davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Urges Middle Course.
To the Editor Of The Star.

To the Editor Of The Star!
Everybedy's residence and business
place cannot be kept entirely free
from parked motor vehicles without
banishing motor traffic from that on
tire section, which would be ridicu-
lous. Some part of every street In
every section should be used for
.parking; but no square should be
completely blocked with vehicles. al
is done near the base ball grounds
when there Is a game. A little clear
space should be left on every square
at all times:
THOMAS w. GILMER.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

provingly, gladly and loyalty follow.
and fraternity, satisfaction and pros
perity will prevail among all peoples
the world over.
In this, as in all truly beneficent and
progressive measures and movements
since this has been a republican dem
ocratic country, America must take
the lead. Yes, Uncle Sam must show
the way!
PREPARED BY THE PRESS COM
MITTEE OF THE CITY EN-
PLOYEs' ASSOCIATION, WASH
INGTON, D. c. >
Evening star., 1921-10-23

activities. there is every indication
that Washington will come to the
front again as one of the leading Red
Cross cities.
More than $4,000 members were en-
rolled last year. and as the needs for
the great organization are steadily
increasing. the number who will join
or renew their membership this year
is expected to be iproportionately
greater, according to the views of DR..
Ralph Jenkins. chairman of the chap
ter. apd other leading chapter Of
ficlalS.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Mr.. Steele yesterday submitte
the justices of the District Sup
Court his account of this fund
the past fiscal year. He shows,
the receipts exceed those of the
year 1920 by ss,509.4S. ana
trebled since his appointment
years ago. There is q balshc
$l99 not yet distributed. Z:
Evening star., 1921-10-23

children and who were brought back
from different parts of the country
after being indicted for non-support
paid $26,703.29 to Probation Officer
Steele during the past fiscal year.
The probation officer is trustee of this
fund and doles it out to the wives
each month. The non-support pro-
bationers total about one hundred.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
HUSBANDS PAY s2e.7o3.

Probation ofRcer Reports Funds for
Year in Non-support Cases.
Recreant husbands who sought to
evade their duty to support wife and
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Hereditary Rights Passing.

The time for any one to hold posi-
tion by accident of birth rather than
by reason of capacity and fitness Is
fast passing away: the hereditary
right to rule as a born sovereign is
properly becoming a thing of the past,
and the sooner such antiquated Gus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23

sIrRIrRBAN apartment, fully furnished, for
rent June july and ASs9s. large gsd. pri
JAVA porch; very close to Bala trolley.
minutes to station garage psyilsgs p iSo ono ono
car. se5 per month phone Mer,oh taO aU so. oo.
rShst Sentiment t' for Sunday afternoon. rnoon.-------.
BR0oKIiNE-2d apt.i rooms and
bath, 2 porehes. hot.water neat; oonunr, n.r
csss oss II" stop at door S5 minutes from Broad
street tsks ArdnSSrSs trolley on,s 81 osa e0i II
sesirsd, corner; Darby and Mill road. Phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23

'thi;d 3. s2t-Nicsly turn. rooms, second.
NfSs .eati next bath. elec. Locust 7i57.
eony!M,. ~. sot-ssc, front; run. wateri mod
private family. Poplar s0e0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
CHESTNUT HILL
ppNNsyIyANra SUBURBAN

So,,y Co. gentleman in private fam; IarE,
hGM yaoTu aleepins porch, PRIV, bath. saraE
nrivils.es: near p n. r. Cricket Clup ant
iroIIsys. Box p I0l. LEDGER onlee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
Building Lots. Factory Sites, Eto.

200 BUILDING LOTS. Chestnut Hill. Spring
ncld, sto.; advances to build.
KENNEDY. 406 8. Van Pelt ut.
1907 price Sl4oo. Dankelms mn. 26b9 18th.
SITES. railroad. Penn. and Reading, $1,000
per acre and up. DIETERICH. 737 Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23

Two story. 0 rooms, incios.d porch. medsFn
dweilins owner will sell cheap 10 qpicir
buyer. LOUIS GOODMAN. oDth and spruce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23

TINsDoWNE. e3 N, Eansdowne ave-. beau
ttfuiiy situated, stone house, fine grounds
right al station. latest improvements suit,
able z people, 4 ana rooms' SArsss' rA'"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23

7 rooms and bath; In fns condition: prics
reduced to S4SQ0; possession. S''''
WAITER III. PHILLIPS 1880 snydsr AVA
BARGAIN
1890 s. 18th, $4,000; 23ll s. Bancroft, sso0o.
2o2l Mcclellan. a100-2234-38 McCieilSn'
Rolstter & Rolctter, s. w. COR. 18th A. Morr,.
1900 BLOCK Monument ave: story
rooms and all cows: cleo. light: vacant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23

n AND 7.RM, APTs.. modern: June fbi $50
10 SibO; 1 square Fernwood stationi ~
rninutes 10 Broad ST. Sta. J. Willard Hoopss'
sos Baltimore ave. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
APARTMENTS
OyERBknOK
NEW gERsEy==sEAsHoGE

BOARDWALK apartment. elevator, 8 bed.
rooms. screened porch overlooking ocean.
open al! sides. quiet: June 15-sept. IS. "a
Vermont Apartments. Phone 34so w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23

10 MINUTES from city Haii-BsSutIfus z
homes, everything new 8 or 4 bedrooms.
front .t.., :s orss feet
1900; move In: we make easy terms. Owner
always at sample house. 5000 Gesner ter
race: Take subway cars No IL or No. a.
to 65th 81. and Woodland ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
WEST rHILApELrItII

s6s0V-Maln St, modern. rms. early poss
ss25o-SS2g Hadneld. rooms. all modern.
sSooo-2ooo block 8. 6sth. I bedrooms.
t270o-Sco0 block osden. I rooms, porch.
tls0O-5ooo block Lancaster ave.. 8 rooms.
VIM. L. Craven's Sons csss,s, ssts and a.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23

~ MED mshufsctorers. Tor larger pro-
/ I"ivetIon and home workers on smaller
|a, s|,,s. viii, our castirs forms. Toy soldiers.
sSnnons. race horses, Indians. cowboys.
cSs"sIss. bird whistles. ws9tsil pups, DUG
49, '.rrepisnce nscefsary. Hundred made
sscmsicts per hour. We are buyers Of thesc
god. Goods al ysaI. payins hi.h prices for psint-
!srss t'T .uiss ssast tfSM ~ % snsrmoss s
kssIrsss offers an unlimited field 20 IL.
/ Sustsicus men in United States. Canada.
sovth sSvtt'V America. write US only Il you mean
sssns.: Gsssaicg sna sSSssii fsss co
- 1s06 Boston road, New York City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
4. J.FASY, 18th & Thompson St,.
1910 GREEN STREET

heat. WOKKELL. 1b9 n. I1th. :
1918 2. wENsLEY ST. - Two-story bricL
dwelling, 4 rooms. bath and shed room
underdrsined; 1880; easy termsi . blocks
from Aliesheny ave station; Frankford sis-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
GERMANTOwN

MoDERsh Efficiency housckeeplng apartmsnt;
'iS acrss Of land. high elevation and Ideal
sur roundincs; country club and 1S'hole golt
links within half black; garaSc on prem,ses !:
. blocks to station and 20 min tncitS center' =
oply sI2b per month on yearly lease. Maurhn
poiman 4, Co, N. E. Cor: Broad Sheslnnl.
FOR RENT-west chelten Apartments. lac
Vast Chelten ave. Germantown; rooms
nd hath housekeeping apartment; cd hoor:
Ant d Phone Germantown 2S73 before noon
GiSpMINToWN AVE. 5s4o-Fiye rooms
sto: q rooms. bath. modern. 500 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
HAyERFORD
LANsDOwNE

NSnorch light and air 4 sides; hot watei
heat. Phone sp. AHA. or on sunday Ard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
$35W-4354 Orianna Az.

wstron " % Z Co. 2l2s Germantowasss,sd ANTI iSwssd B.
BARGAIN-2642 S. I7th St
rooms, dandy, order; only $4,000.
WALTER II. PHILLIPS, 1870 Snyder ave.
i4O0 N, 18TH sT.--Dasirabls side-yard resi-.
doncs: immediate possession; must be sold
"I n. MASSEY = SON. 18th and Green.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
MORRIS TRAINS IN
HACKETT STABLE

Olen Hackoit has added two addi-
tions 90 his stable, Ralph Raymond,
local welterweight champion and
Mickey Morris, the greatest little
piece Of lighting machinery ever dis
covered in this city. Although Morris
is only a i03 pound lad he has fought
and defeated boys who outweighed
him by 70 pounds. Morris will make
his first appearance under Hackett on
next Friday evening at pythian Cas-
tie when he meets Kid Johnson OK
this city. Raymond will make hls
first appearance tonight at the Castle.
Morris and Raymond will also ap-
pear at Chester on Monday evening.
February 2i, with the two best boys.
Willis Britt, matchmaker can secure
at their respective weights. This
makes a total OF i2 boys now under
Hack, as follows: k.Q. Billy Carney,
Bucky McGinnis, Jimmy Ireland, Joe
BRENNAN, Joe Martin. Battling Reid.
Soldier Stokes, X. o. Hammer. George
Watkins, Mickey Morris. Ralph Ray
mond Kid Williams, and Joe Allison.
the Wilmington WallopIng Wan.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
COUNTY POLICE
FORCE LIKELY
Levy Court Will Present
Necessary Act TO State
Legislature
ATTORNEY-GENERAL
WOULD DIRECT

a bin that would authorize the Levy
Court 10 organize and establish a
county constabulary for the protection
bf persons and property in New Castle
bounty will be presented before tho
State Legislature, II has been reported.
Under the bill the county cOnstabu-
hry would consist Of a chief cOnsta-
ble and sIdh other number OF con-
stables as the Levy Court shall ap-
point and provide for The police
would at all times hn under the
jurisdiction and control OF the attor-
pey general. who shall have the au-
hoTity TO direct their work and 10 re-
uuire OF them itemized statements OF
BE work done by them" The con-
stables would be authorized 30 make
arrests aand serve writs within the
State, but would have no authority
hO serve Writs, slIbpoenas, or other
forms OF process I'm civil causes.
Authority would be given the Levy
pourt under the act 10 dismiss CON
stables at any time. The salaries
would be such as the Levy Court, by
resolution. should nx and determine
and would be paid monthly. but only
upon the certificate Of the attorney
general that they had performed their
duties during the preceding month.
Ability 10 read and write, sObriety
honesty. coed physical build. courage
ETC.. would be the qualifications OF 9
constable
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
URGE LOWER
PRICE ON COAL
CONTINUED from page onel

Ailutlhutl AltHi ldkt bh1J
the United states TO have the situa-
ton at Rehoboth Beach and the Hen
lopen Light investigated and ito pro-
vide for a conference between officers
OF the government and the Governor
OF Delaware as TO adopting practical
means for counleraciing the effects
aforesaid.
''rhe preamble OF the resolution
sets out that it has been definitely
determined that the Breakvater built
by the government has detected the
current during storms on the beach
beach.
senator Robertson also introduced a
bill providing for the establishment
OF free kindergarlens through the
Slate under the school laws.
Other bills introduced in the House
today were as follows:
BY Representative Lester. TO amend
the law relative TO catching FISH in
the Delaware river and bay.
Mr.. Dill, authorizing Frederfca 10
borrow $4,000 for a water plant.
Mr.. Clark, providing for the Bah
cock test in testing cream and milk
Mr.. Gray, authorizing Council Of
Seaford to appoint street and sewer
commission OF five members: to as
sess the abutting property owner two
ffths OF the cost for street improve
ments, the remainder TO be paid by
the town up to $4,000.
Representative Henry Wilson, auth
orizing the governor to appoint an
officer Of the Morning News, Will
mington, a notary public.
In the Senate today some OF the
bills introduced were as follows:
BY Senator Richards. increasing the
salary Of the State auditor to $1,000
annually
Senator Palmer, TO amend the law
to registration OF motor vehicles.
Senator Robertson. authorizing the
Young Mems Association for mutual
improvement. of Wilmington, TO in
crease the capital stock TO si50OOO
authorizing Council OF Wilmington 10
borrow S200OOO by issuing bonds TO
assist the Wilmington Institute in the
erection OF a new library building.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

is backed up by the statements of
local people In signed testimonials
who have used this preparation and
arc now loud in praise thereof.
Take, for instance, the statement
made recently by Mrs. Mary A. Wood,
a popular Wilmington lady, residing
at No. i2i East Ninth street. who has
a wide circle Of friends She said:
"One-half Of The wonders which have
been worked by your Plant Juice have
not been told until | add my individ-
ual experience. ! was in such bad
condition that was a constant source
Of worry 10 my husband as | did not
seem TO find any medicine 10 give me
relief. although I had tried so many.
] could not eat and the smell Of cook
ing food would give me the greatest
attacks Of nausea; could not sleep
at night. w0s weak and nervous and
always had a sour taste in my mouth !:
] was conslipated all the time and had
such eNcruciaiing pains that I would
be unconscious for hours at a time.
was told that had nervous prostra-
tiOn that the only hope for me was a
change Of climate. / had never be-
lieved in advertised medicines. but
after reading Of so many people
knew who had been cured. got
bottle Of Plant Juice and began TO
take IT, Now / am thankful to say
that l am feeling like a new woman (:
/ have a splendid appetite, sleep well
at night, am not constipated and am
feeling the best I have in years. An
my friends are remarking Of the Won
derful change in ne. / tell them 10 is
Plant Juice. I hope others who are
suffering as l was will benefit by this
statement"
The Plant Juice Man is at The
Miller Drug Store, i0i-i06 Market
street, where he is daily meeting the
local public and introducing and cx-
plaining The merits Of this remedy.
Free samples given
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

The mandate has been approved by
the King and now awaits only action
by the League Council. Much inter
est was aroused here in foreign and
commercial circles by the provisions
regarding concessions. OF these
Article IS were regarded as the most
important.
"The mandatory must see tha there
is no discrimination against nationals
OF any states members Of the League
of Nations, incorporated under their
laws" the article read. "as compared
with those of the mandatory or any
foreign State I'm matters OF taxation,
commerce navigation, exercise Of in
dustries or professions or treatment
Of navigation or air craft matters
Subject to aforesaid administra-
ton, the mandatory may impose such
taxes and customs as it considers
necessary, take such steps as il may
development Of natural resources and
safeguard the interests Of the pOpula-
ton"
The article was interpreted here as
/ giving Britain virtually. full power TO
! control foreign concessions and their
activities in Palestine.
The draft provides tiiat Great Bri-
tain shall be responsible for making
Palestine a national home for all Jew
ish peoples without preiudlcing the
rights OF non-Jews and with the wild
est measure Of self-government con
sistent with prevailing conditions"
Britain also is entrusted with the
control OF Palestine's foreign affairs
and responsibility for its holy places. ."
Necessary British troops will have
the right to use railways or ports, it
was provided.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
GRACE MEN DEBATE
RICH, POOR BOY

Ninety members OF tho Mems Bible
Glass OF Grace NJ h. Church attended
the annual dinner held last evening
In the church house. One OF the fea-
lures OF the evening was a debate on
the subject, whether a poor boy or
rich boy had a better chance TO
make a success in life" No decision
was reached as the two sides OF the
argument were presented. The speak-
ers for the affirmative were; James
w. LattOmus and A. H. Pitcher, and
for the negative side w. y. Foster and
George S Lang.
A paper on the Life and Religion
OF Abraham Lincoln" wps read by
Edwin Golding. Vocal solos were
contributed by Frank $. Mason. Com
munty singing was led by William p.
White.
A. l.. Koester was appointed as
chairman OF the membership commit
Zee to succeed c. NJ. Albright, who re
signed
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
IRISH ARMY
CHIEF Shot
At CARBERY
New Sim Fein Offensive
Broken Up After Collins
is Manned
HEAR RUM0R OF
REPUBLICAN COUP

LONDON. Feb. 4. UNITED Press)-
Michael Collins. reputed commander
b chief Of the Irish Republican army,
Eas shot from his horse while lead
hg Sim Fein offensive at Ross Car
berry. the Evening News declared to
hay.
The newspaper said Collins was shot
while directing the flhght OF over 100
blnn Feiners who were surprised in
IN attempted ambush. He escaped
with his men.
DUBLIN. Feb 4. UNITED Press.)-
quiet warnings were circulated today
hat great coup would be attempted
n Dublin soon by the Republican
army.
The nature OF the ''blg show" was
not disclosed. The military ecoffed
y the rumors, but patrols were IN
keased and every lorry sent into the
kreets carried a hostage chained and
kadlocked TO his seat In the car.
Despite this care the number OF
stacks has increased.
A new curfew law was In prospects
md there were hints that martial law
Eould be extended TO include Dublin
bounty.
Dublin Castle confirmed the report
y a Sim Fein ambush near Limerick
junction In which two policemen
here killed.
The new boldness OF the Snn Fein
has shown yesterday afternoon Nnen
! British major was shot while lax
bg ;ca IN a cafe here The major
kas wounded and another guest was
blurred by the assailants second
Blot.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
NO BOXING ON
EASTERN SHORE

EASTON. Md. Feb. 4.-nhe boxing
and wrestling contests which were 10
have been pulled of next Monday
night in Music Hall, Easton, under the
auspices OF the Eastern Shore
Athletic Club Of Easton, have been
called of. The club took this action
after the mayor and City Council OF
East0n at a special session, held last
night, by a unanimous vote refused TO
repeal an ordinance that was passed
in 1910 prohibiting sparring or
wrestling exhibitions in any place Of
amusement showing motion pictures.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
CITY CHARTER
GAINS IN FAVOR
Endorsed Unanimously by
Directors of Chamber
of Commerce
RETIRING OFFICERS
ALL REELECTED

Draft OF the new City Charter was
endorsed by The directors
OF the Chamber Of Commerce yesier-
day afternoon and all the retiring Of
aeers Of the organization were re-
elected for the ensuing year The
officers are A. d. Warner, president;
Joseph Bancroft. FIRST vice-president;
Frederick Brady, second vice-presi-
dent; c. NJ. killen. treasurer, and w.
n. Budd, secretary.
This will make Mr.. Warmers hird
consecutive term as president. lie
protested vigorously that some one
else be chosen, but finally was prevail
ed on by the directors to continue In
the office.
Text Of The resolutions endorsing
the new City Charter read as fol-
lows.
Whereas, 10 frequently has been
stated that bills affecting the City of
Wilmington receive more effective
consideration by the General AS
sembly Of Delaware when presented
with the united endorsement OF the
citizens OF Wilmington, and
Whereas. the proposed modern
city charter bill, as finally approved
by the Citizens General Committee
and the Bipartisan Committee In
conference assembled, Is deemed
generally 10 incorporate the accepted
principles Of good municipal govern
ment, therefore
BE il resolved, That the Board OF
Directors Of the Chamber OF Com
merce OF Wilmington approves the
said Charter Bill as finally formu-
lated. and urges upon all members
and citizens the importance OF active
! and whole-hearied support OF this
measure, 90 the end that our city
may be given lhe great advantage il
contemplaies: and be il further
Resolved, That this Board Of Di-
rectors respectfully petitions the
Delaware General Assembly TO give
this charter measure thorough and
full consideration before acting upon
any other charter measure which
may be introduced. and be IL also
"ResOlved. Tint we further respect
fully petition the members OF the
General Assembly TO form their
| Judgment Of and cast their votes
upon ihe above charter measure sole
ly from the standpoint OF efficient anC
economical municipal government, eli.
mlnatng all considerations OF partisan
advantage and political expediency.'
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
SICK MAY HAVE VINE,
DOCTORS THE JUDGE

WASHINGTON, Feb United
Press. )-FedcrNl Prohibition Commits
sioner Kramer today put physicians
on their honor as 10 the quantity of
patients.
Kramer removed an restrictions on
the use OF wines as medicines, except
such quantities Of wines as physi-
clans IN the exercise Of their sound
and deliberate judgment may deem
excessive" Formerly wines could be
prescribed at the rate OF one pint
every ten days.
Kramer however, warned physi-
clans not TO abuse the privilege The
ruling was contained in a letter to nro-
hihitiOn directors.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
WHIRLWIND
OF PAIN

Earache drives its victims almost
frantic. Ordinary pain cures are Of
little help, yet the worst pains may
be easily and quickly stopped by Ak
No-Mor Capsules. Safe, prompt and
sure, they are a boon to sufferers
from nerve aches, headaches, tooth
aches, rheumatism or pain in any
part Of the body. Luebert's Ak-No-
Nor Capsules contain no morphine,
narcotics or habit-forming drugs. At
all druggists-price S0c, 6Oc.
A. G. Luebert, P. D., ChriStiana, Pc.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
BRITISH WOULD CONTROL
PALESTINE, JEWISH NATION

LONDON, Feb. 4 ((United Press) -
Foundations for a Jewish nation in
Palestine were laid in the British
mandate made public today.
The terms OF the mandate, which is
subject TO approval by the Council
Of The League OF Nations on Febru-
ary p, provides:
British right TO levy upon Palestine
for support OF troops.
Establishment of a Jewish advisory
council TO facilitate immigration and
make Palestine a Jewish state.
No discrimination against nationals
OF any country.
Practically full power TO the British
TO- control all concessions to for
eigners.
No prejudice against non-Jews.
English, Arabic and Hebrew the on
cial languages.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
COUNCIL ENDORSES BTLL.

Senate BIZ, No Ct, Introduced by
Senator Robertson, was unanimously
approved by City Council last night
and the president Of Council was in
structed to have certified copies OF
Councils action forwarded to the
senate and House. Tn bill provides
for the return TO the city or town in
which collected one half the license
fees collected by the clerks Of the
peace for use in public improvements.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
DIR. DIFFEND0RTER
TO TALK CENTENARY
continued from page onel

speak IN the highest terms Of his ad-
dresses. He is an expert in this par
ticular field, and was one OF the men
used by the Interchurch World Move
ment in its survey department.
His address will be delivered In
Union Methodist Episcopal Church
Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Dis
trict Superintendent Robert Watt to
day said all Methodists, particularly
church officials, are invited TO be pres
ent, but the general church-gong
public also is invited. as it is to be a
mass meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

or marrying e,c ping couples.
STANDING beside the newly-weds is
Mrs. Hamlllon's "baDy" sister, Mrs.
Caroline Cring, who weighs but 500
pounds, but says she has hopes"
mo, | have never held her on my
lap the groom explained after the
ceremony. I'VE rtNCrse the process
that is, ! sit on ner lap. Really she
isn't as much OF luxury as some
might think. Her appetite isn't in
keeping with her size, at all. She fire.
quently eats less than l."