davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
CHAOS SUPREME
ALONG PARKWAY
Debris, Mud Piles and Other
Litter Block Traffic on
city's Big Driveway
DET0UR AT 18TH STREET

Philadelphisns are now afforded a
view Of how the city will look couple
Of aeons from now, after the cycle of
world empires has gone around q couple
Of times and research expedition from
some Antipodean university has come
to potter in the ruins.
Take any trolley running near the
Parkway-and take along book by
Einstein.
Thus you may get backward aspect
of the Vareonian era Of Philadelphia
history.
Beginning at Nineteenth street things
are happening to the old Parkway.
Where should be green sward and syl-
van verdure of one sort and another is
n conglomerate chaos Of mud, sand,
derricks. crushed stone. empty concrete
bags. contractors shanties and work.
men in dilapidated overalls.
Such a place is on the north side Of
Logan Square, now being destroyed to
make a foundation for the new public
library. West Of Twenty fourth street
things begin to grow worse Whole
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27

JUNIOR S UT S, S24-
Worthy to be a regular fell
lows first long trousers
suit! All the fine tailoring
that characterizes everv
Perry Suit. And at S24.
Style is ALL there-yokes.
belts, plcats. patch pockets.
PCrry's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
RECORD ENROLLING
EXPECTED Al. PENN
r,eshnen Get Usual Rules and
Regulations From Soph-
omores
nip IN POND IS FEATURE

While the admission and bursar't
,mces we're crowded this morning b.
,nrdrsds of registrants for the under.
.r,duate departments of the Universit!
=, PENNSYLVANIA, the Sophomore Nigi
lance Committee lost no time in post
;rs It's proclama ton governing the con
snst NJ freshmen for the term.
w Several dire threats are contained il
,bo proclamation. Several change
Sore been made In the regulations, bu
dousing in the frog pond rs still
S.Id over the freshmen 8 skull capped
bsads as the chief punishment of thu
second year inquieitors,
Cartoons at the four corners OF th'
nroclamation show freshmen receiv.
i,S his cap and tie. another register
;ng, another punished for violations
and o fourth being dropped in pond
for the frogs,
The proclamation follows:
Yea, Fresh:
"Preemble-Any student properly
enrolled in the freshman class who hos
mt had one full year of college Gus
TOMS at this or any other institution
, sh,ll be regarded as q freshman and
70 nVDlU tUiOoli hiupt OD'J Ill'
following regulations;
Mustn't Wear Gay Socks
"First Freshmen must wear black
rsps, black four in hand ties and dark
sOcks every day except Sunday while on
campus.
Second. Within period beginning
with the Penn Cornell football game
and ending with the last Of basketball
games, regulation toques may be worn
In place Of caps,
Third. Freshmen must not enter or
leave College or Logan Hall by front
door.
Fourth Freshmen must not smoke
cigarettes while on the campus or In the
University buildings.
Fifth. Freshmen shall not cut cam
nus and shall keep to the walks at all
times.
sixth, Freshmen shall not wear Uni
versity colors or insignia. nor shall they
wear preparatory school iewelry or In.
sigma.
matches at all times for use of upper
Cassmen,
Eighth. Freshmen must be clean
shaven.
NlnLD, TpSlultn luuSI ItaIlLc tnbN
are Pennsylvania men, and ,hould act
acrordingy in supporting all Cniver-
aty activities,
Tenth. Freshmen must attend fresh
man assembly and all other University
assemblies that may be called"
Not satisfied with these rules, the
sophomores have also decrccd that fresh
men, in leaving the campus. must wear
their skullcaps until they are aboard
trolley cars. and insult have them on
when they jump off cars at the campus.
This Hits EN- Hard
But one Of the cruelest blows is
rule prohibiting them from taking their
lest girl, or any other girl. to basket
ball game,
Indications roint 10 the largest regis
traton in the history Of the Lniver-
sitr.
Many improvements have been made
or are under way about the campus.
A much needed change has be"n made
in the college book store in the basement
Of Houston Hall. A fight of steps lead
Ing directly from the campus between
College Hall and the Houston Hall into
the book store is under construction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
Vote to Restore Class Rushes

Madison, Wis. Sept by 4.
P.J-Green caps and class ruShes we're
reinstated by heavy majority in q
student referendum vote at the Uni
vcrsity Of Wisconsin announced today.
Green caps we're brought back by a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
BUDDHIST ARCHBISHOP BOWS
AT SHRINE OF INDEPENDENCE
SekiSen Arai Supreme Head OF Church in Japan Impressed
by Visit to Liberty BelI-On Way to See President

les In gold. He carried q polished ebony
staff as he walked slowly about, fol-
lowed at respectful distance by bis
suite.
The Archbishop. who speaks no Eng.
lish. will confer with President Harding
on world peace tomorrow through the
medium Of an Interpreter.
He is being conducted on his present
tour BY G. Mizutani Of Mitzui & Co,
who is making all arrangements of the
trip The party arrived in San Fran.
CISCO September 13 and proceeded east I.
ward by way Of Chicago to New York
II arrived in this city this morning and
left for Washington at 12:11 TO Keep
the appointment with the President.
The Archbishop will leave for japan
October II 10 resume mis- duties at the
great monastery Of the Soda Sect at
Tsur'imi, near Yokahamn, the largest
In Japan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
FOUR HELD IN RUM THEFT
5000 Worth Of STUFF Stolen From
stiles Street Saloon a

Magistrate Costello today L"d four
mon without bail for court in Conucc-
tion with the robbery of $1,000 worth
cf liquor from the saloon of benjamin
Struzinski. at 1853 Stiles street
Tony Linsfy, 22G4 Orthodox street {:
Joseph Ncrncy. Jr.. 4405 Frankford
avenue. and Louis Murray. 1880 Edge
mont avenue. were charged with bur-
glsry. Edward VIA. a watchman for
merly employed by Struzinski, was
held on the charge Of accessory after
the tact.
Struzinski awokc carly today az n
truck. loaded with tho liquor. was being
driven from his place. He notified po-
lice. who traced the liquor to Linsey's 8
stable, where il was hidden under the
hay. I.insoy was arrested and later
Nerney and Murray. whose truck was
found abandoned at Torresdalc and
Edgemont avenues.
VIA is said to have refused to rur-
sue the fleeing men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27

The Most Reverend Archbishop seki-
zen Arai, one Of tho supreme heads Of
the Buddhist faith in Japan. sojourned
briefly in this city today. He arrived
this morning from New York with a
numerous suite and proceeded at onne
to Independence Hall, where he saw
the Liberty Bell and viewed with in
terest other relics and historical OBJ
jects.
The Archbishop alone Of his party
was attired in the picturesque robes Of
Office. He is q small man Of fifty eight
years. with the shaven head Of his order
and a calm and intellectual face from
which his bright black eyes look out
with keen perception.
About his shoulders hung the long
gray robe Of the Buddhist church. en-
riched along the border with a purple
band. covered with delicate embroider-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
MARINE BAND HERE
"Presidents own" Plays Here tc
Aid Disabled Veterans

The United States Marine Band
known as "the Presidents own band, "
this afternoon gave a concert at the
Academy of Music under the auspices
Of the Philadelphia County Committee Of
the American Legion. The program will
be repeated tonight.
The proceeds Of the concerts will be
devoted to the care Of unemployed and
needy veterans of the war. The idea
was conceived by Thomas Moore. chair
man, and William H. Du Barry. sscre-
tary. of the Philadelphia County Com
mittee. Tho funds will be distributed
by the Committee of Employment.
headed by Edwin +. Hollenbach. and
the Committee on Disabled Soldiers and
Medical Aid. Of which the chairman is
DR.. William E Raken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27

b K l S K w Z A T H E r
OVERCOATS - that re-
fleet the crisp autumn days
they're meant for. Loose
hitting models. Much free
dom of movement. Much
style. A splendid selection
in a variety Of fine all-wool
fabrics, S35, $40, $45. $50.
Pcrry's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27

ceres OF convulsive rubbish appear. and
the Parkway itself has been blocked to
traffic at Twenty fifth street.
Automobiles must now make q de-
tour along Pennsylvania avenue to reach
the River Drive. Traffic over the
Spring Garden Street Bridge has not
yet been stopped.
Like "Verjun In PHILADELPHIA"
Stop your ears and look through one
eye--but not too hard at the workmcn--
and get a pretty good impression OF
Verdun on the day after the armistice
look through the other and fancy your
self Flaubert among the ruins of Car
thage.
From Twenty fourth street II Is pro
posed 10 grade the Parkway steadily
to n pinnacle at the steps Of the Art
Museum ON the old water works bluff
above the river. Grading is even now
going on.
Stones and dirt are being moved from
here and put over there and little
spilled in transit. ExCavators and steam
whistles make loud noises and engineer
and workmen rush excitedly hlther and
yon with arms full Of blueprints.
The best viow--that is. the completest
illusions to be had before Z in the
morning or after g NJ night. when the
workmcn arc away. There is no grca.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27

hurry, for with all the hustle, the gen
eral appearance will stay pretty much
the same for time yet. But II 20
delay until after 1D26-you may hnv,
missed the chance to make this inter
esting experiment in historical rela
tivities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
SLAYER SEEKS NEW TRIAL
Convicted Murderer Of Detective
Makes Plea for Rehesrip1

Motion for new trial for Chris.
topher Murrano. convicted last MAY
Of first degree murder. was heard today
by Judges Audenried. Davis and Smith.
Decision was reserved.
Murrano was one of band Of gun
men that held up a gambling house on
Passyunk avenue near Eighth street
October 2. He was identified as the
man who fired shot that killed De-
tective Joseph McGinn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
POCKET SLASHED FOR IS
Thieves Escape When Their Victim
Wakens In Franklin Square

Five thieves cut the pocket from tn.
trousers Of Samuel Miller. 31S Carpon.
ter street. while he slept on a bench
in Franklin Square at l o'clock this
morning. and escaped with IS after they
had been pursued to Eighth and Vine
streets by patrolman.
Miller awoke while the men we're
cutting the pocket. He shouted for
help and the men fed. Patrolman
Ransom heard NNller's shouts and
chased the thieves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27

ARCHBISHOP SEKIZEN ARAI
The Most Reverend Archbishop, one
Of the supreme rulers of the
Buddhist faith IN Japan. visited
Independence Hall today ION his
way 10 Washington to confer on
peace with the President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
4 THREE-BASE HIT

A THREE-BASE HIT
! h c combination Sports
Suits have proven wonder
fully popular. Two-in-one.
Regular Trousers and.
knlckers. Really three-in-
one: golf, walking and bust
ness. Perry'S were among
the first to introduce Sports
Suits to Ph il a d c | p h i a,
Therefore, Perry's is a step
ahead in styles and variety.
SIS, S45, $50, SIS.
Pcrry's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
NEW IDEAS IN FALL
Perry's

NEW IDEAS IN FALL
SOlTS-It doesn't pay to
stand still. Keep moving is
our motto. Fresh as vine
sap apples are these new
herringbone weaves, silk
worsted mixtures, rich chew
lots and sturdy homcspuns,
SIS. $50, SIS, $40, $45, $50
and higher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
DOESN'T ASK, JUST TAKES
Bandit Robs Man Of Sc on Fifty.
eighth Street

eighth Street
II don't ssk--I take" said a hold-up
man to Lewis Mipnick, 5s19 Addison
street. when rebuked for the surly way
in which he asked for match.
Thereupon the bandit, Joined by an
other man who jumped out of an auto
mobile, which drew swiftly up to the
curb on Fifty eighth street near Addison
late last night, held Mipnick up and
robbed him Of SO.
You ought to be ashamed Of your
self to have only six measly dollars, I"
said the second bandit. who had pro-
duced a revolver to enforce his demand.
The two men fed In the automobile
and Mipnick reported the hold-up to the
Fifty fifth and Pine streets station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

Study in colored chalk of Mis-. Eiinor
Fry as "Graciosa' in James Branch
Cabell's play. The Jewel Merchant"
by Emily Mccartney.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-01

la deniocracia sea un hecho en- vez de
palabras vanas. Luego, demostrando su
gran }deseo vehemencia por el bienes
tar general de Puerto Rico y deseando
armonizar con todos, hace un llamamien
to a la union de la familia portorrique..
ma, demostrando de esa manera estar
exento de prejuicios. oigamosle:
...demonos las maIios atraves de
la division, de partidos, y echemos
,un lado la discordia partidarista, Y, ira
tando de olvidar nuestras disenciones
del pasado ,sostengaanos el patriotismo
v trabajenpss por una gran causa comln,
o sea p6f I'll sbienestar y ell desarrollo de.
Puerto Rico',.
I iQue mas puede pedirse de un goher'
nante que desde su comienzo llama a
todos los partidos su lado, tratando
de unir las nanos de todos, para juntos
trabajar ,por Ell bienestar del pals? Pero
oigamosle mas, hacienda hincapie. en-
sus buenos deseos,
!. Este pueblo zTfempre. me encontrara
en- la primera fla entire aqueilos que
desean. construir " no destruir, no i'm
porta la fuente dssdcade procedan las
meioras q eIpartiao en- donde Sc origi-
nen.'s
Creo que CON esas declaraciones no
Sc puede pedir mayor claridad en- la
3
politiea que piensa seguir en- nuestro
pals.
De esta manera, todos aquellos que
por aquf hemos comentado el mensaje
del Gobernador, 10 hemos califcado de
excelente, vislumbrahdose en- ell fondo
del Inismo la honradez de la persona.
Llevado de esa honradez, ma querido
decirs a todas las entidades 10 que eli
piensa esa franqueza 'debe ser apre-
ciada en- su verdadero valor y sentido.
Ademas, debe tenerse presente que ell
Gobernador en- los sactuales momentos
representa- alge mas que Ell. cargo que
fleaenpana Naestra n1ahers ssis aiaa sssI1
nos ha tenido eco en- las atlas esferas,
y en- consecuencia, Ell Gobernador repre-
senta hoy en- dia la politica del Presi-
dente y del Negociado de Asuntos In
sulares, o sea la politica nacional; sien-
do al mismo tempo Ell generator de TO-
da nuestra futura legislation, en- la que
habra de jugar un papel importante
nuestro progreso.
Arturo SANzENON.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-01
Ell general MenOcal
Sc deSfa|C6 con 46
nliIIOnes de d6IarGs

HABANA, agosto Is En- una reu-
MON celebrada aver por la Comisi6n Par
Iamentaria para los Reajustes Econo.
micos ell Secretario de Hacienda de la
Repdblica, senior Gelabert, declare sin
ambages y francamente, que e. desfal
co cometido en- el Tesoro por Ell Gobier-
no del Sr. Menocal Sc eleva Ia consi-
derable suma de cuarentiseis millones
de dolares. Han causado una sensacion
indescritibIe en- todo ell pueblo cubano
las declaraciones del Sr. Gelabert, pues
clio da una idea clara Y terminate
que parte, 81 no toda la culpa, Gle la
actual horrible crisis por que atraviesa
ell pals, Sc debe a las dilapiGaciones y
robos cometidos por los hombres que
estaban en- el Poder dUrante Ia p2sada
administration. Y hay quienes opinan
que de ser cierto tai desfalco, debiase
expedir una orden terminate por ell
Gobierno, para que Ell senior Menocal
compareciera ante los Tribunales de Jus
ticia de la nacion a responder de los
cargos que contra el pesan en- esta gra
We question, a fin de dejar salve ell
buen nombre de la Republica Cubana
ante Ell extranjero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-01
I'm case de pGSte
bub6niCa en- CaguaS

Aver ingres6 en- ell hospital Cuarente-
mario, procedente de Caguas, la nina
Candida Sotomayor, de Is aiios, quien,
de acuerdo con dictamenes facultati-
vos, es un case sospechoso de peste bu-
b6nica.
La nina Sotomayor cay6 enferma an
teayer, martes, por la manana, habien-
do sido llamado para que la viera Ell
DR.. Rivas, quien denunci6 ell case a
su compa1ero, ell DR.. Cordero, comisio-
nado municipal de Sanidad.
Fue avisado ell DR.. P. v, Ortiz, me-
dico del Departamento, quien Sc tras-
lad6 aver Caguas y, despu6s de pro-
ceder al examen de Ia paciente. orden6
ell ingreso de 6sta al hospital.
La joven Sotomayor pertenece a una
conocida familia de Caguas, que reside
en- la casa niimero 81 de la ca1le de Be-
tances.
A preguntas nuestras el DR.. Ortiz nos
inforn6 anoche que, cerca de Ia casa
donde cay6 enferma Candida Sc habia
registrado otro case de peste.
Del sCuarentenario' nos informaron
anoche que la paciente seguia' en- estado
grave.
El presente case, aunque no ha sido
comprobado por Ell Laboratorio, ha 81
do confrmado de clinicamente positive.
La alarma que Ell nuevo brOte ha pro
ducido en- Caguas, es inmensa v las au-
toridades sanitarias toman toda clase
de medidas para combatir Ell NAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-01
Los bOISheVikiS sc
eStan prGparandO
(De nuestro servicio Especially

PARIS, agosto 90 Una carta de
Mosct1 dice que los leaders "bolshe
vigis'' estan enviando fuera de Russia a
sus esposas. La Sra. de Trotzky, la de
Radek la de zinovieff Sc encuentran
en- camino de Koyno, en- donde les Sc
ra entregada una orden del gobierno de
Lituania para que prosigan viaje Sc
internen en- donde elias quieran
Estas senoras viviran, dice Ia carta
de Moscu,-en estricto incognito
Es muy raro que ell grupo ''bolshevi-
ki'' de Trotzky este buscando refugio
para sus fam1lias, pero Sc sabe. no obs
tante, que 10 que estan tratando es de
poner fuera de peligro sus seres que
ridos. Los ssleaders' "bolshevikis' te-
men ser asesinados, que es en- 10 que
vendran parar, y estan poniendo en-
salvo sus mujeres, joyas y otros va
Iores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-01
LCDO. M. FIGUEROA DEL
ROSARIO

En- los liltimos examenes celebrados
en- la Universidad de Puerto Rico,
obtuvo su diploma de abogado con
notas sobresalientes.
ElNtriunfo alcanzado por este in
teligente Y laborioso joven es doble-
mente digno de APPLAUSE y de encomio,
81 Sc tiene en- cuenta ell esfuerzo per
sonal la voluntad que puso prue-
ba para salir airoso en- sus empenos.
Ell joven Figueroa, que posee ade
mas de su gran inteligencia, relevan
tes prendas personales Y goza de
merecidfsimas simpatfas en- nuestra
sociedad, desempena en- la actualidad
ell cargo de Secretario del Comisiona
do de Sanidad, doctor Ruiz Soler, en-
ell desempeiio del cual ha demostrado
siempre una competencia Y laborior
sidad que lie han captado la confian-
"a aprecio de sus superiores.
Ell Lcdo Figueroa tiene ell PROPOSE
to de ban pronto revalide su titulo,
dedicarse al ejercicio de su profession,
en- ell cual lie esperan, sin duda algu-
ma, muchos y muy resonantes triun-
fos.
Nosotros, al felicitarle por haber
visto al fin coronados sus esfuerzos,
le deseamos en- ell nuevo campo don
do va desplegar sus actividades Y
energias, el exito mas franco Y def
nitivo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-01
EN- FAVOR DE LA cLAsE DE COLOR

Hace varios dias ell muy digno Co.
misionado municipal de Servicio Pdblco
de Carolina, don Alexandra Rodriguez,
escribio al gobernador, Sr. e. Mont
Reilly, una carta, en- la cual lie encarecia
la convenience de establecer un ''Trai-
ming Camp para jovenes de color en-
la isla. Dicha peticion fue enviada por
ell Sr. Rodriguez, en- SUI caracter de
miembro del Comite de Gobierno de
la MILITARY TRAINING CAPS
ASS. OF THE UNITED STATES. con
ell objeto de que dicha clase recibiera
una educaci6n fisica, moral y psiquica,
y gozara de las ventajas, privilegios y
comfort que ofrece la Gran Armada de
los Estados Unidos de America. Una
vez que cualquier elementoo I1aya perte
necido ella, Sc siente siempre con ell
buen deseo de seguir adelante. La clase
de color necesita tambien preparation
s6lida para las necesidades del future,
Y por medic de 10 cual pueda en- no le-
jano dia desafiar y veneer con La razon,
las privaciones de que esta siendo OBJ
jeto.
Nuestro muy culto y justiciero 60
bernante, Sc 1a apresurado nuestro &C
two Comisionado con la siguiente carta:
+'Sr. Don Alexandra Rodriguez,
Carolina.
Querido sefior:--
Acuso recibo de su segunda carta con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-01
Ell QUITO AL DIos BAco

CHICAGO, Ill., En- esta ciudad Sc
esta vendiendo ''whislxey" en- mas de
$500 .cervecerfas (bars) sin que los
agentes de la prohibition puedan arres-
tar tantos infractores. Los tribunales
de justicia tienen pendientes mas de
1000 casos, v no hay medic de poaerlos
despachar 10 antes possible. Generalmen-
te los violadores de la ley salem bajo
fanza, y siguen descaradamente ell ne.
gocio de la venta de 'whiskeys',
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-01

rolina, regular velocidad. Poco antes
de Hegar al puente, sin que hast7 la
fecha Sc haya averiguado la causa, unc
de los vagones descarril6. Ell convoy ST.
guio con marcada irregularidad, 5ebido
la dificultad que oponia ell wagon
descarrilado, ell cual iba seccionando las
traviesas, que casi Sc arrancaban de
quicio.
La locomotora sigui6 avanzando v pas6
ell puente con los primeros ocho yago-
mes, sin ninguna novedad. Mas. al lie
gar Ia entrada del puente, ell wagon
que caminaba fuera de la via, choc6
tan violentamente contra la esquina de
aquel, primer tramo del puente y dos
vagones Sc hundiercn de una manera
catastr6fica.
De la brigada de peones que trabaja
ba en- la pintura del puente, uno, Ma
nuel Badea, result6 muerto, heridos
Juan Morella, Eladio Toro y uno de.
nombre Marcelo.
La opinion general del immense p1blico