davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
MILLION FOR POOR
LEFT BY NEWBOLD
Memoranda Found Among the
Bankers Papers Supplements
Bequests to Family In Will
HEIRS TO MAKE PAYMENT

Hitherto undiscovered memoranda Of
Arthur Emlen Newbold, prominent
financier. who died June 10 and whose
will showed no bequests to charities.
show that he left 81 900 900 to various
charitable institutions.
The will was proba'ted in Norristown,
July 13, and no charities were men
toned in 1t. The memoranda were dis
covered among the bankers papers.
Mr.. Newbold died suddenly, having
been stricken while attending to his
manifold daily. tasks in his office. It Is
the belief of his friends and relatives
that the filancier had no time to in
corporate his proposed gifts to the phil
anthropic institutions In his will in the
form Of codicil.
The bankers heirs, Il was learned
are determined to carry out the wishes
contained in the memoranda. Even in
the event that the papers should not
be acceptable under the laws of Penn
sylvania, the amounts will be paid out
of the residuary estate.
The news Of Mr.. Newbold's princely
gift to the poor, the sick and the dis
tressed of this city will not surprise
the bankers friends. Those who
knew him intimately were aware
that, in his lifetime, he had con
tributed thousands OF dollars annually
to many charitable enterprises, while
also assisting privately scores of fam
lilies in distress. It was Mr.. New
bold,s, policy, however, to avoid all
publicity regarding his philantbropic
activities.
Arthur Emlen Newbold, Jr., and
Fitz Eugene Dixon Newbold, Mr.. New
bold's sons, and Charles Hermann
Anr t., -.
named executors of the estate in the
will.
While not denying that his father had
left more than 81 ,0OO, 900 to charity,
or that the gifts had been made by
means of memoranda. Arthur Emlen
Newbold. Jr., yesterday declined to
give detailed statement on the mat
ter.
''As it was my fathers habit to give
to charity in strictly anonymous
manner while he lived" said Mr.. New
bold, "the two other executors and
l have concluded that it would not
be carrying out the spirit of the de-
ceased to make public either the exact
amounts of the bequests or the bene-
ficiaries. There Is no doubt my father
would approve of that policy If he were
alive"
III tne VIII Ine value or the estate
was given as $500 900 and upward"
Mrs. Harriet D. Newbold, the fnan-
cier's widow. receives the entire income
from her husbands share Of his fathers
estate during her life, together with
Laverock, the Newbold estate in Spring
field township, Montgomery county,
near Chestnut Hill; its furnishings,
horses, carriages, automobiles and other
accessories. She was also left a cash
bequest Of 5000 600.
Every one of the servants at Lave
roct who have been in the family em-
ploy for two years received a bequest
of S100 for each year of service.
Mr.. Newbold was partner of e. r.
Stotesbury and member Of Drexel &
Co. and J. Pierpont Morgan & Co. He
was a director of the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works and of a dozen banks and
trust companies in Philadelphia and
New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08

Hoar, o. Trenton, lieutenant -
mander; q; A. Grace, PhilaS.,ccSssa
captain Of the guard Harry Maslpahla
Trenton. prelate, and N. G. ianIs,nall
Of Wilmington, treasurer. Tbavus
installed BY John Bowers, of pill Were
phia, past supreme commando, n'adel-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
French offeIals Visit U. q

~ o Vnt y. 8, Fore,,
Coblens, Sept. s.--Premier Mill.rss.
Of France, Marshal Foch, General n. .u
goutte and General Lecomte, .cso,,.,
by a company of American cava,,s ~
which met them at weissenturp, v,.,..,
Coblenz yesterday. They were recs,r., .u
by Brigadier General H. T. Allen o... wv
mander in. .chief Of the American oco,, sUm
pational forces, and his staff 'ecu.
American battery fred a salnte AN
as the party was passing the co,o.susI .usI
statue Of William I. The party lnnopsaal, lVssa,
with M. Tirard, the French high b1yned cnre
missioner for the Rhineland, the Amsr
ican officers being present. 'er'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
MOTORIST FACES ARREST
Warrant Issued for Man Charged
With Running Down Pedestrian

Reading, Pa, Sept. S.-Two war
rants have been issued by Magistrate
William F. Weber, this city. charging
Daniel NJ. Knittle, twenty year -old
kutztown man. with involuntary
manslaughter and with failure to stop
and render assistance after striking q
pedestrian.
Knittle. it is alleged. struck and
killed Monroe w. Schultz. Keystone
State Normal School official. two weeks
ago near kutztown and seriously in
iured Miss Laura l. Keck. an Oberlin
College student. whom Schultz was es-
corting home from church. KnittIe is
said to have admitted striking the
couple.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
FINANCIAL
Annual Meetings
Dividends


SEALED PROPOSALS WILL DE RE.
oceved by Bureau Of 1FeGcTT,eatiSn at The
SdsPha Sff "a iRs noda Frlen!y lss!
Ssptsmber 10th. 1920: fer thss erestioR' oi
FrSS! and Aisn st,sSsis,, P6ilsdslphs O'HD,
proposal can be obtained upon application
at the ONCE OF city Architect. S25 City
Bids from others than those engaged in
actual business In tbs. general branches
bmeefSnfS be ent.Ttansd or eohsidered VIII not
No bids viii be considered unless accom-.
ticitor in mplianoe with the Ordinance
approved May 28. 1850. recurring a pro.
posal bond in all cases where the amount
'AiiS The Board reserves the right to accept
as may be deemed best for the interest OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
HoSPITALIERs ADJOURN
Or. r. w. kIllIan, Phllsdelphia, is
Madn Surname Commander

Atlantic City, Sept. 8.-Delegates
from Pennsylvania and other eastern
states varied the usual ritualisttc forms
in the closing Of the Knights Hospital
iers' convention at the Hotel Watkins
yesterday by berating critics OF
Atlantic City, and voting unanimously
to reconvene here in September OF next
year.
"Atlantic City is the one ,spot on
earth where all men are equal, whers
hospitality Is the supreme, accord OF
their domain and where health and
pleasure 90 hand in hand declared
Dr. Frederick w. Killian, OF Phila-
delphia, who was elected supreme com
mander for the next twelve months. Il.
r. Ledley, of Philadelphia, newly
elected chancellor, and William j.
Rogers, of Trenton, also paid high
tribute to the resort.
The other officers chosen are u. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
BUREAU OF WATER.

49, SepttnDer T. 1920
Sealed proposals will be received until 10
o'clock noon on TUESDAY; September, 81,
Contract No. 4i3-FurnishinE ard altering
pipe material Torresdale.
Contract No 414--Tire-brick tile. Torres
dale and I.ardner's Point.
Contract No. 4l5--Furnshing and deliver
ing Shafting material for Lardrser's Point
Contract No. 4l8-FurnlshinE and deliver
ing structural steel and steel plates. Torres
dale and Lardner'B Point.
For ful Information and particulars apply
s' MUM 100 FRANK II. cAvnN,
Director,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
Stock Statesmen Wanted

We have an exceptional Proposition to
msn. n.. drawing ACCOUNT hunters need Of
references Ms to his past acticities. Men
who prove producers have the opportunity OF
being advanced to District Representative on
very nttractiyo basis. Phone Walnut 5442
or write Public Ledger u 534.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
GENEVA NOTES

Geneva, Aug. 4.-The celebration
on Pioneer Day was greatly enjoyd
by q large crowd. Raymond people
Joined in and made the day big
success. The program at the Herzog
Hall was greatly enjoyed. The fol
lowing program was rendered:
Song, congregation; prayer, e..
Herzog; grafton, G. H. Hall; song,
John Boehme, Ed. Bischoff, Arno
Boehme, Diamond Tueller and Louie
Schriver; speech, Bishop Teuscher;
song, congregation.
In the afternoon a ball game be-
tween the married and single men.
The game was won by the single men.
A childrn's dance followed and a
dance at night with about fifty cou-
Pile attending.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
RAYMOND NEWS

Raymond. August 4. - Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Evans visited at Benning-
ton Monday and Tuesday on the Bert
Richards farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Evans and Max Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Mumford, Miss
Gladys Mumford, Mrs. Clarence Park
er, Louie Mumford, Jack Bowman
and Billie Mumford, spent Friday
and Saturday at Cokeville.
Gus and Frank Hart, Roy Num-
ford and Sam Hart visited at Coke
willie Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Somsen went
to Cokeyille Tuesday to take in the
chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hart were
Cokeville visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Peteriet. Bessie
and Claud Peteriet motored to Coke
vile Saturday to see the ball game
between Geneva and Cokeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mumford spent
Friday and Saturday at Cokeville.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
SOME POULTRY HINTS
FOR HOT WEATHER
BY Harriette E. Cushman. Washing
ton County Club Leader.


tFrom July Farm Bureau Newsl
Now that the hot weather Is upon
us we must give our poultry every
advantage possible. Remember, boys
iund girls, that chickens cannot per-
spire to cool off. nor can they take
off their featherbed garments. All
they can do to cool off is open their
mouths and let water evaporate from
she,r tongues and hold out their
wings from their sides. So you must
help your biddies through the hot
days.
Do not feed them hot. fattening
foods, such as corn or corn products.
Give them plenty of fresh water, for
they get even more thirsty than we
do during hot weather. All the year
re harp on deep litter and cracked
trains to keep the birds busy. but
hen the thermometer goes up and
ays around 90 and 100 degrees,
then you want to keep the biddies
from exercising too much for they
are apt to have apoplexy. Give them
heir grain under shady tree or
e them eat mash rather than to
much grain.
/ This is the time OF year 70 watch
Iyour perches. Keep them sprayed 30
that no red mites crawl forth during
| he hot nights to destroy Your hens
s 4 broken rest ncans q fall In
] 10 egg yield.
If you are trap nesting. do It often
so that the hens may not be confin-
IL during the heat Of tho day Some
ines the hens smother when left
in the nest even an hour.
If there are windows In your hen
house take them out, admitting all
the fresh air possible.
with your baby chicks and the
young stock on range, hot weather
means more work. See that there Is
lots of room In the houses. You are
no doubt trying to rush your pullets
so that you will have fall layers.
Nothing sets pullet back so, and
lowers her vitality as crowded, ILL
ventilated house.
Another thing you will be sure to
discover when the temperature scars
is what is known in some places as
Summer sickness" Your chicks viii
fall around and drop dead suddenly
when the case Is acute. When less
acute they may linger several days,
with a whitish discharge from the
vent and often a Shiny discharge
from the mouth. The birds usually
lgive a faint cry when handled or ex-
amined Sometimes with a dose Of
EPSON salts, plenty Of shade and rest,
your birds may recover but 1t is bet
ter never to let the cause Of this dis
ease be present
The cause of this trouble is the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
KEEP TrIR KIDNEYS WE'LL
Health IN Worth saving, and some
Montpelier People KNOW How
90 Save It.

Many Montpelier people take their
ives in thlr hands BY negiecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Weak ktdnys arc raapon-
stbie for q vast amount OK suffering
and III health--the slighteat delay Is
dangerous. Uao noan's Kidney pills
"a remedy that has helpd thousands
OF kidney sufferers. Here Il Mont
pelter citizens recommendation.
Mrs. 70. q. Hansen, Eleventh ST.,
saya' "Bocauae OF my own experience
with Doan's Kidney Pills, have lot
OF confidence IN them. ! always re-
ly on D0an's when my back sets weak
and aches and when l have any
trouble with ~ kidneys acting a..
regularly. Deans always cure the at
tack quickly"
Price COO, nc nil dealers. Don't
simply ask for 3 kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--tho same
that Mrs. Hansen had. FomteF-Mil-
bnHn Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.---AdV
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
aelnahneaa oalna NoahIna.

Ascn should aee life a. more kAAmn q
means Of personal ADVANCEMENT Self.
lahnesa may achieve. bus So lngl0Fious
name win sOcn be fuFKotten In the
round q yesterdays It'a life that
lives for the common good that lays
tribute on humanity and cnrvea an n.
dellAle name Ia sha very foundations
Of history. Call II utopian n yoa win,
Facts show that men must die 10 real.
y live. and men who give themselves
70 human betterment Hive an they raise
others from unreasonable drudEery %
honorable toll and common comforts
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06

across the Pacific. Compulsory arhi.
tration, old-age pension statutes. rigid
laws concerning public health-these
are but a few or the New Zealand
laws.
How are they working eut3 Hon.
s @. H. Poole, New Zealand member Of
parliament and one OF the leading
statesmen Of that country. win throw
some light on that question at Chau
tauqua the second night. lie In nov
on an extended tour In this country
for Elllson-White and his coming lee.
ture win be an event Of unusual In.
terest
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
MANY WOMEN USE
GLYCERINE MIXTURE

4 retired merchant whose wife suf-
fered for years with catarrh of the
stomach finally gave her simple gly-
cerine, buckthorn bark, etc, as mixed
In Adler-i-ka. ONE bottle produced
great results. Because Adler-i-ka acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel 1t
removes all foul matter which pois-
Oned stomach. Relieves ANY CASE
sour stomach or gas on stomach.
Often CURES constipation. Prevents
appendicitis. Ritter Bros. Drug Co.,
Adv
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy

This is unquestionably one OF the
most successful medicines in use for
bowel complaints. A few doses Of 1T
will cure an ordinary attack of de
arrhoea.. 1t has been used in nine
epidemics of dysentery with perfect
success. Il can always be depended
upon to give prompt relief in cases OF
collie and cholera morbus. When re-
duced with watrr and sweetened it is
pleasant to take Every family should
keep this remedy at hand.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
WHAT ABOUT NEW zEALARD7
Hen c. y. Poole Tells % island posnln-
Ion at chsutauquA

New Zealand Ii often called today
the governmental patternmaker.
Some OF the most interesting expert
ments In lawmaking anywhere I'm ow
modern civilization are now heshp
tried out IN this Island Dominica
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06

eating Of partly decAyed carcaaaes
OF dead fowls or rats. which may be
found somewhere on the range. The
birds having access 70 this spoiled
meat are truly poisoned. as we would
be II we were to eat oysters that are
not good, or other meat that IN spoil
cd.
1t would really profit each club
member to 80 over the range and
chicken yard very carefully at least
twice a week to see that no dead
birds or dead rats or other animals
are about. because dead flesh be-
comes poisonous very quickly In
warm weather.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
Sale of Farm implements and Stock

Three head Of described follows towit: One
black mare years old, brandt grey mare years
old, no brandt dark bay mares, years old; span
work mules; yearing colt These horses are owned by
Young and have been owned and worked by him for
several years together with their increase.
1 set Studebaker bob seds, low wagon bought OF
Farmers Equity 3-in Studebaker wagon good news
2 sets work harness. 2 Milwaukee moving machines
Mccormick moving machine, l Mccormick scratch rake
stacker made by Schmidt rebuilt; Dane bull rake and
/ Sidney Stevens bull rake Mccormick binder stack
er white top Studebaker wagon, Ford bought in
CAL / lightning baler bought of Besigger.
r. T. YOUNG, Nounan, Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06

AL men are born with brains. but
some haven't sense enough 10 uBo
them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06

A wise man is wise but wise wo-
man is Just a little wiser. Yep, we
know how OF stand in with the fair
sex.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06

II girl can get herself engaged
often enough she can annex q con.
siderable quantity Of iewelry before
taking the final plunge.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
WILL INSTALL
new PRESIDENT
Special Exercises to Be Held
AT Delaware College
October 80
FACULTY CLUB
RE-ORGANlZES

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. oct Announcement
has been made hat DR. Walter Hulli-
hen will be installed as president of
Delaware College on saturday, or-
lohfr 30 u is proposed TO make TINS
one OF The mos notable events IN the
hisOry Of the college H. Rodney
sharp. chairman OF special commit
tee 0f me board of trustees on in
slalla.ion. was in Newark Yesterday
afternoon 20 confer with special
faculty comm tee relative 10 the ar
rangemens The faculty committee
consists Of Deans y. Laurence Smith,
Charles A McCue and Winifred j.
Robinson. Or. W. owen Sypherd, Pro-
fcssOr George A. koerher and A. G..
Wilkinson. business administrator.
Another meeting will be held early
ncXl week
The Delaware College Faculty Club
rcorganizcd for Inc college year last
night when The following officers
were elected President n w Helm
vice president, O. T. Hancock; secre-
, tary-lreasurer. A G.. Wilkinson: oN-
ecullve committee. George r. nullon
and George A. koerhcr In addition Ia
the officers: social committee r. w
Kirkbrlde, II b. Shipley and j. l.
Coylc
Another shuttle board iournamcnl
was started with 30 contestants.
AZ a meeting OF the Neslry OF 81
Thomas Episcopal Church last nighl
10 was decided 10 build concrete
walk from the parish house door "a
the sidewalk A meeting OF the guild
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

ton and Of waste. and upon the
shoulders of American youth The mill
tafN burden which must eventually
grow Oul of This scheme
senator BOrah attacked lhc present
league on four counts. each of which
he said untitled 10 for American pal-
licipaiion. a. declared Pres dem VIII
sons principle of lhc freedom OF the
seas has been Withheld summarlly
from Peace Conference consideration,
because ENGLAND demanded the pres
efNaiiOn 0f her naval supremacy
Another Of the Presidents fourteen
points without which Doe quoted lhe
Presldcni rs saying. America could
not participate Was That Of peace
time c0nscripliOn That. ho said. like
wise received no consideration. The
third count of the Senator's indici-
menl was based ON The secrecy which
attended The framing OF tle covenant.
despite the principle of open cove
nanls. openly arrived al" The last
count tferrtd 10 .he Presidents dec
laraion against imperialism
"Sincc President Wilson announced
there should be- no more land grab
bling declared the Senator. England
has had .601053 square miles of ter
riiory added TO her possessions. includ.
ing 100000 persons. The league
would now ass us 10 guarantee Eng
lands retention OF every part of that
territory
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

iheir conceptions OF government. their
wars and their eternal diplomatic in
trirue. gust now lormontlng Europe
as Il has Tor three hundred years.
Whether YOU call The scheme "a
league. concert of powers. an alli-
ancc on an assoclaiion-ihey an lead
YOU 10 Europe and place upon ihe al
ready hcndcd backs OF the American
taxpayers ihcir schemes OF cXnloiia-
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

followed the yestry session After the
business had been disposed Of there
was social hour which included
dancing. William ID Dean and John
JcX were appoinled,a special commit
tee to arrange for social in the
parish house The third Monday even
ing Of this month.
seventeen members Of the parish
VIII attend the conservation services
Of the Rev DR.. Philip Cook. bishop-
elect OF The Delaware Diocese. which
VIII be held in st. Michaers and All
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

NJ. Riley, Red Lion HID; Joseph H.
Hossinger, White Clay Creek Hd.;
Charles II. Ten Weeges, Wilmington
Hd. Frederick E. Stone, BrandyW'ne
lId.; James II. Clark. Red Lion IId. (;
Julian B. Robinson, Wilmington Hd.
Charles C. kurlz, Wilmington lid. 4;
Charles H. Maull, Lewes-Rehoboth
Hd.; Thomas Green, pencader lid. ;
William Wnder Laird. Christlana
Hd.; George H. Huston. Seaford lid.
Frank G.. Searle. Wilmington Hid.
Cummins f. Speakman, Duck Creek
HID; Victor Records, Little Creek lld..
Lee Culver, n. W. Fork Hd.; Henry
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

J. Allen Colby. Brandywne lid.
Ellwood A. Davis. Wilmington lid.
George w. Pusey, NIL Greek Hd
Frank r. Pool st. Georges Hd
George NJ. d. Cam, Wilmington Hid.
C. s. Lynch, Georgetown Hd.; W.
Stewart Almond, Wilmington Id.
Peter T. Wright, Wilmington Hi.
Clarence Sutherland, Wilmington Hd
Frank O'DOnncl, Wilmington HID
William r. Budd. Wilmington Id
John Reynolds, 5. Murderkill lid
Mahlon Belts, Wilmington Hd.; w
b. Fleming. Misp.lllon Hd; Clayton
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

Angels Church. Baltimore on Octo-
bcr A.
At the suggestion Of the Rev Wal
ter q. Haupt. rector Of St. Thomas
Church 10 was decided to organize a
mems club in the parish.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
FEDERAL COURT JURY.

The following petit jurors have
been drawn for the September term
of the United States District Court:
William II. Hazel. kenton Hd.;
Charles II. Gray, Wilmington Hd.;
Frank c. Sparks Wilmington Hd. ;
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

&C. Davis, Little Creek Hd.; William
w Knox Wilmington Hd; James l.
Ford. Wilmington Hd.; Matthew u
Murphy, Wilmington I'D.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
wv r Y n MEETING.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
NEWPORT. oct 5.-The Noilan omar. ,
Christian Temperance Union Oh ~
port will meet at the heauqua'e0's W
morrow eVering.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
POPULATION OF N. J.
REACHES 3,155,374

WASHINGTON. oct. New Jer-
seys population, as recorded by the
Census Bureau. is 3.l55,3N. am i'm
crease since the census OF 1910 OF
6is.2u7. or pa per cent This is The
smallest rate of growth since the de
cade between 1870 and 1850 though
that of the State OF New York. which
shows an Increase In the last ter
years Of only 1919 per cent New
Jerseys numerical growth was ih,
second largest on record The stale
which ranked eleventh in The census
OF 1910. passes Indiana and Georgi.
In the 1920 census rank.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

Farm interests should be ADVERTISED
through the want ads this month'
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

Business chances come unler plan
elry forces during the coming mouth
The Want Ads VIII bring favorable
relurns