, display drill and
entertainment at Lu Lu Temple next
Wednesday evening a success. Miss
Nellie Il. Lounsbury, of Warren, Pa,
will install the officers. Other supreme
officers are expected and delegations of
members from adjacent towns.
The meeting will mark new era
upon which the membership in this city
is entering, owing to the purchase by
the association of the building at 1513
Girard avenue, in which all the local
reviews will meet as soon as alterations
are complete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
TO HONOR EPISCOPAL HEAD
The Rev. T. r. Gailor VIII Be Guest
of Church Club Tonight

The Rt Rev. Thomas F. Gailor,
president of the new executive coun
ell of the Protestant Episcopal Church
will be rendered reception by the
Church Club of Philadelphia this eve
ming in the Bellevue Stratford Hotel.
This reception, which is the first ex
tended to the new head of the council
by any church club. will be attended
by club members and by the laity ant
clergy of the diocese of Pennsylvania.
Following the reception the annual
dinner of the Church Club will be held
Colonel Sheldon Potter will be toast
master and Bishop Gailor, Bishor
Rhinelander. Bishop Hall. of Vermont
and the Rev. Julian u. Hamlin. oi
Newport, II. l., will be the other
speakers. Ralph Kinder. organist OF
Holy Trinity Church, will have charge
of the music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
CITY BUYS d WATER PUMPS
Director Winston Signs $4,000
Queen Lane Station Contract

John c. Winston, director of public
works, yesterday signed contract with
the bravo Doyle Co.. for installation
of four turbo centrifugal pumps at the
Queen Lane pumping station of the Bu
reau of Water.
The contracts carried a total price
of $410,000. The pumps will increase
the capacity of the Queen Lane station
$4,000, coo gallons daily. the additional
supply to be furnished to the territory
south of Callowhill street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
BARTENDERS PLENTIFUL
So Many Answered "Ad" That Pro
fessor Is Looking for Jester

4. O. Michcner,. professor OF history
at the Northeast High School. is search d,
MI of the idle bartenders in philadel-
nhia TO call to see him and ask for jobs.
The joker inserted an advertisement
in which it was said that Mr. Michener:
Of Eighth and Lehigh avenue, wanted
n number of bartenders to mix private
stock drinks. -,
Bartendcrs thought some one had
found way to dodge prohibition ard
multitude sought the high school pro-
fesSor yesterday.
1t is suspected that in the crowd were
few detectives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21

by the firm hand Of the schoolmaster.
He made men, real men out of boys
instilled into them the highest principles
of citizenship and fortitude, decency and
kindness to others. And SO his boys
remember him today.
A branch of his family numbers
George Walton, Of Virginia, a signer OF
the Declaration Of Independence and
later chief justice of the state.