davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
MARRYING PARSON" DEAD
Rev. Charles e. Haupt, OF Lancas-
ter, Had Tied 44oo Nuptlal Knots

Lancaster, Pa, Oct. 14.-The Rev.
Charles Elvn Haupt, ID. D., pastor of
the Grace Lutheran Church, one of the
most widely known pastors in Lancaster
county, died at his home here today,
from heart trouble. He was sixty eight
years old.
Rev. DR.. Haupt gained distinction as
the marrying parson. He married
more couples than any other clergyman
In the city. His record book shows that
during his ministry he ofticiated at 400
marriages, performed 800 infant and
24OO ADULT baptisms. and oticiated at
1000 funerals. The funeral will take
place next Monday afternoon. The
Rev, DR.. Fry, Of Philadelphia, will
assist in the funeral ceremonies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
Theodore kbram Myers

The funeral services of Theodore
Abram Myers, who died yesterday
morning ut his home. 2O59 North Sixty .
second street. OvcrbrOok. will be held
Saturday afternoon in the Grace l.u-
theran Church, Thirty fifth and Spring
Garden streets at = o'clock, and in =
terment will be made in the Arlington
Cemetery, near Lansdowne.
Mr.. Myers. who was seventy five
years old, had been i'll for four years.
He was connected virtually all his
life with the Pennsylvania Railroad,
in the car record and claim departments
in Altoona, Pa, and in this city. Ten
wears ago. he retired on account of i'll
health and has been spending most of
his time since then in Florida.
He was born in Newville, Pa. in
1915. In 1867 he married Sarah A.
Baker, daughter of the Rev. Henry
Baker. of Altoona, an uncle Of Secre-
tnrv of War Newton -. Baker.
Mr.. Myers Is survived by his widow,
one son, Frederick G. Myers, of this city,
and three daughters. The deceased has
been superintendent of the Sunday
school and member of the board of
the Grace Lutheran Church for forty
VparS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
Deaths of a Day
Albert Atkinson

Funeral services for Albert Atkinson
of Amber Highlands, who died sud
denly Yesterday. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 80 o'clock from his late
residence. Intermcnt will be private
in the Upper Dublin Township Friends
Burying Ground.
Mr.. Atkinson was born May G,
1916 in Warwick township, Bucks
county. While still boy the
family moved to Upper Dublin town
ship, where he resided until six years
ago. He was educated at the George
a. Newbold Seminary at Norristown.
During the Civil War he served as a
guard for prisoners at the Rock Island
Arsenal.
Members of the General John NOok
Post. Grand Army of the Republic, OF
which he was a member, will attend the
services tomorrow Mr.. Atkinson is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Robert
HollingswOrth and Mrs. Louis II. Pyle,
and a son, Thomas, all Of Amber. AS
treasurer of the Upper Dublin Town
shin School Board, and also of the Alb
ington Friends Boarding Home at Nor
ristown, Mr.. Atkinson was highly es-
tcPmed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
REMOVE WOMEN OFFICIALS
Refused to Permit Arts Club Mem.
bers to Register

Chicago. Oct. 14.-By \. P)-
Five election officials, four of them
women, have been removed from office
by the board of election commissioners
after hearing complaints of six women
members of the Three Arts Club. who
on Tuesday were refused the right to
register. The officials discharged were
two Democratic judges. both women a
Republican judge. Republican woman
clerk and Democratic woman clerk.
Complaints were made that they had
refused to permit the members of the
club to register when they admitted in
answer 70 questions that they were not
entirely sclfsupporting. The commits
soners announced they would place on
the registry books the names of club
women who are students of music, art
and the drama.
Mrs. Abigail Kennedy, one of the
election judges, said that the question
Are you self -Supporting?" was asked
to show whether the girls were resi-
dents or were attending school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
3 HELD FOR AUTO THEFT
Youths Say They Were Only Trying
PHYSICIANS Car

Three youths were arrested yesterday
afternoon in n touring car owned by
DR.. Wilmer Kipe after a chase from in
front of his residence. 47O1 York road.
They were Frank Havel, nineteen years
old, of East York street; James Rey-
nolds, nineteen years old, of East Haz =
zard street, and James Smith, seventeen
years old, of Dauphin and MaScher
streets.
When arraigned before Magistrate
Price this morning Mt the Twenty sec e
ond street and Hunting Park avenue
police station they pleaded not guilty to
the charge of larceny and said they were
only trying the car" They were held
under $1,000 bail each for court.
DR.. Kipe and neighbOr, Howard
Taylor. of 4644 North Thirteenth street,
in the lattcr's automobile. gave chase
when the youths drove away in the car.
A fourth occupant of the machine es-
capped arrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
WILL EXPOSE WHISKY RING
Broker to Tell Grand Jury Of Nation
Wide Activities

Chicago, Oct. 14.-(By A. P.)--
Walter sadler, New York broker, whose
confession of participation in illicit
whisky selling activities on an enormous
scale sent federal authorities through
out the country on a hunt for other
members of the alleged 'ring," was tc
appear today before the federal grand
jury to repeat the story he told au
thorities.
Reports that his confession, had beer
made public too soon brought forth
rumors that important witnesses hat
been able to escape, but this was denied
by government officials. They said all
the men named by Sadler were being
watched night and day. District At
torney Cline, however, said there had
been leak" in making public the
announcement of the confession. and
declared efforts were being made to find
out who was responsible. Sadler said
today that he was ready to tell all he
knew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
MEXICAN CHARGES
. OIL INTRIGUE mus.
Petroleum interests Plot
Against Mexico in Divers
Ways, Asserts Agent
TO REPORT TO De LA HUERTA
BY the Associated Press

Mexico City, Oct. 14.-Charges thai
''fhe petroleum intrigue has been un'
able to reach the White House and has
turned its attention to the Department
OF State, which is overrun by lobbyists
representing interests working against
Mexico in petroleum, political and
divers other matters" are made by
Roberto Pesquicra. personal represent
alive in the United States of Pro-
yisional President de Ia IIucrta. in a
statement issued last night. This state
ment. said Senior Pesquieda. embodics O
report he will make TO the provisional
president.
Senior Pesquicra. who also is Mexi &;
can financial agent in the United
States. with headquarters in New York,
has Just returned to Mexico City after
q two months tour in the United
States. Incidentally his report denies
that any friction exists between him
and Fernando Iglesias Calderon, MeXi-
can. representative at Washington.
The report made public by Senor
Pesquiera asserts that there are
two main groups in the United States
which are most active in opposition to
Mexico.
The first of these groups. it declares,
comprises the coyotes, including the
SPECTATORS and money brokers who
'bave acquired i'll gotten gains under
the various factions which have con-
tended for power in Mexica, but are
now banished by the new order Of
things in Mexico and who have flooded
the Washington hotels and State De-
partment corridors in unceasing hostil-
ity to Mexico"
lT,bn sa,opI 1rnun tho rpnDrt alleges
comprises IAN association of oil operat-
ors which has also carried on an active
campaign against Mexico but which has
shown willingness to wait until
Mexico decides her petroleum difficulties
equitably."
pThe report starts by saying that Sec
refary of State Colby and Under Sec
rofary Davis are friends of justice.
proceeds with a eulogy of President
Wilson. and refers to the White House
as "a fortress which towers above hu-
man failings and meshcs of intrigue.
1T asserts. however. that the lobby
ISIS are "all striving together toward
THE same end. Of preventing the Wash
irgton and Mexico City governments
coming to an understanding with the
hone of q Republican victory in the
United States and every expectation of
tliat party's administration lending it
self as an instrumet Of their purposes.
THE statement denies rumors that the
new Mexican Government intends to
start period of persecution of the
Catholic Church.
lSenor Pesquiera expects to return to
the United States Friday y rumor is
in circulation that he has been appoint
ed Mexican representative in Washing
ton succeeding Senior Calderon. who is
returning here TO assume his duties as
senator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
AID SOLDIERS. WILSON ASKS
Declares Vocational Rehabilitation
important for Nations Welfare

washington, Oct, l4.-lBy \, ]. J
President Wilson, in a letter read at
tie opening session here today Of a
conference of the federal board for vO-
cational education with members Of the
various state boards declared the i'm.
poftancc of vocational rehabilitation Of
tstId for the welfare of the nation aud
>,l,s development of it's energies. -
i'he conference was attended prin-
cipaily by members of boards from
eastern and central states. Announce
mont was made that a similar confer
ence would be held at Salt Lake City
November 4. 5 and 6 for the convent
enee of boards in western states.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
SHOUSE TO QUIT TREASURY
Assistant Secretary Presents Resle.
nation TO President Wilson

Washington, Oct. 14.-(By \. PJ.
Jouett ShOusc assistant secretary of
the treasury, has resigned and his res
IgnatiOn has been accepted by President
Wilson. effective November II.
Mr.. Shousr wrote the President under
date of October I that he desired to quit
his post In order to adjust his personal
affairs. The President replied that h"
regret" and expressed his sincere ap-
preciation "of your intelligent and ef-
fective service in an important post in
the treasury"
Mr.. Shouse, whose home is in Kins-
lev. Kan, was appointed assistant sec
retnry of the treasury in 1910 and has
been in charge of customs, internal rcve-
rnle and war risk insurance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
MAN WE'D TO BE REFORMED
Inebriate Of So Expected Young
- r Bride to Set Him Straight

New York, Oct. 14.-Thc trial of a
will contest before Surrogate Cohalan
revealed yesterday how a fifty two
year old man. despairing Of curing him
self of drug and alcoholic addiction,
married young woman in the hope she
would "brace him up. When mar
riage failed to accomplish what physi-
clans and kanitariums had been unable
to do. he left his bride and died few
weeks later.
The man was Samuel Trempcr
Iongman. sales manager for large
paint house in Maiden Lane.
His youthful widow. Rose Holman
Longman. is contcsting his will. which
leaves her $1,000 and divides the re-
mainder of his Sl5O.OOO estate be-
tween his son and daughter, children Of
his first marriage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
Youna Republicans Meet

When Senator Harding is President,
there will be League OF Nations
stamped made in America" according
to Miss Estelle Russell, of the woman's
Republican committee of Pennsylvania,
who addressed the Young Republicans
at 217 South Broad street last night.
An address was also made by Dwight
M. Lowrey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL BUDGET
state Convention Discusses Finances
for Coming Year

Harrisburg. Oct. IA. - General re-
ports. the roll call of counties and the
budget for the new year occupied the
Stnte Sabbath School Association at the
morning sessions. and during the re-
mainder of the day divisional confer
ences will be held.
Work among children will be illus
trated by classes and similar plans have
been made for young peoples bands, Di-
rector f. l. Tustin. Of the PhiIalel-
phia city welfare department, and Rep
resentative John W. Nickcrman. of AL
lcgheny. are to be presiding officers at
divisional conferences.
Tonight Governor William c. Sproui
and Dr. Thomas +. Finrgnn will b.
speakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
OAKLYN TO UNVEIL SHAFT
Saturday Made Holiday for pedIea
tlon of Soldier Monument

OaIsIyn. n. j., Oct. 14.-The memo
rial tablet in honor of the forty. three
local men who entered the world wan
will be unveiled Saturday. Mayor w.
u. MacMulln has issued a proclama-
ton making the day holiday and urg-
ing the borough to display flags and to
illuminate at night. The mayor. and
his wife will entertain in their home
following the ceremonies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
WANTED HER TO SMOKE
Bride Says Husband Beat Her, So
He's Held In $500 Ball

Angelo Fogliewette, twenty -four
years old, Of Master street near Fiji
teenth, was arrested yesterday, charged
with beating his bride because she re-
fused to smoke cigarettes and "be like
regular girls"
The couple have been married
week. Magistrate Oswald, at the Nine
tcenth and Oxford streets station. held
the man in $500 bail for further hear
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
Mrs. Annie z. M. Toboldt

Mrs. Annie +. NJ. Toboldt. widow Of
DR.. A. l.. \. Toboldt, of 2412 North
Sixteenth street, died yesterday morning
at the Samaritan Hospital. Mrs.
Toboldt was born in Germany fifty six
years ago and emigrated to the United
States when she was sixteen years old.
Her husband, who died in 1900, was
for some years professor OF medicine al
the University of Pennsylvania. Four
children survive her. Interment will
be in Laurel Hill Cemetery next Satur-
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14

]. O. Keene, Offering $5O,OOO for q
challenge race~to be run on the Latonia
track.
T"Nothing DOING was Mr.. Riddles
answer as he handed the telegram to his
wife. i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14

flowers and color. When the merry
party entered score Of kilograms were
handed Mr.. Riddle from happy friends
and enthusiastic followers Of the race
track.
One telegram was from Chauncey Oh
colt, the noted tenor. Another was from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
gloucester Motorlst Loses License

Trenton, Oct. 14.-John Gilmore, OF
Gloucester city, was included among
Ave motorists whose licenses were re-
voked by Commissioner William l.. Dill
ofsths Motor Vehicle Department, yes
terday for driving their cars while un-
der the influence of liquor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
George II. Miller

George II. Miller, who has held the
position of assistant registration clerk
in the Bureau ,of Surveys for a mum
ber of years, died suddenly on Tues
day at his late residence, 1913 South
Sixteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14

Man " War and other horses owned \,
Mr.. Riddle. Cups, trophies and oth,,
insignia are about the country bon,.
which is "love nest" IL there "Uae eyse
was one. o'
Man o. War will winter at Mr.. R,s
dies stables In Berlin. Md. 'iu'
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-01-09
(SeaD
Countersigned,
RICHARD LEWIS, Clerk.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

Circuit Court for the County of Charevoi Chancery
ORAMEL FULLER General
Charevoix which
which paid
together with the total amount such with computed there
by law, extended against each of said parcels of land
said
Auditor General under the provisions Act 26 of the Public Acts
delinquent said
Schedule
delinquent
Public
OF 1891, and which taxes remain unpaid
aforesaid
not sold said
competent Jurisdiction cancelled provided
law.
further that coec
Schedule A.
of land described in said schedule.
delinquent the said having been paid the
being and
decree favor the State Michigan against
against the parcels land contained therein
land sold
thereon provided by law, the lien aforesaid
your petitioner will
Dated December !, 1919.
ORAMEL B. FULLER
Auditor General of the State Michigan,
for and in behalf of said State.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-01-09
SCHEDULE A.

Hiram Chapman and Russell Cadwes Addition Ito Spring arbo
- "a
Mclntres Addition
and
being north
lot parallel with Pleasant
Of lot east south line 6 feet north
1881 666 SO 100
TAXES OF 1916
TOWNSHIP 80 NORTH OF RANGE WEST
Section
OF sw H-----16 40 379 LA
TOWNSHIP 33 NORTH OF RANGE 6WEST.
southwest
to
northwest line line
west side Of section south 20 chains to beginning
Section
1712 LOO
lot commencing rods
Odegees parallel a line feet Pine
Pine Lake
west 1876 feet township ne east IL rods beginning
Section
33 $50 32 "a
Part Of Of ne commencing rods southeast Of lot
Street, north rods
Section
3
Russell M Cadwells Addition Ito Spring Harbor
VILLAGE OF RONTON
Henemann's Addition
Lot c. r.xps or 2m 49, "a 10 LOO 46
TOWNSHIP 80 NORTH OF RANGE WEST.
Section
ne "a IL 40
seXof ne H~-~-~~17 40 26O6 SIS 104 LOO &.Ss
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-01-09
Annual Tax Sale.
STATE OF MICHIGAN

County of Charlevoix, %
Circuit County Chaevoix in Chancery.
behalf OF said the sale
certain thereon.
of the Auditor General the State
Michigan the State Michigan against
sold for the claimed by the State
Michigan.
the County Chavox Michigan the Second day
d. the all
interested such lands thereof desiring contest the
lien claimed thereon the State Michigan such and
mentioned that default thereof the will be
And furtheed ordered that OF said decree
Decree first Tuesday May thereafter be-
O'Clock said days subsequent
the sale said lands and each
him county
Chaevox State Mchn that the and there
will public sa described the decree shall
separately for for the total interest and
smallest undivided
will
the thereof the whole parcel
offered and land be sold for
Shall succeeding before reoffer
Offer such SALE the be
County Treasurer shall bid off the
in the OF the State.
Witness Mayne Judge,
County day December A.
FREDERICK W. MAYNE,
Circuit Judge.
RICHARD LEWIS, Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-01-09
TOWNSHIP SO NORTH OF RANGE WEST.

OF land commencing at stake found by running east @ feet
said stake being northeast Of this lot thence
feet north q degrees west 80 feet beginning
as Lot z of Chula Vista Resort -. -
lqs
parcel OF land
from the between sections Is
400 feet said stake being
west III feet south Fl degrees 100
112 Ito to
and known Lots and 10 Chula Resort. : -
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-01-09

northwest
ermede Lake north of
30 10
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-01-09

TOWNSHIP 33 NORTH RANGE WEST
Part fri section
section norherly
Waoon Heights
boundary
section line between beginning
Gov. Lot County Atlas
Section
parcel OF land commencing southeast w north 20
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-03

Williams; and (6) Community Service
Ida Plummer Liston.
Reduced Railroad Rates.
George B. Murphy, l4O4 Argyle ave-,
Baltimore, is chairman of the Balti.
more local committee on arrangements
which consists of 100 leading citizens
and which plans to secure, at reason
able rates, board and Logging for the
visiting delegates.
The Trunk Line Passenger Associa-
ton has granted one and one third
railroad fare on the certificate plan. -
which Will apply to members and dep
endents of their families. It is certain
that the Central, Southwestern, East
ern, Western, and Southeastern Pas
senger Association will offer reduced
rates.
DR.. Silas Y. Floyd, 1925 Twelfth ST.,
Augusta, Ga, is the chairman of the
publicity committee and corresponding
secretary of the y. \. T. c. S.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-03
MISS JORDAN SCORED A SUCCESS
IN HER FIRST SONG RECITAL.

Sunday. June p, at p. M. at tn,
Y. VI. c. \. Nine. Martha b. Anderson
presented Miss DIVA Jordan. Mczzc
soprano. in recital assisted by Mr.
Edward Jones. Tenor. and Miss Grac,
Johnson. Pianist and accompanist.
Miss Jordan was a surprise to those
who were unfamiliar with her work
for it Is seldom that one So Young
Miss Jordan is still in her tccns) dis.
plays such wonderful pOiSe and assur-
anee. She sang with ease the many
difficult numbers programmed and
ehccrfullv responded to several cncorcs.
Her cnunciation was very distinct and
her sustained passages showed excel
lent breath control. She convinced
her audience that she has the requisites
of successful soloiSt. with youth.
brains and a voice of rare quality as
demonstrated by the artistic program
of Sunday. we can expect to hear of
DIVA Jordan in the future.
Miss johnson. also a Young Miss,
showed no less talent aS pianist. gave
excellent support as accompanies and
was recalled again and again after the
rendition of her own arrangement a
medley of old songs with variations.
Mr. Jones has very pleasing tenor
voice and showed evidence of careful
training and study.
The following was the program: OD |
Rondo Capricioso. McndclSSOhn. Miss
Johnson: ,2) 4 Bowl of Roses. Clarke;
Tears and Smiles. Prothcroc; The
Dawn. D'IIardclot. Miss Jordan: (3)
Improvisation, G.. John
on (OriginaH; a. I Have Lost Ny
.urydicc. Miss Jordan: Thru Shadows
tar. Rogers Burleigh: (j) Solo. Mr.
ones; l6) Bye and Bye. Burlcigh;
ince You Went Away. johnson Rosa
.and); One Golden Day. Foster. Miss
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-03

Jordan; 90 Prelude in c Sharp Minor.
Rachmaniotf. Miss johnson: - By
the Waters of Minnctonka. Lieuranre.
Were Ny Song with Wings Provided.
Hahn; The Cry of Rachel. Saltcr. Mss
Johnson.
Mr.. Mcclellan of Louisville. Ky
was present and gave words of com
incubation al the close of the program.
.. f. - IS"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-03

Baltimore, Md.-JOhn NJ. Candy, OF
Petersburg, Va, president of the Ma
tional Association of Teachers in Col
ored Schools, has announced the de,
tailed program of the seventeenth an.
nual meeting, which will be held in
Baltimore, July 1881. Teachers in
eolOred schools are everywhere deeply
interested in acquiring a complete COM
mand of modern educational tools.
General sessions on Wednesday, July
?, will be held in the Bethel A. NJ. E.
Church. The following addresses will
be delivered: Educational Tests and
Measurements, Frank P. Bachman,
General Education Board, and C. W.
Florence, Virginia Normal and Ind
ustrial Institute; Grating Methods, -
T. W. Turner, Howard University;
"NegrO History in the Schools w.
N. Higgins, Chicago; Messages from
the Interchurch Movement by George
E. Haynes, Y. VI. C. A. by J. E.
Moorland, Y. W. C. A. by Eva D.
BOwles, Community Service by T. S.
Settle, Sunday Schools by H. c. Ly-
man.
At the evening session on July 2S,
Bishop John Hurst will preside. Ad-
dresses will be made by Hon. Albert
c. Richie, governor of Maryland; Hon.
william. F. Broening, mayor of Balti-
more; Hon. Warner T. McGuinn, men,
Der Baltimore City Council; DR.. Robert
R. Motion, principal of Tuskegee Insti-
ute; and President J. NJ. Candy.
Thursday, July %.
On Thursday, July %, the vexing
question of teachers salaries will be ]
discussed by Monroe y. Work, stat I
stefan of Tuskegee Institute and ed {
tor of the "Negro Year Book" DIR. (
ames E. Gregg, principal of Hamp- I
On Institute. and Charles J. Koch, I
1perintendent of schools in Baltimore. S