davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-10-15

Dr. Peery's Dead Shot, IL powerful but
safe. One dose Is enough to expel Worms
or Tapeworm No castor oil necessary
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-10-15

True love and ghosts are often
talked about but seldom seen.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-10-15

Next to the kindly act is the appre-
citation thereof.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-10-15

Lack of credit prevents some people
from living beyond their means.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-10-15
Good Nature.

Good nature IS one of the richest
fruits Of true Christianity,--A W.
Beecher.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-10-15

Investigate before you invest.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-10-15

LESSON TExT-Matthew 81; 4t11
GOLDEN TEXT-This Is my beloved
son, In whom I am well pleased. tt.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL1-Luke 81:
Alb; Heb. 2:1S; AIS.
PRIMARY ToPIC-Jesus Pleasing the
Heavenly Father.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Baptism and Ternpta.
ton of Jesus.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOPIC
Jesus Overcoming Temptation.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
victory oVe-' Appetite, Pride and Am
bition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
PH|LA. GOLFERS IN
LEAD FOR TROPHY
Marston and Jack in Running
for lsham Cup at Man.
chester, VT.

Manchester. VT. July 3O.-Philndcl.
phia has two strong representatives in
the running for the Isham cup Mt Ek
wanok Country Club. but. unfortun
ntcly. they are both in the lower half
of thC frame.
Max Ma"ston. of Merton. probably
the favoritc of the gallery, worked out
n ten up and eight to play victory over
George L. l'nlrh. of Cincinnati. play
ing one stroke better than par for the
ton holes played. ATarston eliminated
another Philndelphinn, Frank II. Clark
by three up and one to play.
The second Philadclphian remaining
is Meredith Jack. of Merton. WHO has
defeated Dewitt Batch, of Cincinnati.
and Il. y. Rocks. Of Providence. If
MarstOn and Jack each win this morn
ing they will come together in the after
noon, giving Marston opportunity to get
back at his clubmatc at Merton for a
defeat earlier in the season.
In the opposite end of the frame looms
A. l.. Walker, Jr.. Columbia Univcr-
sity golf star. Walker almost equalcd
Marston'S feat of the morning this
afternoon when he ended this match
with Martin W. Littleton, Jr., of
Princeton, at then eleventh hole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
3-R|NG CIRCUS
ON OLYMPIC SHIP
United States Athletes on Way
to Belgium Busy With
Training Stunts
BY Wireless to the Associated Press

On Board the L. s. s. Princess
MatOika, July 30.-The Olympic athletes
had their best training yesterday since
the steamer left New York. Passing
through the gulf stream the weather was
bamy with bright sunshine and this en-
ablcd the majority of the squad to put
in full days work. Few of them
we're excused on account of sea sickness.
The vessel rcsembled a three ring circus
as training proceeded on every deck
The tug of war men pulled for an hour
against tho winch ring. to develop team
tactics and strategy; boxers and wrcst
lrrS he'd bouts both in the morning and
afternoon. the marathon runners GOV
cred ten miles on the deck, and mcdi-
rinc balls were brought into play by
the weight thrOwers.
The sprintcrs. hurdlcrs and distance
runners monopolizcd great part of the
upper decks while the long distance
runners on the lower deck formed
steady procession. garbed in outfits dis
playing the various letters, colors and
cmbIcms of colleges and clubs from
MI sections Of the country. The relay
teams and javclin throwers also had
their pracicc. Divers were the only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
GYPSY FIRST Off
IN TODAY CRUISE
Thirty Yachts Entered in Out
ing of Riverside Yacht Club,
Starting Today

Hauling out her anchor at II o'clock
this morning. the Gypsy. cruiser Aying
the flag of the Riverside Yacht Club.
and owned by Doctor Southrn. wos the
first off for the ten day outing and
cruise of the Riverside Yacht Club, of
Essington, in the Chesaneake bay.
This yacht heads list of more than
hirty prominent boats comprising
practically all Of the clubs Of the Della
ware and Schuylhill rivers which pai
ticipatc in the third annual race cruise
OF the Riverside club. The cruise is one
Of the leading events on the local yacht
Ing calendar this year.
The Gypsy was the only boat to cavc
Essington prior to the Jane, flagship OF
che feet Commodore Smith makes
his start at noon today.
Perhaps the greater part nf the fleet
makes the start this afternoon from the
anchorayc at ESsincton. Only a few
leave this evening. whi'c the remaining
members Of tho foot will start out cnr'v
tomorrow morning. The sue NJ. which
Is owned hv Charles MnrrCll. chairman
Of tho cOmraittCe in charge Of the Crut"c.
goes lust before dpybrCak tomorrow,
Captain Morrcil having picked / a. IN.
as the starting time.
AS result Of the early start OF 80
many of the h .lts. large number OF
the captainH ot inc various EnGh,S rT arr
going to mss thr hiS time Wnl'n VIII VIII
be held at the clubhouse AZ F''Slhs'on
tonight. n banner r"''l't''h anu ~
tertalninene Tor IN" Nac!'Sui.T,in' an ~ II,
the nature OF a Scnd-oh' VIII Dc h'I"
at that time.
Inc pans '"r the cruise nav" WorN'u
out considerably bGtter than had o'"h
hoped several weeks ago. ih'r' hp,
pears but lttir question at tnc present
time but that the cruise VIII lar exceed
anything else on the yachting calendar
this year. Word that the Adelphia
Yacht Ciub. on the SchuTikill river
Is combining with the Essington or
ganization in the effort to make the
event Il landmark IN yachting annals
capped the climax Few days ago, and
It Is assured that a h"ct OF half dozen
Adelphia boats will be in the fleet.
The fact that nearly forty entries
have been received by the committee
for the cruise. and that of these, count =
ing Of course upon the customary last
minute breakdownS and accidents. that
fully thirty will leave. is the final an
nouncement OF the committee carry TINS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
Upton PLAN UPSET
Had Intended to Paint Shamrock
With Black Lead

New York. July 3O.-Shamrock "
was to have been painted with black
lead if the challenger and the Reso-
lute had not raced on Monday. it was
disclosed today by an official of the
Staten Island Shipbuilding Co.
One of the drydockS had been en-
gagged for that purpose and was held in
readiness Monday morning, he said. The
black lead was to have been worked up
to a high polish with the desired pur-
pose of causing the challenger to slip
through the water more easily than
would have been possible with ordiuarr
paint. 1t also was stated that III" h'NrE
lead intended fp~ O." vessel arrived uI
the Port Richmond yards of the StatrI
Island Co. on Sunday morning. 1t vas
Understood the paint was sent from the
Victoria. the chartered steam yacht Of
Sir Thomas Upton.
The official stated that the black lead
would have increased the vessels speed
considerably. Black lead is compose
principally Of plumbago and is workcl
Into high polish by rubbing, much
after the fashion of shoe polish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
College Sports Made Compulsory

Chicago, July 30.-Northwestern Univer-
slty is the first institution in the country to
make sports compulsory for seCOnd-year stu
dents Athletic Director Dana Evans has
announced that athletics Will be compulsory
for freshmen and sODhOmOrcs, including mon
and women, this year The men students will
be urged to take up boxing and wrestling.
he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
AMATEUR SPORTS

old saturday and Sunday open--Lefty Lo-
pcz, Dickinson 45G8.
4 fast outiclder with high school expert.
ence would like to join first-class team
p. r. s., care OF Paschall Station Post.
office
Franklin r. C,--(away) second class-Isd
ward j. SMITH. 2512 South Rosewood street
Brdesburg A. A.. will have the strong
Lincoln Giants. of New York, as their al.
traction toraght at Richmond and Orthodox
sd. Cecilia A. C.--(awayl first class July
81 and August / open-Willam A. Lane.
Kcnsington 6742 j.
Iustcr Club--Caway) FIRST class Angus, Z,
open-R. Beecher, Dickinson 1926 after o
D. m.
Quaker Lace 4. A.-.lsway) first class,
August Z open-George w. Bettner care OF
Quaker Lace Co.. Fourth street and LehIsh
avenue.
Meiross A. A.--Caway) sixteen.eiRbteer
years old-Jack Kelly. 2427 West Passyuni;
aver'le,
Iindiey u. C.-Caway) sixteen-eIrhteer
years old-G. Joseph. dols North Reese
street.
Westmoreland CIub-taway) FIRST class
James Kennedy. p45S, North Tenth street
Il. G.. Budd Manufacturing Co.-(awavi
first class-w.> wahl. care OF r. q, Budd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
Fiue Leading Batters
in Two Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

idlers. but the swimming. tank was in
use all day for swimming practice.
There was remarkable exhibition
of high jumping for rolling deck when
II. W. Landon, of Yale, cleared five
feet ton inches.
Ruddowns for 200 athletics, twice
daily, is the task set for the rubbcrs
and consequently they have few idle
moments.
An Improvement in the general physi =.
cal condition with the approach of
cooler weather, to which most of the
athletes are accustomed. Is expected by
Trainers Moakley and Robertson. Dur
ing the voyage through the heat of the
ulIf stream the men will be permitted
to sleep on deck if they desire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30

r.,,.o,,r,rg Co.. Twenty-hfth street ano
Hunting Park avenue - s.,.
Coopcrsyille stnrs--Sawey' "a prsM Mccoy. 8s05
urday and Suruay opeh ~ "
North Second street -, o,,t.
wilson CIub-taway) first class-bouiS
sbwtbman, 228 skunk street.
benscnn enno r. aOu,n U;b'FiWfutSy' FiftS street. trs ~ -
Vt sunday at Thirty-ifth street and
~ ,nso nrN' venmc the strong Clearheld a. A, VIII
nent the United states Receiving snip oase-
Oh aI,,,,J,sh Wan worid--(away) first class. This
tam has won twerty games straisht, John
VAN SSvYh " ioi1 South Forty-ninth street. ,
MviIee;, proN(away) first class-John y.
t,onrsIa 2747 North Seventeenth street.
IncbOr Girnts-lawayl first class; MD.
,eau Saturday and Sunday games-Andrew
nnasban 1881 Kenyon street. n,
81. Johns &. C.-thome or away Jni,s nrst
class August I. Z ard S-Joseph NieVolis'
lSo6 Almond street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
armour Plays Fine Golf
Despite Loss of One Eye

Tommie Armour. the brilliant
young Scottish amateur golfer, who
defeated Cyril Tolley. British
champion, for the French title early
this month at Versailles, has the
sight of only one eye. Armour saw
more than four years of active scrv-
ice in the tank corps Of the British
army. and was wounded half doz.
en- times. One of his wounds
caused him to lose the sight of his
left rye. His first American APP
pCarance IL in the Metropolitan
open championship this week at
Greenwich, Conn. where, although
he is not yet accustomed to the
strange course. he has clicked off
an 81 and a IS for the first two
rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
pECENTLY the Belmar A. A. d

ECENTLY the Belmar A. A. de-
~ fcated the strong Columbia G. G..
before q record breaking twilight
crowd at Front and Porter streets. Bel.
mar SO far this season has registered
thirteen victories and but two defeats.
"Matty' Murphy. former Dobson ace,
has added greatly to the teams
strength. Captain Harry Bonnet has
several Saturdays and Sundays open.
and would like to hear from Haywood,
Paschall, West Philadelphia Prot and
other teams Of that caliber. Telephone
Poplar 2163 or address 1852 North
Newkirk street.
Woodland AlI-stars. first class. has July
81 open for any hrst-Class team offering Il
fair guarantee. Phone Woodland G0IO j.
Ask for Bert Newman
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Freight Traffic
nine. trst.class travelling team. would like
to hear from home teams Offering fair guar
antees for Ausust II and 81 O. NJ Brues
thle. Room s8s, Broad street station. 1r
phone Spruce, 1000 Extension as.
Crown b. C.--(away) ffteeri.eishtcen years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
Wheeler Wins Great Lake Shoot

Mason CITY. Ia, July 30.-E. c. Wheeler.
of Pawhusl<a okla. scoring 20S out OF 800
possible targets won tho championship of
the Great Lakes trapshooting 2ope here. A.
T. Eroehle OF Cleveland o.. defeated e. 4.
Gunning uf Iongmont, Col, and Il. Il.
Roscnstrn. Of Freeport, ILL.,, In a shoo' of
for the CcrrO Gcrd1 special trophy after
each had broken 20 birds Kroehle also won
the preliminary handicap event. breaking Os
targets from twenty-one yards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30

West Philndelphla AiI-stars =.
c'1sSa,%ses Esstw,qs Edwafds io4l Spring street hi'N
seventeen years old-otto supsr S4, hfteen-
Eighty-fourth street 1pe'' QUIZ South
=, Aiyn a,l. q; Ss.,,taway) first class--F,,,.
Auburn a. C.--(away) frst eiass ,,,
a ,,s t,sandis phone Diamond oesi. 'o'y 81
July 81, August and open, e'ess' have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
Druedlng Bros. After o,n.

pruedinE is booking games for date. :.
Ed, Myers, and would Sike To bbssnaled BY
wildwood. Ocean City, Nativity, stsn,oIf ron
G. and also other teams that have 2.
A, A., Christ Church. Media ST Logan
Filter, Bordentown Florence and sssfn,eess'
Del. ADDRESS I'd. Myers, care Of DrnsSiLtd.
8O7O A after D. IN. ''O"e Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
Today's News
in Paragraphs

Senator Harding makes blanket decla-
ration in favor of protective tariff as
defense of American industries.
Page 2
Complete unofficial returns from Ohio
primaries leave only one nomination
in doubt. Page 8
Representative Mclaughlin tells Harding
and Coolidge Club emergency calls for
return of republicanism. Page 3
Willard says railroads can soon take
care of own finances. Page S
Commissioner Brownlow warns that
strike talk hurts chance for higher
pay. Page D
Nine. Marie K. de Victoria, noted Ger
man spy, dies in New York sanitarium.
Page Z
Former Greek officers attempt assas-
sination of premier Venzelos, shooting
him twice, while he awaited train in
Paris railway. France. Page 10
Present Mexican administration may
soon be recognized by U. S. Page 10
JTnity of action on reclassiication ex-
pected from meetings of federal en-
ployes. Page 10
d. c. National Guard will leave Sunday
for Camp Lee, Va. Page II
Private John Mosher, A. E. F.. bad
: man." brought from overseas to serve
ninety nine-year sentence for mur-
der. Page IL
White Sox near American League lead
Other sports. Page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
VAR ENDED, PHILIPPINE
OFFICIALS ASSURE II 6
Serious Trouble Avoided, Radicals Being
Blamed for Strike and Bitter
ness in Manila.

precautions taken by the military
authorities as to the efforts of civilian
officials.
Maj. Gen. Herman. commanding the
department, has ordered soldiers to
remain in their barracks at night.
preventing possible street disorders.
At the same time the patrols have
been increased and the street guards
strengthened to suppress any trou-
BILE which might be started by- mis-
guided fanatics. The military patrols
are now unarmed. except for the
customary clubs. The Manila police
and the Philippine constab bulary have
relieved the men of extra duty,
Gov. Harrison Gives Aid,
Governor General Harrison. after
the first flush of bitterness between
the instigators of the strike and the
American employers had passed.
brought his personal influence to bear
effectively in settling the trouble The
Americans requested his mediation as
soon as trouble started and he assured
them that there was no danger.
Though apparently trouble is end
ed here for the time being, cable
grams and radio messages from the
United States are pouring in upon the
local officials expressing astonishment
and regret at the manifestation of
feeling between the FiIipinos and the
Americans. 1t is fair to believe that
the feeling was confined to a few rad
icals on both sides.
Oficial circles want to assure Amer
lea that 1.-The war is ended"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
DISTRICT RAz|NG
CITY CLUB BLOCKS
Orders to Clear New Build
ing Site Cause Much
Surprise.

The five brick buildings at 1872 to
1920 G street, on the site of the pro-
posed new home of the City Club, are
being razed by order of the District
Commissioners. it was learned today.
The club had previously announced
that the old structures proba bly,
would be rented Out. pending the re-
turn of more favorable building con-
ditions.
At the office of the building in
spector for the District it was stated
that the buildings were condemned
by the board of condemnation and
ordered demolished about a month
ago. Maj. Cary Brown is chairman
of the board.
Work of carrying out the razing
edict was begun several days ago
under the direction of Harry Ward
man. 1t was stated today by the
foreman of the wrecking gang that
the structures will be leveled within
Thomas p. Bones of Mr.. Wardman's
office said that the condemnation
order caused no friction between Off
cials of the City Club and the Dis
trict Commissioners, pointing out
that the order was merely matter
with regard to erection of the new
club building were to be taken up at
the September meeting of the board
of directors of the club. J. A. Whit
field, president of the club. and other
officials are out of the city.
The chief clerk of the building in
spector's Office said that the order
for demolition was issued on the
ground that, while the buildings
were barred and locked, they were
not sufficiently protected to prevent
them from becoming "a nuisance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
JEWELS FROM RUSSIA
INTERCEPTED BY j. S.

BY the Associated Press.
More than 100 diamonds. supposed
to have been part of the famous
jewels of the Russian royal family.
and addressed to "Comrade Mar
tens" have been intercepted by Gus
toms officials while en- route from
soviet Russia to the United States,
according to evidence introduced at
the deportation proceedings against
Ludwig c. A. X. Martens, self-styled
soviet amba assador to this country.
The diamonds, numbering 131 in all.
were seized July % by the customs
authorities in New York from
Swedish sailor. Neil Jacobsen, who
attracted suspicion as he was leav-
ing the Swedish steamer Stock holm.
The sailor also. was said to have
had in his possession package con-
tanning large amount of communist
literature. including an Appeal of
the executive committee of the third
internationale al Moscow to the |. w
W."
Details of a regularly established
courier service between bolshevik
agents~in Sweden with soviet repre-
in New York. by which
large quantities of jewels have been
transported for six months past also
has been introduced in the testimony
by the government, 1t became known
tC day at the Department of Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
SHIPPING BOARD BRANCH
. STAYS IN PHILADELPHIA
Employees Will Not Come Here Be-
fore April l, 1921, Announce
ment Says.

Employees of the division of con-
struction and repair, now in Phila-
delphia, will not come to Washington
before April I, 1921 the Shipping
Board announced definitely Today
Between 100 and $50 employees of
the division of construction and re-
pair. who were moved to Philadelphia
in August. 1918. were scheduled to
come to Washington during Septem-
ber to coordinate all the work of
the division under one office to be
permanently located here under
orders issued during July. Now, on
account of the mass of work piled up
in the Philadelphia office. it is deemed
advisable to- keep that Office open un-
til next April.
When the remaining employees of
the division are brought here they
will be quartered in the bUilding at
9Th and 3 streets, where other divi-
sions of the Shipping Board are To-
Gated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
DELEGATIONS TO ASK
SUPPORT OF POLAND

Delegations from approximately $50
cities in this country in which some
5000, 900 American citizens of Polish
birth or extraction live will come to
Washington August Is to present res
olutions to President Wilson and Sec
retary of State Bainbridge Colby, ask
ing them to continue to adhere to the
present national policy in support of
the independence of Poland, it was an
nounced today from the Headquarters
in New York of the American COM
mittee for the defense of Poland.
Delegations of Poles from all parts
of the country also will go to Marion
and to Columbus, Ohio. to intercede
with the republican and democratic
nominees in behalf of Poland.
On Sunday demonstrations are plan
ned in many cities of the country as
mark of gratitude to the American
government for the stand it has taken
in support of Polish independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
PLANS FOR CLERKS
Who LOSE BENEFIT
Of RETIREMENT
Forms Provided Upon Which
Applications for Refunds
May Be Made.

Forms for applications for refunds to
government employees who become sep
arated from the service before reaching
the retirement age were ready for dis
tribution at the bureau of pensions to-
day.
The blanks are to be used in cases OF
employees who become separated from
the service because of resignation, dis
missal. necessary reduction in force or
transfer from classified TO an uh-
classified position. They apply to such
employees as are entitled to return OF
deductions made under the provisions
of the retirement act.
The payments will be made from time
to time during each month, upon re-
ceipt of sufficient number or claims
to warrant making UP schedule of
payments.
Separations May Total $4,000.
1t is believed that the number of sep
arations from the classified service with
in the present fiscal year will he from
10000 to $4,000, and that in nearly
every case an application for refund
will be filed with the commissioner OF
pensions.
1t is the plan of the bureau of pen
sions to place supply of this form
bursting officers and fiscal agents or
the executive departments and lnde-
pendent establishments of the gov
ernment, with the request .that one
of the forms be furnished an EN-
ploye who is entitled to refund when
he becomes separated from the serv-
ice, with the information that 1t
should be filled out and forwarded to
the commissioner of pensions.
REQUESTS Already on File.
Blank applications may, however.
be obtained by the employe applying
directly to the commissioner of pen
sions. Several requests for refunds
already have been presented to the
bureau from employees of the govern
ment in the states One woman has
asked for a refund of 46 cents, the
amount deducted recently from her
pay slip.
requires on the part OF the empioye
only a statement as to the position
and the department, branch or in
dependent office in which last en-
ployed, and the date of separation
from the service, also a statement as
to the compensation. received since
July 81, 1920. 1t is not necessary that
the form shall be sworn to, and it
only requires the signature of the ap-
plicant, with his post office address
and the date of signing.
Applications Serially Numbered.
When the application is received in
the bureau of pensions it will be
given a serial number, then forward
ed to the Civil Service Commission
for the certificate which will show the
service record of the. employe since
July 81, 1920. and also includes a
statement as to whether the employe
has been, subsequent to that date in
a non-pay status. Upon return of the
application to the bureau OF pensions
the claim will be examined. the
amount to be refunded computed, and
then certified to the disbursing clerk
for payment.