davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
@-7=-@-==--77@1a-
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
OLD GOLD

9 sln0-WING PIANO: good condition, IL
WeNmann Srn, I1OS Chestrut ~ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

WE BUY old gold silver. platinum Al.
""rda nlh Gnld S"on. NOt Fiihart '.a W,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

SITUATIONS w wANTED-FEMALR
LAUNDREss, frst class, white. very clean.
thoroughly experienced. best references
Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

r4yNTsNa N i!iS sdOno reasonable RInHL, -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

MEN-Fiye capable men wanted to sell 70
school boards. A ScS. Ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
CAMDEN

EXCEPTIONALLY fine housekeeping; \ y,rv
large rooms and bath; plenty Of fght and
to center of city: t125 per month: ysarIv
lease. p Ill. Ledger Orlee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

3olG-ls2 90 MARKET ST
Splendid hus'ness location; directly or,oyat,
now postptHCA; lot 37x2l4 10 IUJIr,5 =,
/ rte, and ter'NS moderate 49,
GEORGE 4, ANSLEY
l2ls CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
SITUATIONS wANrED-MAIE
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

EDUCATIONAL & Domes Emp Club re
moved to 1S s. Broad. Trained help s,ip
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09
SERIES OF

A number of accidents occurred over
the past week, but none resulted in
serious injury to anyone. Two autos
came together at Seventeenth and Surf
avenues, injuring Edward Hicks, his
wife, and Mrs. Carl Koenig, of Phila-
delphia, and Joe Harris, driver of a
jitney. who run into the other a
Both cars were badly damaged. Misses
Hazel McCaulley and Viola Brown, of
Gloucester, were injured when their
car collided with another. A small
Ford tried to buck a trolley off the
track at Oak and Atlantic avenues on
Monday evening. No one was injured.
A trolley car jumped the track at First
and New Jersey venues Sunday after
noon, causing delay in traffic, but no
injuries. A trolley hurrying to catch
up, run into the one ahead of it on
Pennsylvania avenue Saturday night
resulting in a shaking up to some of the
passengers, but no serious injuries. 1t
is said two cars overturned on the
main .seashore road near the Sally
Marshall crossing Monday afternoon.
injuring six persons, but no further
information could be learned.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09

A. J. Creskoff, socially prominent in
Philadelphia and connected with the
firm of L. Creskoff, wholesale wooden
dealers, is spending the weekend here.
The many friends of Isabel Corson
are glad to see her once more presid-
ing over the music at the Anglesea
Baptist Church. Anyone who has been
as loyal to the little congregation as
she has earned her two months rest.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09
WILDWOOD CREST
Shrine Night at Yacht Club

The last big event of the summer
season of the Wildwood Shrine Club
was held on Friday evening of last
week at the Wildwood Crest Yacht
Club with a big gathering and a most
pleasant entertainment provided. 1t
proved to be the banner event of the
season for Shriners, for the program
was as good as has eyer beer heard
here. 1t included an address by Po-
tentate Howard J.. Dudley, of Cres-
cent Temple, Trenton, who gave a
splendid talk on Shrine work and the
activities in the state and county.
President E. B.. Pagan, of the local
club, gave a welcome response to Po-
tentate Dudley's remarks of congratu-
lation on the progress of the Wild
wood Shrine Club, who said it stood
second in activities in his Jurisdiction.
Mr.. Pagan stated that he had received
a letter from Illustrious Potentate W.
Freeland Kendrick, of Lu Lu Temple.
Philadelphia, ~regretting that he was
unable to be present, but that he was
here in spirit and hoped to be able
to accept the invitation the next time
it is extended.
A splendid musical program was
rendered with music by Clement Ba-
rome, f1utist, and Francis J. Lapatino,
harpist, of the famous Neapolitan Trio,
of the Victor staff, and Joseph A. Clam
%ciarulo, viola. Mrs. Harriet Hammond,
soprano, and James McCool, a noted
Philadelphia baritone, for a with
the Dumont Minstrels, rendered sew
eral pleasing selections, and Mrs. Will
liam Thompson, an elocutionist,
pleased the audience with her rendi-
tions.
A delightful lucheon in charge of
Ruric N. Adams, for years caterer of
Lu Lu Temple, Philadelphia, was
served and dancing helped to pass
away n of the most pleasant even
ings spent by this body of good fell
lows" The entertainment committee,
headed by A. D. Austin, outdid them
selves in the arrangement of the even
ing's program.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09

You can get no better value for
your money than the Journal at $1.0O
per year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09

The wildwood Boy Scouts through the Executive officers wish to announce
that the appended list of subscribers are those that have signed the sub
scrIion petition in charge of said executives. These funds are tt be used
principally 20 defray thu expenses of the Hut o erected as hown by the
above engraving. Everyone is welcome and invited to attend the meetings
a the Hut in the interest Oft the boys
During the pat summer the responsibility of taking are of the boys and
other labors fell on the few, and it is hoped that many will come forward and
help make the work a success The type of a Scout is shown by the fact that
rs per cent of the boys were employed but now are anxious o go n with scout
ing. Such great mn and Presidents Harding, Wilson, Taft, Roosevelt and most
of the U. S. Officials are scouts, and we want every reader to enroll and be
a Scout
Subscriptions are solicited and your name will be entered next week as
a Scout if your subscription is received in time. 1t is hoped to orange great
Carnival and celebrate the completion of the Hut which is located IN the Play
Grounds at Wildwood stations,
All civic, fraternal and church organizations are asked to cooperate to
make this a great event. Suggestions and subscriptions IAN be forwarded to
any of the officers or any Scout.
Thanking all subscribers and the public for their assistance, we are,
Scout Executives,
FRANK L. KING, Chairman,
REV. l. H. FISHER, Vice Chairman,
W. H. BRIGHT, Secretary,
MARK B. REEVES, Treasurer,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09

Master Mark Pagan, son of Coun-
Gilman and Mrs. Edwin B. Pagan, has
been seriously i'll the past week at the
home of his parents on Pacific ave.
nue., from ptomaine poisoning. At
last reports he was slowly improving.
The Wildwood Crest Fishing Club
will extend It's pier to a total length
of $50 feet, work to commence shortly
after the first of the year, at a cost of
S., 1000, which amount has already been
raised or pledged. The annual meet
ing of the club was held last Friday
night at the club house.
Next Sunday evening Miss Julia
Baker and her orchestra, who have
delighted great crowds all summer at
the Crest Pier, will give their fare
well concert of the season and a spec
ial program has been arranged by Miss
Baker for the occasion, as follows:
Selection from Traviata.
Ballet Egyptien, parts l, 2, g., T..
Selection from Chu Chin Chow.
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.
Sextette from Lucia.
Lallah, Dance of the East.
Miss Baker and her orchestra have
made many friends here. This is at
tested by the great crowds that have
been attending the concerts, especially
over the week-ends. Last Sunday
evening it is estimated that at least
1900 people were in the building, be-
sides the overflow on the outside. Last
Sunday nights concert was a very
pleasing with a solo, Ave Maria"
by Mrs. Harriet Hammond, a we'll
known soloist of the Crest and Phila-
delphia. Her rendition was well re-
ceived as well as the encore rendered.
Besides the orchestra selections, excel
lent trios were played by Clement Ba-
rome, flute, Francis ]. Lapatino, harp
list, of the Victor staff, and Richard
Barone. violinist. Community singing
under the direction of Mr.. Holmes has
also been a pleasant diversion and this
form of entertainment will be held
again next Sunday evening.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09
ANCLESEA
North wildwood Council Meets

NOIiH council MeelS
The regular September meeting of
the North wildwood City Council was
held on Tuesday evening with Mayor
McLinden presiding, and Councilmen
Erickson, Hewitt, Ostenrieder and
Penrose in their places. officers also
present were Clerk Redding and
Treasurer Peterson.
The collectors report was read as
follows:
Balance on hand, Aug. L.. $2,589.77
Collections .............. S,920.43
Total 81, 5000
Expenditures ........... 1O,21O.81
Balance on hand. ........ $1,299.39
The plumbing inspectors report was
read showing five registrations and $25
collected.
A bill from George Sheer for a part
of the assessment he paid for cement
walks at New Jersey and Spruce ave
nues, which should be assessed against
the total number of property owners
concerned, was read and when the bal
ance of the assessments come in the
amount will be returned to him.
The regular bills were read and or
dered paid, including a bill from the
County Chamber of Commerce for $12
for a share of the county's advertising
in the automobile blue book.
Mr.. Hewitt stated that the sidewalk
on Sixteenth m had been re-
paired.
John H. Beecher had plans which
we're shown to council of the proposed
new pier to be built by the North
Wildwood Fishing Club. The old pier
is to be torn down and the new pier
is to be built, extending SOB feet
oceanward at Twenty-second venue,
and asked permission to connect with
the boardwalk. The request was
granted.
Mr.. Penrose stated that a piece of
teenth avenue might be dangerous to
the boardwalk. The boardwalk COM
mittee was authorized to look after it.
The meeting then adjourned.
A special meeting of Council was
held on Wednesday evening. August
31st for the purpose of appointing a
member of the County Board of Free
holders to succeed the late Floyd
Hewitt. P. L. Peterson was named,
and the appointment was confirmed.
Telephones were ordered installed in
the home of the building and plumbing
inspectors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09

49, 49,
The meeting then adjourned.
A special meeting of Council was
held on Wednesday evening, August
31st for the purpose of appointing a
member of the County Board of Free
holders to succeed the late Floyd
Hewitt. P. L. Peterson was named,
and the appointment was confirmed.
Telephones were ordered installed in
the home of the building and plumbing
inspectors.
The City of North Wildwood expects
to have a real warm" election this
fall, according to reports. There is
to be a Mayor, Councilman-at-Large
three Councilmen and a Freeholder
elected. For Mayor, James McLinden
is a candidate to succeed himself, and
former Councilman Frank Stockholm,
of Twelfth avenue, is also a candi-
date. Councilman-at-Large Jason
Buck will not be a candidate for re-
election, but there are two aspirants
for the office, Herbert Shivers and
Robert Pearce. For Council, Joseph
Ostenrieder is a candidate to succeed
himself in the first ward and James
Penrose is a candidate to succeed him
self in the second ward. To fill the
u%nexpired term of one year of Frank
Larcombe, resigned, in the second
ward, Albert Cline, the builder, is a
candidate. Councilman Elmer Hewitt
is a candidate for Freeholder to suc-
coed the late Floyd Hewitt and if NOM
mated will no doubt resign from Coun-
Gil.
Mrs. Fred Miller has been entertain
ing her mother, brother, his wife and
children, of Philadelphia, for several
days at her home on West First I'VE
nue..
Mrs. P. L. Peterson returned home
on Thursday of last week after nearly
a month spent in the PoconO noun
tains of Pennsylvania, and in Phila-
delphia. She was accompanied home
by her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter Payne, of Philadelphia, in their
car, a Cole 49," a beauty that at
tracted the attention of everyone it
passed. Mr.. and Mrs. Payne remained
until Tuesday.
Mrs. William Grammar, of West
Spruce avenue, is visiting her mother
in Philadelphia.
City Treasurer P. L. Peterson will
soon have work started on the erec-
ton of a new bungalow for himself on
West Spruce avenu by Contractors
Kraus & Hughes.
Councilman-at-Large Jason Buck
has been quite i'll.
A pleasant watermelon party was
on Thursday evening of last week.
Harry Chadwick and family have re-
turned from Millville where they have
been for the summer.
William McAlpine, tackle on the
Central High School football team of
Philadelphia, is spending his vacation
here with his many friends.
Martin Newkirk severely sprained
his leg last week when his foot be-
came caught in a scaffold on which he
was working.
David Goods, senior at the U. of p,
is re~cuperating from a serious illness
at the home Of Harry Nidorf. Mr..
Goods is a teacher of theology and is
president of the Gratz Alumni of
Philadelphia. He hopes to return in
a few weeks to resume his duties as
student and teacher.
Michael Althouses Of West Philadel-
phia, is spending a few weeks at An
glesea. He is an employee Of the post
office at Ninth and Chestnut streets.
Mr.. Althouse promises to tell his many
friends of his wonderful stay here.
Miss Adelaide Smith is passing a
short vacation in Millville. with her
relations
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

Spec,aI CabIe 70 THE New YORK HEhALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1871, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Nov. 26.
10 what length the Communists went
In trying to create an artificial revolu-
ton last March is revealed by sensa-
tional expose in Vortoaerts. 1t repro
duces alleged secret reports by two OF
the leaders in Halle, Lemck and Bo-
witzky
These revelations, unlike others. APP
parently are authentic, because the re-
ports which are addressed to the Berlin
Communist headquarters here were
taken from Clara ZetlSin when she was
arrested while trying TO cross the from
tier In the direction OF Moscow. Lemck's
report states that 'ft was clear to US
that the decree of Gen. Hoersing Ger
man commander in Upper Silesia) would
never bring about action in Germany
and that it would be necessary to create
a provocation. The notorious first shot
would have to be fired by the other
side
lie relates the deliberations that were
held in the Halle district headquarters
under the leadership of an emissary from
Berlin. a Communist member of the
Prussian I.antag, Eberlein. The report
Gays that the workmen were unwilling to
act and consequently the leaders agreed
TO resort to the artificial means needed
10 create conflict.
Eberlein suggested that the most pop
ular leaders. Lemck and Bowitzky, should
disappear after same shooting had been
staged during the night, whereupon the
story could be spread that Lemck had
been gravely wounded and that both
leaders had been removed by the police
or fhe reacfiOnary OrgeSch.
Eberiein gave orders that two vanloads
of ammunition which had arrived at the
station should be blown up during the
night. The Halle Communist newspaper,
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

KIdssonkampf, was then to publish
fake despatch reporting that the ammu-
milton OF the counter-revolutionists had
been blown up through carelessness,
whereby the homes of worknen had been
wrecked and hundreds of workmen had
been killed.
Eberlein, II was alleged, recommended
as a further measure for arousing the
worlunen, the blowing up of the Work
mems Club. This was opposed. where
upon he ordered the blowing up of the
seat OF the Workmen's Cooperative So
ciety, IL was declared.
Bowitzky's report confirms the details
contained i'm the report OF Lemch, and
adds that Eberiein was angry the next
morning because the attempts had failed
and said that it was ''unheard OF that
not even a decent piece OF fuse could be
obtained" He then ordered the attempt
against the Cooperative Society repeated,
no matter whether it was in the daytime
or at night, it was charged.
The objection that an attempt In the
daytime would sacrifice the lives of
twenty of the best comrades met with q
contemptous wave OF the hand from
Eberlein.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
SAYS GERMANY CAN'T
PAY NEXT sum DUE
Privy Councillor Duisburg AS
serts It's Impossible With
out Aid.

BERLIN, Nov 26 (Associated Press) -
Privy Councillor Duisberg, general man
ager OF the Farben Fabriken, formerly
the Friedrich Bayer Company, speaking
to-day before representatives og the
German chemical industry said it would
De impossible for Germany, from her
own resources. 10 make her reparations
payments due next January and Feb
ruary.
Should the Ruhr Basin eventually be
occupied, he said, the result would not
be so fatal as frequently supposed. I'VE
have already had to endure worse,' he
added.
A systematic errort was being made,
he declared, to destroy the competitive
power OF the German chemical industry
by representatives interested in the in
dustries of other countries which were
compelled to develop their own dye
manufacture when the war severed
them from the German supply
Denying that the German chemical in
dustry constituted a war menace, Herr
Duisberg asserted that, due to overpro-
duction in chemicals and the waning
consumption in Germany, the industry
this year had fallen to half its former
peace time production and expectations
had been seriously hampered by tariffs
designed to protect the infant industries
OF Otner countries.
Should this campaign cripple or de-
stroy the German industry. the speaker
declared. Germany's ability to meet her
reparations payments would be gravely
impaired and "a larger percentage of
our population condemned to hunger.
He expressed the hope that an economic
understanding throughout the world
eventually would be reached.
Hugo SHINES called on Chancellor
Wirth this morning and discussed with
him informally the visit to London from
which SHINES has just returned. When
the conference was ended SHINES again
left Berlin.
Negotiations between the Cabinet and
industrialists relative to foreign credits
will be resumed next week, when it is
expected the Government will make q
formal statement of its plans for meet
ing the January reparations payment.
DR.. Fischer has been named Secre-
tary of State for the Ministry of Finance
and Chairman of the German War Debt
Commission. These posts We're made
vacant by the resignation short time
ago of Karl Bergman.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
DOUBT FRANCE WILL
YIELD PHONE CONTROL
Rumors Heard of Group
Ready to Buy Monopoly.

special Cable to THE NEw York HERALp.
copyri0St, 1921, bv THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Nov. 26.
Rumors to the effect that the Thom-
son-Houston Society and the Society
Of Gables and Telegraphs are forming
a group to take over the states tele-
phone monopoly are arousing much In
terest, but the reports are accepted with
the greatest reserve.
The fact is that bin has been pre-
pared by Deputy Deschamps. but 1t is
only in a preliminary stage. not yet
having been reported out of committee,
although signed by moro than two hum
dred Deputies Even when the bill is
passed. inasmuch as it affects finan-
ciaI problems. it must have the ratffica-
tion of the Senate, and until that is ac-
compllshed the formation of any group
is merely hypothetical. .
1t is known that other interests intend
to bid for telephone exploitation, and
1t IS therefore certain that the combin-
alton now rumored would not have
matters all Its own way.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
SPAIN TO LEVY ON FILMS.

MAbRID, Nov. ga virtual ban on
foreign motion picture films Is foreseen
by commentators IL a proposal made by
the customs commission to-day Is put
into effect. The commission purposes
raising the duty on such films from Z
pesetas so centimes kilogram to 12o
nesetas a kilogram.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
COMMUNISTS FAIL
TO START REVOLT
Papers Taken From Clara Zet-
kin Show Abortive Ger
man Effort.
EXPLOSION NOT STAGED
Blowing Up Ammunition Pre-
vented by Lack of Good
Fuse.

SPECIAL Cable 70 THE New YORK HERALD.
. .opirfnht. 1871. bu TIE NEw YoRK HERALp.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-28

sink ID the grodnd about ten miles
north of Gainesville, short distance
to the east of the Dixie Highway. 1t
il, we suppose, $50 feet in depth and
about two hundred yards across. It
is in the center of considerable tract
of forest, tho cultivated ground is in
short distance Of it on every side
1T seems TO us that Alachua county
should buy it, fence it In and save it
for the people of all the state. It's
natural beauty is great, and with just
enough improvement to secure its
preservation and make it easy of az
cess it would be a place that all liv-
ing in the vicinity or passing that
way would like 10 visit and spend
| some pleasant hours at, IN all the
years to come.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-28

the span Of the last twenty-five years
millions Of money have been paid to
lawyers IN this state as a result of
such laws, and that is the smaller
part of cost to the public that in
telligence would have avoided. 1t is
the worse for labor and production
that Florida does not stand alone In
this lack of intelligence to properly
express the public will.
As our civilization becomes more
complex our laws must be more COM
pick, but this does not excuse the
abuses mentioned, for even Europeans
refer to us as nation of lawyers.
Some say they are the result of the
primary system, but they began to
appear before we adopted that sys-
tenn. 1t seems reasonable to conclude
that they much reach their maximum
under the plan of nominating legisla-
tors by primary, but while every
county possesses good legislative tim
Der, we may never hope to send to
! Tallahassee, under any plan of nomi-
! nation, majority who, without ex-
pert advice and assistance, can cope
with these complex questions. We
can trace to the judiciary committees
of the House and Senate much fault
for these conditions, and these com
mittees are composed Of lawyers, who
under a deluge of work, do but yield
to the impetlous demands Of Their
fellows whose chief concern it is tt
gain friends at home. The present i.
more important to US all than the flu.
ture, and ultimate results and indirect
costs of faulty laws are little though
of by the people, and how simple it i:
for the politician to shunt the blame
on others, or to damn the courts fol-
UNFOLDING the constitution.
We have in the state abundant in
telligence to record in the cheapes
and most economical manner the vii
; of our people; why then do we pursu
for years policies that provoke strif
and contention, have a bad economic
effect and cast useless burdens upol
society?
' More about lawyers in my next.
Sincerely yours,
William Hooker.
= December 26th, 1921.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-28
ENTERTAINMENT AT
THE LOWELL SCHOOL

Lowell school closed for the Holt
days Friday with an entertainment
and Christmas tree in the evening.
The following interesting program
was creditably rendered by the pupils
to a large and appreciative audience:
silent Night" by school.
Invocation, by minister.
Welcome by Ben Plummer.
Merry Christmas" acrostie.
Playlet, Part /, "Aunt Sabriny's
Christmas"
Song, Hank, the Herald Angels
Sing by Esther Howell and Gene
We've Hail.
christmas Day" by Ellen Green.
Part II Aunt Sabriny's Christ
mas"
~signs of Christmas" by Charlie
Rou.
"Mammy's Present" Edith Green.
FIXED Up for Christmas" by
Louise Nichols.
"a Stitch in Time by Muriel
Nichols.
Song. Christmas Carol by Azilee
IS and Genevieve Hall.
Long Ago." by Dorothy Sieve
king.
Christmas" by Mildred Mel
Christmas Selections" violin and
organ) by Emily and Esther Howell
Playlet, Growing the King of the
Holidays"
Santa Claus.