davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Segp7rh1 8qom

A LOVELY Circle Of Diamonds to
4 go with the beautiful Polished
Girdle Diamond Ring which her
fiance had given her-the little
Brides face fairly beamed with
pleasure when she saw it. Sparkling
brilliantly and Of exquisite design,
it, like the Engagement Ring, had
come from the store Of Bailey,
Banks and Biddle Company, had been
designed by their artists and ex-
ecuted in their own workrooms. Could
anything be more appropriate TO
commemorate this happiest and most
solemn occasion? The Circle of
Diamonds, especially such as you
will find at Bailey's, seems to me TO
be not only the most fitting ring to
be- placed beside a Polished Gird,+ y a.
moud exclusive with this house,, hut
It charming in itself and lends beauty
To any other Jewels with which II may
be- worn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17


Ms n. g JSenca
Ms NJ. V I[erns
NiNs =. Nirhhrida
Mr8 e.. n liruU'b,
hnar, lr.
Ms. z q. Lea
=. tIncNS Esr
Jacob n. Il.
R"v john l. logan
Nrs ". /. MacCoy
r. II Nc - id0n, r..
Nr' r "Ctilh"rr"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
FRESHMEN INSTRUCTED
Traditions Of Honor Code Told
U Of p Students

The first Of a series Of informal gath
erngs was conducted last night ia the
dormitories Of the University Of Penn
-ylvania 70 Impress upon Wharton
School freshmen the Importance Of
obeying implicitly the provisions Of the
honor code.
permitted to take examinations unde.
the system for the first time. Student
officials Of the Wharton Association are
therefore eager that the first year mon
do NOT violate the system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
THE HEARTH-the center Of the

THE HEARTH--the center Of the
L home, where before the glowing
embers you will gather on Hal.
Iowe'en to tell stories, pop corn and
roast chestnuts. Now is the time,
then, to have it fitted out with all
those accessories which help to make
A fireplace attractive, and you will
find a wonderful line Of these fittings
at the store Of ]. Franklin Miller,
1912 Chestnut Street. There are:
Brass andirons for the Colonial fire
place, more ornate ones of the Louis
xiv type or black fredogs for the
big stone fireplace; good-l looking
frescreens; wood boxes or baskets;
hearth brushes; and Cape Cod fire
| Iighters-any of which articles will
also make greatly appreciated Wed
ding Gifts. And. speaking OF weddings
the Autumnal Bride cannot do better
| than to purchase all her Housefurnish-
ings from this store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

PPLES! When there is the tang
y Of autumn in the air and the
leaves are turning brilliant gold or
russell brown, what tastes so good as
a big, luscious, juicy Apple? The
children, coming home from school,
clamor for them and they are so
healthful every home should have its
supply. In spite Of the local short
age, the northwestern section of the
country has produced the most Won
derful Apples in larger quantities
than ever before. At Hallowells'
Broad below CHESTNUT, they are at
their best; Delicious Apples, shiny,
red and snappy, the most famous of
all; Winter Bananas with blushing
cheek; crisp Jonathans. The price,
which is less than last year, IS not
high. A good, large box which will
keep a month may be had for $4--
delivered anywhere in Philadelphia.
THE CHESTNU UT-SI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

THE man who knows how to dress
1 demands that his clothes be of
the best materials, that they are of
smart appearance ard not only that
they shall fit we'll but that they shall
be cut so as to give the greatest
comfort and ease Of motion. All Of
these qualifications he will find IN
he clothes sold by Macdonald &
Campbell, 1334-1336 Chestnut Street.
At present they are displaying very
unusual line Of Fall Overcoats, beau
tifully tailored, at amazingly low
prices, ranging from $50 to $50.
Many Of the Top Coats have been
imported from weil-known London
houses and are exclusive in pattern
and Of distinctive co,oriNg; while
me new models especially designed for
Macdonald & Campbell by 'he fortmos'
american tailors, are made IN ~ the
fashionable fabrics, including 'her
famous knitted CheN.o'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Man Found Unconscious From Drugs

Joseph Kelly. twenty.scven years
old. 632 Race street, was found uncon-
scious in bed last night by his landladY
and taken to the Hahncmann Hospital,
where it was said that he was suffering
from an overdose Nf drugs, He will re-
cover
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
New Workers at Phipps lnstitut.

Miss FANNIE Eschlcmnn. who for the
last few years has been connected with
the Visiting Nurse Society of Npw
York, will assume her duties rs head
social worker In the social service de-
partment Of tho Henry PhippS lnsti.
tute. Seventh and Lombard streets. th.s
morning Miss Eschleman succeeds
Miss Lucinda y ;Strinser, who resigned
her post with the institute last D"rem.
Der.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

A LOVELY fur adds so much to
u ones appearance and is becom
ing to every woman. At the shop
Of j. Habisreitinger, 1911 Chestnut
Street, they have had the most Won
derful shipment Of Russian Sab!es. |
wish you would stop in and look at
them. The fur is of an unusual Quail
ity, soft and silky, and Of delightful
shade of brown, the darkest in color
I have seen. And what is more
amazing, these skins are selling at
one-third less than year ago.
also saw an extremely smart looking
Black Broadtail Coat European
dyed. 1t was made in two sections
giving a Russian blouse effect in the
back, and was lined with gray velvet
brocade. But what attracted me most
was its large collar of beautiful, soft
Chinchilla, made so as to crush when
buttoned up around the neck.
Rect ASSOCIATION e..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
"NNHAT a good-lookjng new coat,

"NVHAT a good-lookjng new coat, :"
W | said to a friend as l stopped
to chat with her on Chestnut Street.
"No,' she replied, Its that tan one
| had last year. I sent it to Bargs
and had it dyed this nice shade of
brown. They cleaned the fur collar
and cuffs, too. I'm awfully pleased,
for it was frightfully soiled and
faded before" Indeed, I would have
been quite surprised, if We're not
well acquainted with the splendid
work done by this firm. But Barg
Bros, 1113 Chestnut Street, have not
only earned their reputation through
their success in cleaning and dyeing
clothes for both men and women, but
for cleaning all sorts of houSefur-
nishings az well: rugs, curtains,
draperies, blankets, all kinds OF
quilts, etc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
GERMANY PAYS FRANCE
WITH, HER OWN GOLD
Indemnity Coin From Franco
Prussia Reparation Going For
New War Claims.

ny Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Aug 12.-The German
Reichsbank, known under the Hohen-
roIlern regime as the Imperial Bank Of
Germany, has began to build up fresh
credits here N anticipation OF further
repsrations payments due England and
France.
Some 200 cases of bar silver valued
ST about $3.50, 900 have been received
here bv the Equitable Trust Company
representing the German government.
II is thought that fully one-qunrter OF
the August repara.ions settlement, which
NAV aggregate SO, 900 900, Will be psid
m silver metal, of which Germany Is said
70 have large supplies
Reports from abroad state that Ger
man bankers find it more advantageous
In the present state of exchange TO ship
silver to this country thaa TO hypothe-
cate the metal at home against foreign
credl 8.
Some of the gold which Germany is to
pay through this market this month IS
likely to take the form OF bullion melted
down from French and Russian coin.
Germany already has paid TO France
much of .he gold which she extracted
from that country as part of her M
demnitv after the Franco-Prusslan war
and which for many years was part OF
the Imperial governments war chest. :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

whole picture which In indcscribn bly,
funny. In fact tho entire program II
made up Of the greatest galaxy OF
fun makers that has over been shown
togcthcr In Wilmington.
Many Types 1t the Parkway.
An unusual combination OF types In
offered In '.Dinty.s Marshall Nailan'n
newest production for First National
release, which 10 now playing to ca
pacity houses at the Parkway Theatre,
Delaware avenue and Adams street, to
continue today and tomorrow. Three
OF the chief characters are the star.
Wesley Barry, the freckle-faced kid In
"eio and Get H." and Don't Ever
Marry: Aaron Mitchell. a pickaninny.
and Walter Chung. an almond eyed
youngster OF Oriental extraction. Other
contracted types are Colleen Moore,
Irish girl. Julia Faye. vamp: Anna
May Wong. Chinese maiden Noah
Beery. Malay half-breed: Pat O.Mai-
ley: Marjorie Daw and !. Barney
Sherry. in straight American parts.
Tom Wilson, Irish policeman; Jimmy
Wong. s6-years-old Chinese, and Kate
Price. a typical Bridget.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

that has laid dormant so. long.
knew of no exercise where one
can get so much recreation and real
Measure as riding bike. IL not only
gives one a chance to get acquainted
with the country, but at the same time
builds up health and strength.
In those days we had no such
roads as today. They We're just plain
mud or sand dust and stones and the
hest we could get was well beaten
horse path in the middle OF the road,
or a narrow side path along the side
Of the road; or along the edge OF a
fence. or ditch and until you became
an expert. your trials and spills were
many.
Our bikes had no soft cushion tires
Nike today. At first there were hard
rubber tires. and then came the
cushion tires. which was followed no
by the inner tube tire. which made
wcry good riding.
Many of the boys used the hiSh
wheel: that is the big wheel front
and little wheel back, and in spite of
this handicap we would cover fr',r'a
Is 10 20 miles an hour.
Almost every Sunday morning ynu
would find the boys gathering at -
club. getting ready for their Sunday
run.
These runs would cover from so ~
200 miles, starting about in the
morning and finishing about in the
evening.
Some OF these trips would take us
20 AflaAsic CITY. Paramount Ps-s
West Chester and many other places
one of the popular runs for the
speeders was to Dover AMI return.
This was 100 miles and hard pull
Another hong run was from Whining
tom to Philadelphia then TO West
Chester. returning by the way of
Pao,i, back to Philadelphia then home.
This would give us about 100 miles.
One of the runs 1 enjoyed most was
TO go 70 Philadelphia. then through
Paramount Park and oa TO West Ches-
ter. hsve dinner. koaf around for an
hour and return by the way OF
Cs,add's Ford. Then beat it every
fellow for himself.
We would hold our race meets at
Eivsrviev grounds, and when ii
comes to real sport there is no con-
eess that gives so many thrills as a
well contested bike nce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
Miimingtonians Meet In England.

A letter has been received by Edward
r. Mode from Mrs. Mode, now in
Europe, travelling with her father,
George W. Baker. telling of chance
meeting she and her father had re-
GENTLY with Joseph s. Hamilton and
bis wife and daughter in Westminster
Abbey. Mr.. Hamilton, who was a
delegate to the international Rotary
convention in Scotland. is touring
Europe before returning home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
every EVENING CONTEST
REEVES BICYCLE SPORT
pike" Riders Had Great Times
Years Ago When They Visited
Surrounding Towns.
BY John Y. Cooper.

The giving away
of bicycles by
Every Evening to
the boys and girls
OF the State takes
me back some
years when the
bike was supreme
and almost every
young man owned
a wheel.
1t would be n
grand thing If the
actions of this
paper could again
awaken the spirit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

father dies and tho girl II forced to
wo II alone. battling for her living and
her honor against tremendous and ut
tcrly diacouraging odds.
sCarnivalr Delixhts People.
Carnival" which has been delight
Ing patrons of the Aldine Theatre.
Market at Eighth street. this week.
whether judged from an artistic. a
technical or literary point II view. is
one OF the masterpieces OF the screen.
Staged In tho romantic city OF Venice,
1t contains some OF the most oxauis-
ite viows OF this quaint and mys-
terious .town of hundred islands"
that have ever been set upon the
screen. But from the standpoint of
setting and photography. the most
amazing piece OF work In that In which
the celebrated fete at Venice, the car
nival. Is shown. The big Venetian ball
is shown In fun swing and with the
jewellers garbed in "a thousand diff
ferent styles, the result il dazzling
and unforgettable. The great climax
Of the play is staged in a theatre where
a performance of Shakespeare's
"othello" is being given toa crowded
house. Here again the result is not
only realistic, but II also carries
dramatic punch that cannot be gain
said.
Fun at the Savoy.
Constance Talmadge. who Is appear
ing in up the Road With Sallie" at
the Savoy Theatre, has strenuous
time of IL Eainstarn,s Snaolxa but-v
lars and smallpox block her path TO
wealth at every step, but undaunted
she nerseveres and wins. the fortune
FOR which she has been competing.
Fun fast and furious dominates the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
LOCAL AMUsEMENTs,
rnR sCRKRN.

sGodless Men, = Picture Of Note.
1t 10 not likely that any Of the spec
tators who Viewed Goddess Men"
soon forget IT. Such picture Ia out
standing. 1t is an achievement that
not only reflects credit upon tho power
Of the silver screen. but ALSO brings
to life the characters of great story.
This story Is BLACK Pawl." one by Bon
Ames Williams and recent Rcd
Book publica,avu. or all the worthy
characters In Goddess Men" II Ia Rus
sell Simpson who Is the most interest
Ing. In his portrayal OF the hardest
skipper on the seven seas" this skilled
actor has managed to convey both
strength and weakness. His very
weakness Is in the boast of his
strength. He defies God but Is made to
acknowledge His supremacy at the
climax OF the plot.
Wallace Reid In "Too Much Speed.v
A representative group OF some OF
the best known figures in the film
world are seen as mere extras in
Wallace Reds picture TOO Much
Speed" now at the Arcadia. The nota-
bles include Cecil +. DeMille. Jesse L.
Lasky. Sid Grammar, a prominent Los
Angeles exhibitor. Neil Mccarthy,
counsel for the Paramount organiza-
ton, Betty Compson. Gloria Swanson,
Herbert Somborn. her husband and a
well known Western financier. and
several members of Mr.. DeMEle's
family. The occasion was the day of
the big automobile speed match on
the new Beverly Speedway, near Los
Angeles. held early in 1921, those
named occupying a box in the grand
stand and were intently watching the
races.
Gladys Walton at The Riaito.
A circus story. with all the romance |
of the big top thrilling encounters /
with wild animals and the magnetic |
screen personality of Gladys Walton |
viii be the principal attraction at the /
Esiaito today and tomorrow IL rs called |
The Man Tanner" and will offer the /
little star the best role she has ever /
had. As the story gets into action. the
star Is shown as a circus girl, handling
Wild animals In an animal act with he,
father, veteran Of the arena The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
Looking Teacher,
Who's Able to Smile and
Isn't 'LOve-ProOf,' Best

CHICAGO, April ability of likely
looking teachers to smile book learning
into the unwilling minds of pupils is the
salvation of the American public school
system.
Edward J. Tobin, who is responsible
for the education of Cook County chill
dren and who has two hundred teachers
under him, conided this in an interview
today.
Tobin'S desk was covered with resigna-
tions from teachers who are about to be
pulled from pedagogy into matrimony by
the call Of spring.
All of which started Tobin musing
about education in general and the dis
pensers of it in particular.
Its a great life," he said. eff I get
them homely and stupid then they are
no good as teachers. If I get them good
looking and intelligent, then the right
man comes along and marries them.
JUST AS 1T SHOULD
BE. HOWEVER.
I'm glad things are like that, though.
Each passing beauty who teaches for a
while and then gets married, makes a
wonderful contribution to our educa-
tional system. They PUT zip and zest
into the school routine.
"Of course, they get married and put
the same pep IN some mans home, but
then along comes a new crop Of girls
with fascinating smiles and do the same
thing.
Il don't want teachers who are love-
proof. Ability to fall in love once in q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
SEE REVERSAL IN
TARIFF DEMANDS
Officials Hear Trade and Farm
Versions.

WASHINGTON, April 5-Herbert
Hoover, Secretary Of Commerce, discussed
today with big business representatives
the conflicting tariff desires Of Arderican
and agricultural interests.
The business men conceded that the
farmers Will win the fight for a pro-
tective tariff on their products, but main
tanned that this will greatly reduce Amer
lean manufacturers foreign markets.
Hoover, In a series of meetings with
business and manufacturing groups, has
heard anti protection arguments from
men who in the past years forced high
tariffs Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
lace Is listening to clamors for protection
from farmers organizations, who at one
time led the fight against tariff fall
erection.
This reversal Of position, brought about
by changed world conditions, caused
Hoover and his commercial colleagues to
these plans for offsetting trade
this country will lose by South American
and other retaliation against the pro,
tective emergency tariff bill:
l. A tremendous trade offensive in the
far East.
q A system of longtime European
credits, engineered by various business
groups, in the way the cotton interests
are attempting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

tered in the office OF the City Controller,
and shall pay the fee fixed by ordinance
for each dog by him owned, kept or
harbored.
"IMPOUNDING DOGS-It shall be the
duty Of the pound keeper to capture and
impound in the public pound all dogs
within the corporate limits of such city
not wearing collar and tag herein pro-
vided for Such pound keeper shall i'm
medtately upon receiving any dog at the
pound make a complete registry Of the
same, recording the breed, color, sex, and
whether licensed or not, and If licensed
he shall, If known, enter the name and
address of the owner or keeper OF such
dog, and the number Of the licensed dog
which record shall be made in a book
to be provided for such purpose and
which shall be kept open to public in
spection. Impounded licensed dogs shall
be kept separate from unlicensed dogs.
A list of all licensed dogs so impounded
shall be forthwith sent to the city con-
troller who shall keep a record Of the
same and who shall also forthwith give
notice in writing, by mail, to the owner
or keeper of such licensed dog. The
pound keeper, Immediately upon the i'm
pounding of any dog, shall post in
tice to the public, and within twelve
hours thereafter, II the city controllers
office shall then be open to the public,
or if not so open as soon after the ex-
piration Of said twelve hours as said Of
fee shall be SO open, shall post In
conspicuous place notice to the public,
at such office, giving a description OF
such dog, required by this ordinance to
be taken, and such pound keeper shall
keep such dog confined in such pound
for five days after such impounding IN
Continued on Page SineD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
The Suspended
Sentence Again
Comes Into Use

One order of Judge James A. Col
Inns of Criminal Court today sem
fenced George W. Edwards, 1S, to the
Indiana State ReformatOry from one
to fourteen years for stealing a dia-
mond ring valued at S35 and another
order following on the heels of the
first set aside the commitment and
suspended the sentence during good
behavior"
1t was explained that Edwards was
visiting q boy friend at the home
of LYDIA Smith. 1888 West Michigan
street. and that he stole diamond
ring belonging to her. Judge Collins
stated that the ring had been recOv-
cred.
Dwight Stewart, charged with bur-
glary and grand larceny, was sem
fenced from two to fourteen years at
the reformatory.
Henry jackson was sentenced from
six months to five years at the State
Prison for vehicle taking.
Claud DurhanA charged with for
gerry, was sentenced to II year on the
Indiana State Farm. He is II.
Durham, Stewart and Jackson were
indicted recently by the grand jury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
OMAHA ENGAGES
Gypsy SMITH TO
HOLD MEETINGS
Evangelist Accepts Offer to
Go to Nebraska Next
Fall.

An invitation to conduct Il series OF
revival meetings IN Omaha, Neb., next
fall, was rendered today by Or. Titus
Lowe OF the Nebraska city, and accepted
by GIpsy Smith. The Rev H. G. Seers
and f. Il. Young, Syracuse, N. Y, where
the evangelist has conducted revival
meetings, were present at the noon meet
Ing st keIth's Theater, and rendered an
invitation to Gipsy TO retur nro that
city.
The evangelist turned his words today
to an effort TO induce the people of In
dianapolis to place their souls in con
dition that the Savior might come to
them.
God comes TO those who are in sym
pathy with Him" said the Gypsy. II
you regard iniQuity In your heart God
can't come to you.
PLEADS TO GIVE
GOD A CHANCE.
II wonder If You are sensitive enough
to have discovered anything God has been
trying to bring to you during these
meetings. Give God chance and your
soul a chance. God won't get much out
of a man who doesn't take time to pray.
Get into the slences Of your own soul
and let God talk with you. But we're
too busy, we're too crowded for that.
Nou VIII bEih- tnluEs TO you hhu 10
me if we are only on the lookout. God
has wonders to bring and He'll bring
you constant surprises II you only win
put yourself I'm a place where He can
make Himself manifest.
'You'll pass out of this campaign
great deal nearer God or great deal
farther away. YOuH not give to others
more than you have received yourself
from these meetings. You can't tell what
you don't know
what have you learned in these days?
Continued on Page TwOl