davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Male


BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES - Nal,
1t is said Opportunity
knocks but once" On Wednesday
and Thursday, between the hours
of 2 and p. m. and 7 to p. m.
/ will consider applications
of ten men who are
not satisfied with their
present employment and who
are honest and ambitious
and have a desire to cut
loose from the weekly pay
envelope. To the men
selected practical
course in craftsmanship
will be given free of charge,
and those qualifying will
Immediately be given a posi-
ton with a sales organization
employing over fifteen hundred
statesmen, and an opportunity
to earn from $4,000 to $4,000
annually and practically I'M
limited opportunity for ad
vancement. This course will
in no way conflict with your
present employment, as the
instructions win be given ...- -
in the evening. Mr.. Walther,
236-237 Colonial Bldg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-15

Yale University is in receipt of a
communication from the German Cor
respondence Bureau of Foreign Uni
versities, urging a relationship be-
tween educational institutions in
America and Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-15
Joseph Wardle, snapped on his 6rst
visit to the White House under
the Harding administration.

For years and years, in fact, ever
since the Grant regime, Joseph
Vardle, who is now eighty-seven
years old. has been calling at the
White House and collecting the dis
carded flowers These he presses
and sells for souvenirs. The money
these bring goes to his church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-15

Here are three pretty new hats
for both suit and dress wear dur
Jig the early spring days. At the
left is a smart little semi-dress
hat showing an odd use of fringe
The fringe is made from colored
ribbon draped around the small n.y.
turned brim of navy blue straw.
There is a bow Of ribbon at the
back and deep fringed ends finish
the bow. The hat 10 one of the
many popular shiny straw:.
The small sailor shape shown at
the right is of a shiny brown straw
braid with brown taffeta facing
and ribbon in two shades If brown
forming Q band on the high crown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-15

Owing to the popularity of silk
stockings. 1t is said there is short
age of this material for making tels-
phone apparatus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-15
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN

$4,000 to loan on first mortage, also
$4,000 to loan for year. G. Haw
ley. New Paris. Phone 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
MORE WOMENF|LE .
FOR DELEGATE
Join Race for Republican Nomi-
nation to Constitutional
Convention
OTHER OFFICES SOUGHT

Harrisburg. Aug. 11.-Petitions we're
filed here for three more women to be
candidates for Republican nominations
for delegates to the proposed constitu-
tional convention. They were from
Stella G. Harmon. Tunkhannock. Fiji
teenth District: Helen Grimes. Knox
vile, Thirty sixth, and, Miss Emmeline
Henry Hoover, Norristown, Ninth Dis
trict. Miss Hoover is of a prominent
Montgomery County family.
Other delegate petitions filed were
Charles Walter, Chambersburg, Renub-
lican, Eighteenth; II. T. Ames, Will
Transport, and Arthur Il. Mann, Cou-
dersport, Prohibition. Sixteenth; Ed
ward +. Arrowsmith. Carnegie. Repub-
lican. Thirty sixth; J. 4. Holdsworth,
Pittsburgh. Republican, Thirty fourth /;
David I. Ball. Warren, Republican,
Twenty eighth: Theodore L. Wilson,
Clarion, Republ lean, Twenty seventh {;
James A. Garrison. Waynesburg. Re-
publican. Twenty fifth John p. Forbes,
Shamokin. Democrat. Seventeenth; 7.
NJ. Is. Hicks. Williamsport, and W. X.
Edwards, Williamsport. Democrat, Six
tcenth: A. G. Rutherford, Honesdale,
Republican. Fifteenth James A. Len
men. Jr.. Waverly. Republican. Elev-
cnth; Webster Grim, DoylestOwn,
Democrat. Ninth; Edward s. Silliman,
Mahanoy City. Republican. Thirteenth
Richard ID. Laird Grcensburg. and
George II. McWherter Derr. Democrat,
Thirty first John W. Wetzell, Car
Isle. Democrat. Nineteenth c. Blaine
Smathcrs. Grove City. Republican,
Twenty eighth; X. \. Zimmerman and
Mark X. Edgar. Scranton, Republicans
Eleventh. Charles II. Van Scotan,
Montrose. Republican, Fifteenth.
Among the papers filed in person
was one by Senator Albert Dutton Mac
Dadc. Chester, who will run for Re
publican Common Pleas judicial nom
President Judge Isaac Johnson is 3
candidate for another term.
John H. Maurer, Assistant District
Attorney in Philadelphia. filed for Phil
adelphia Municipal Court. Robert ;.
Shaw filed n petition for Republican
nomination for Philadelphia Municirn'
Court Leopold c. Glass and John f.
Stevenson. Republican. also filed Phila =
delphia Municipal Court petitions.
Judge y. Sergeant Ross, York. filed a
petition for Republican denomination,
Papers were filed for John ID. HOFFMAN
Bethlehem. candidate for Northampton
bench on the Republican ticket.
Common Pleas petitions filed were
Curtis II. Gregg, Greensburg. Demo
crat, Wcstmoreand: Norval Il. Daugh
prty, Pittsburgh. Republican. Allegheny
Rnbe F. Marsh. Greensburg, filed fol
the Democratic nomination for Orphans
Court in Wcstmorcland. and George l..
Rice, McSherrystown. for Democratic
nomination for Associate Judge il
Adams County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
BRITISH PILOT BATTLES
WITH MAOMAN IN AIR
Observer Becomes pemented Thou
sands Of Feet Above Earth

...s-r.--x>~-~-----sdA.Y-<
Aidershot. England. Aug. 11.-A
meodramatic battle in midair between
the pilot OF nm army airplane and an
observer who went mad thousands of
feet above the earth occurred here yes-
torday afternoon.
Paul W. $ Hulmnn. flight lieutenant
of the experimental section Of the Royal
Aircraft force. ascended with an OBJ
server this Afternoon to make an Hlti.
tude test At height of several thou
sand feet oxygen was used. and possibly
through some flaw in the apparatus the
observer became inspnsible. The lieu
tenant. alarmed at his companions state,
began descending. when suddenly he re-
ceived severe blow on the head.
Glaucing behind. he discovered that his
observer apparently was insane.
What Happened during the descent
is not fully known. but Lieutenant Bul-
man managed to land safely. although
he Slightly damaged his machine in
doing so. Leaving the cockpit of the
machine, the pilot again was attacked
by the observer, but mechanics who
were nearby went to the lieutenant : as
siStuncr. Half an hour later the oh.
server recovered his reason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
Result Of Police Shake-up
Ordered by the Mayor

George s. Tempest, promoted from
Assistant Superintendent Of Police
to Assistant Director Of Public
Safety, Is clothed with full authority
over police changes.
Colonel Thomas Biddle Ellis,
transferred from position Of As
sistant Director Of Public Safety and
made Assistant Director Of Public
Welfare.
Edward A. Noppel, who was As
sistant Director Of Public Welfare,
made Assistant Purchasing Agent.
Captain Joseph II. Van Horn
placed in command Of Second police
division, covering wards led by some
of the combine chieftains.
Captain William J. McFadden,
who was commander Of the Second
police division, shifted to command Of
division north Of Lehigh avenue.
Assistant Director Tempest called
for designations Of City Hall De-
tectives Chapman Marks, Thomas
Harbidge and Frank Lowrey. Mr..
Tempest shifts three lieutenants and
an acting lieutenant to other com
mands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
ENLARGES TRANSIT BODY
OF COMMERCE CHAMBER
Builders and Employees Represent
atIves on Committee


atIves on Committee
The Committee of Eight, decided
upon at recent meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee Of the Chamber of Com
merce to study the transit situation,
was increased yesterday TO committee
Of ten.
The Master Builders Exchange and
the Employers Association have been
added to the groups having representa-
tives on the committee. with two rep
resentatives. A meeting Of the mem,
bers of the new committee was hello
yesterday and the purpose of the com,
mittee was announced as being Ito deal
with all transit problems as they come
I'm and to give the public basic reports
upon which to form conclusion.
The membership in the committee
named to date is as follows: Chamber
of Commerce, Alba B. johnson and
| Colonel w. r. Barba; Real Estate
Board. William II. Wilson, president,
and Horace Groskin; Philadelphia
Operative Builders, Daniel Crawford
Jr., president. and John NJ. McGar, Il,
vey: Master Builders Exchange ana
Employers Association, Joseph NJ
| Steele, president. ,
The second member of the Master
Builders Exchange and the committee
chairman of the Manufacturers CiuD;
| to serve with John Fisler. president OF
that organization, have not yet oeeh
named
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
William Barnard Dies

William Barnard, well known resi-
dent OF Delaware County. dIrd at his
home on Harrison avenue. Clifton
Heights, this morning art nu lines, Of
several weeks. Mr.. lstrnurd was Soy
enty- seven years old. For many years
he was Il photographer With the American
Bank Note Company in Philadelphia.
resigning about five gears ago because
of falling health.
He was veteran of the Civil War.
having enlisted in the Seventy seventh
Pennsylvania Infantry at the age Of sev.
cnteen. He was member Of the G.
A. II. and a member of the WeccacOc
Fire Company, many years ago a vo.un-
teer organization in South philadenhia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
RADIUM PLANT PROVIDED
Mayor Signs Ordinance ApproprIat.
lna $4,000 for Work

Installation Of an cmanation plant
tor the use of the radium. which cost
the city Sl54 900. was assured y"st"r-
day. when Mayor Moore signed an ordi
rance providing for the necessary con-
struction work at the Philadelphia
Hospital. The cost will be SlO,OO0.
Provision is also made for personal
services and for equipment. Ouc
pLysiriSt is provided for at $4,000 per
anruu: one laboratory glass blower ana
technical assistant at $1,000; one IRo-
cntgen ray laboratory director at $500
Ter unnum one senior assistant medical
officer at $4,000 per annum.
These positions are of scientific
character and call for experts, especial
l. those skilled in radium work. The
Mayor said he hoped enough philadrl-
Ihiu experts could be found to fill these
places.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
FIGHT PEACH SC0URGE
State Aericultursts Hope to XIII
BIIoht In Few Years

Harrisburg. Aug. II. - The peacn
yellows scourge, which has threatened
to wipe out the peach Using industry
in Prnnsylvania, will be eradicated
within the next few years, in the opinion,
Of officials of the State Department of
Agriculture. That opinion is based on
preliminary reports from a survey
being conducted by the department
throughout the State.
Inspectors of the departments Bu-
rcou of Plant Industry. who are going
through the peach orchards in York.
Adams. Franklin. Cumberland, Leb-
mon. Berks. Buckss Montgomery,
chester and Lancaster counties. have
found the disease prevalent in all of
these counties.
The inspection will be continued next
roor and the year following, according
TO the department. and by that time
II is believed the disease will be under
control.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
Police SHAKE-UP
I ONLY BEGINNING
Tempest Declares That the Axe
Is Still Swinging at
Heads
MANY TRANSFERS MADE

The police department and all poll
ticians are on the watch now for the
next move Of the new Assistant Direc-
tor Of Public Safety. lie has prom
1sed THAI the shake. up yesterday was
but the beginning and the principal oc-
cupation Of most Of the politically ac.
tive police at present is guessing where
the az is to fall next
Within a few moments after hr had
been sworn in as Assistant Director of
Public Safety yesterday George s. TEN.
pest began the police shake-up prom
iced by Mayor Moore.
First he sent word TO Captain Mich
oIas Kenny that he was to occupy his
own former position rs Assistant Su.
perintendent of Police. Then he sent
for Captain of Detectives Souder and
ordered him to ask for the designations
Of three of the oldest detectives In the
city. Then he announced a series of
shifts of lieuteDants and captains in
the various districts ard divisions.
The three detectives asked to leave
the force are Chapman Marks. now at.
tachcd to the Thirty. eighth DiStrirr;
Thomas Harbidge. who has been in the
Detective Bureau more than twenty
years, and Frank Lowrey. another po.
lice veteran.
Captain William ]. McFadden. who
was relieved of command in the Second
Division by direct orders of MAYOR
Moore, was assigned to the Fourth Di.
vision. which comprises the territory
north of Lehigh avenue.
Captain Joseph II. Van Horn. known
to the Mayor Us his best bet. takes
McFadden's place in tine Second Di-
vision, which covers the central pnr,
Of the city.
Lieutenant Robert II. Wassing. who
has recently been in the strike area in
the northeastern part of the city. was
made on acting captain in charge Of
the Third Division, vacated by Captain
Van Horn.
Lieutenant Harry J.. Conver was
sent to the Nineteenth and Oxford
streets police station. which was for
merly Wassig's regular district.
Lieutenant William Lcary. who
was made u captain at the beginning Of
the present Administration. but later
reduced to his present rank. was sent
to the strike area. At the time of his
demotion ne was sent to the Sixty
fifth street and Woodland avenue sta
ton. His new headquarters will BE- At
the Belgrade aud Clcarheld streets po-
hce station. but he will not have au-
7 thority over the police in that district.
He will direct the police on strike duty
only.
Lieutenant James Barry also re-
ceived another shift. He was trans
ferred to Frankford recently when il
was learned he was not Moore sup
porter, and now he goes to Sixty fifth
street and Woodland avenue. to take
Leary's place.
Street Sergeant John T.. Barrett. of
the Thirty fifth district. in Branch
town, has been made an acting leu
ford station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
WAR HOSPITAL PLANS READY
New Program Calls for $6.11o,ooo
Immediate Expenditure

washington, Aug. IL, - n dehnlte
hospital program for war veterans in
volving expenditure of SG.110.O0O out
Of the immediate SIS. 5000. 600 available
was announced yesterday by Colonel
Charles r. Forbes, director Of the new
veterans bureau.
The new program. Colonel Forbes
sad. which has the approval OF Sec
rrtary Mellon, was drafted by an ad-
visory board of physicians and special
lists in hospital architecture and con-
struction and a board of medical con.
sultants headed by DR.. William G..
White, Of Pittsburgh. BY January /,
hospital facilities Of $500 new beds are
to be placed in use, according to the
plan.
The new program calls for. eXpendi-
turc Of $SjO.0OO at Fort BayNrd, New
Mexico; $500 .OO0 at Perryvillc. Md. ;
construction of tuberculosis hospitals
at the soldiers homes, IcavcnwOrth.
milwaukee, and Dayton. o.. additional
building at the Marion. Ind. sunato.
rum; remodeIing of Fort Wnlla Walla,
Washington. for 100 beds. 5000 600 al
Whpple Barracks. Prescott, Ari2., ana
at least nine additional projects 10 b.
determined later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
STATE PLANS HOG SURVEY
Value Of Sheep Products Also to BE
Exclaimed to Farmers

Harrisburg. Aug. II. - Plans tor
making surveys of the hog and sheep
raising industries in Pennsylvania are
being made by Frederick Rasmussen
Secretary Of Agriculture. These are eN.
pected to show that since adoption oil
the method of turning out hogs to
Craze. their value has increased grcatl;.
The sheep industry in this state
jumped during the World war ana
there now are sheep in counties whore
they were almost unknown ten years
ago. although owing to the drop IN
prices, many farmers have two wool
clips on hand awaiting market Hogs
also have increased and in some some sec, C.
tions of the State they no longer are
confined, but turned into the heIds.
The Secretary's idea is to demon
strate the value and markets for hog
md sheep products and opportunities
in the State as has been done. with the
apple and vegetable surveys which have
been sent to the printers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
FIGHTS DOG TO SAVE CHILD
Atlantic City Man Rescues Neigh.
boris Daughter

Atlantic CITY, Aug. II, = BrUving
serious injury to himself, Charles Kuy-
pes. 2l0 North Rhode Island avenue
yssterday fought a big Newfoundland
dog to finish to rescue nine year old
Dorothy Campburn daughter Of neigh.
Dor. who had been attacked by the
canine.
Kappes broke through ring of ox.
cited mothers gathered around the child
whose right hand was held in the dog ,
teeth. Kappes divcd at the animal
grabbing 1t by the jaws as they went
down. lie broke its grip on the child's
hand, but was himself badly bitten be.
fore he had stunned the animal with hiS
fists and feet in a five minutes struggle.
The dog was Filled by an officer few
minutes '0ter. Both tn" girl and her
rescuer are under medical treatment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
DR.. STONE FELL 700 FEET
Details Of Discovery Of Body Told
by Searching Party

Toronto, Ont, Aug, ll;-Dctail$ Of
Stone, former president OF Purdue T'ni-
versity, who fell to his death from the
top of Mount Eanon. peak never
before reached by mountain climbers
were revealed last night in dispatch TO
the Star from Banft
Members OF the searching party said
they found DR.. Stones body 200 feet
below the peak of the mountain. which
Is 100 feet high All indications
pointed to the fact that the body had
fallen several hundred feet to a ledge,
where II was found by Rudolph Aem.
NOR, a Swiss guide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
MORE PEP, HAYES URGES
Courage and Confidence Badly
Needed. He Tells Rotarians

washington. AWg. II,-"I.et hnVc
less of thou shalt not and more Of
'romo on. Vets 60. Postmaster Gem
oral Hays declared Yesterday at lunch
con Of ROtarians where he was the
principal speaker.
"'rhrrc is n lot of business that really
is sick : still staggering with the shell
shock of war and the debauch of eX-
travagance." said the Postmaster Cen
eral.
"But there is II great deal more that
is merely malngpring. What we need
more tl,nn anything "lac is III" common
sense of courage and confidence. There
i>.,.of course. the greatest era Of ex-
pansion and prosperity ahead that th"
world has ever seen. Every one knows
this and tho only question discussed is
whom il will start Well. its time TO
20 out and meet II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
ROCKEFELLER OFF TO CHINA
Head Of Foundation Will Dedicate
College In Pekin

New York. Aug. ll.--John u. Rocke-
frllcr. Lr.. with his wife and daughter.
will leave New York today for
China for the dedication of new build-
ings Of the Prkin Union Medical COL
lcgp. erected by the China Medical
Board Of the Rockefeller Foundation.
Dr.. George +. Vincent, president #
the foundation, and Dr. William ii.
Welsh. of Johns Hopkins University,
will accompany them. They will be
jo...sa Al Vancouver by IL party Of dis
tiuguished medical men and educators
from all parts of the world and trustees
Of the foundation. sailing August II on
the Empress of Asia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
LAWS OF 1880 UPHELD
Old Massachusetts Constitution Still
Supreme, Court Rules

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE Constitution
Of Massachusetts, adopted in 1880, still
stands As the supreme law Of the State,
under majority decision of the Su-
preme Court handed down yesterday.
Articles adopted by II constitutional con.
vention two years ago, ratified by the
voters and later Incorporated into a
''rrarrangrd" Constitution, must be
placed at the end Of the original docu-
ment in the form of amendments, under
the ruling.
The decision was given in response
to II petition which sought to compel
the printing of the rearranged COnStitu-
tion in the first book of the general
rules in place Of the old Constitution.
The Attorney Generals department ops
posed the petition. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
FOREST FIRES HALTED
Rain Checks Michigan Flames After
Million Dollars Damage
FSCanaba. \

7"H"'"' '1'T'''' E7,n .H18 0TVEI ,',
dn@~ O""r IL fifty mile area thanking
Escanaba on three sides are thought
t. be- under control as the result of
heavy rain yesterday.
The fire damage was estimated to-
night ut million dollars and more than
q score of families were made homeless.
According to reports, buildings and
crops OF nearly thirty farms to the
north. east and wesc Of Escauubu have
been destroyed. Thousands Of ties,
posts. poles and logs were burned and
thousands of acres Of land were swept
by the flames.
II was said that the loss to formers
aside from the dr-trurtiOH "t property
would hr heavy, as the fir" destroyed
tn. nOtNtO crODs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
BOY SCOUT SHOW TONIGHT
Delaware and Montgomery County
Lads at Conshohocken

Boy Scout troops of Delaware and
Montgomery Counties will give pub
lie exhibition of their work at Con.
shohockcn athletic field this evening.
Both local troops will participate in the
events. Troop No. l, the Rev. r. A.
Armour. scoutmaSter, is one of the
best drilled in the district. Troop No.
2 win give its first public demonstra-
ton. s4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
GLASS FILES FOR JUDGE
Will Run for Municipal Court Seat
in Spite Of Ware Orders

Ignoring the advice and tn" threats
OF senator Ware. Representative Leo
pold G. Glass yesterday filed his nomi-
mating petitions for Judge of III" Mu
nicpa Court at Harrisburg. The sig
natures Of Il number of prominent law
yrr~. members Of the General Assem-
bly, and well known business men APP
pnaIrd on the petitions.
Glass entered the fight for the addi-
tionai pace on the Municipal Court
bench with the Thought in mind that he
would have the backing Of Senator Ware
and the Republican organization. For
Il time he was led to believe this sup
port would be forthcoming
Within the last week, however. Ware
has declared for John Walsh, II fol.
lower Of Dave" Lane in the Twen-
ticth Ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
WARRANT IN SCHOONER FIRE
Philadelphia Captain OF Vesse'
CHARGED with Starting Blaze

Baltimore, Aug. 11.-A warrant mas
been issued for Captain Himerdinger, OF
Philadelphia, charging him with setting
fire here yesterday to the schooner Nellie
and Matte, of which he formerly was
master.
Fire started in the cabin OF the
twenty three ton vessel, spread to the
bunkroom and threatened two 1OO-gnl-
Ion gasoline tanks. City fire apparatus
extinguished the blaze, after an esti-
mated damage Of several hundred dol
The steamship inspectors had In.
spected the ship before the fire and
pronounced the boat seaworthy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
Deaths of a Day
John M. Coorbe

John NJ roomb" pas, dud sa,hcm
and recently elected representative to
Yesterday at the American Stomach
Hospital this civ. The body will be
taken this morning to his home in
Mahanoy City, where for years he was
engaged in the real estate business. lie
was prominent in fraternal activities
for many years and at the time of his
death was Director of the Poor Of
Schuylkill County.
He is survived by his widow. three
daughters, two sons, one sister and
three brothers. The funeral will b,
held in Mahanoy CitN.