davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
More Printing Plants for open sh.,

Baltimore, June Five more Bal.
timore printing shops which have ban
union shops in the past have declafsd
that they would henceforth be opsn
shops. The declaration was in comes.
tion with the printers strike. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
Or. Charlotte 3. Martin

DR.. Charlotte b. Martin, pioneer
practitioner OF electro therapeutics. who
died at her late residence, 246 South
Forty fifth street. last Sunday, will be
buried tomorrow In Westminster Gene
terry. ....
The funeral services will be conducted
at the house by the Rev. DIR. Floyd ".
Tomkins, rector Of Holy Trinity Prot
estant Episcopal Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
Deaths Of a Day
John w. Buokmsn

John w. BucShan, fire insurance
broker, with Offices at 404 Walnut
street, died yesterday at his home in
Merton from pneumonia, following MI
illness Of a week. He was seventy
four years old,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
Bishop Marbeau
Everett Wilson

Chicago, June I. - Everett Wilson,
vice president and director OF Armour &
Co.. died Monday in q hospital here.
Mr.. Wilson was born August IA, 1854,
in Bernon, N, T.. and in 1873 became
an employe Of Armour & Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
Calvin Kline whltner


Reading, Pa, June Calvin Kline
Whitner, seventy mine years old, head
Of the department store firm Of G. X.
Whitner 4 Co., and president Of the
Farmers National Bank, died Monday
night In a hospital, when apparently re-
covering from a minor operation. He
was one Of the foremost retail merchants
In this section and was bank president
fourteen years. He took a prominent
part In the Y. NJ. 9. A.. church and
civic affairs. A son In law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rick. are tour
ing the British Isles.
Bishop Marbeau
Paris, June I. - Monsiguor EN-
manuel Jules Marbeau, Bishop of the
Diocese Of Meaux died yesterday. He
was born In 1874. While the Germans
were threatening Paris in 1918. Bishop
Marbeau took the place Of the Mayor
Of Meaux.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
THOMAS FOWLER
WILL GIVES ENTIRE
ESTATE TO WIDOW
Other Relatives Provided
For Upon Her
Death.

The will OF Thomas w. Fowler.
pioneer real estate dealer. who died
last THURSDAY, was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. Mrs. Virginia @.
Fowler. the widow. Is named sole
beneficiary, but the will makes pro-
vision for other relatives OF the
deceased after the death OF the
widow. Mr.. Fowler, who died at
the age Of Sc. is the father of the
District health officer. DIR. William
C. Fowler. and of Attorney Chap
man W. Fowler, T. Walter Fowler
and q. Edward Fowler.
lone H. Kitchen, who died Oc-
tober 5. left property worth more
than $1,000. according to the pet-
ton for probate of the VIII nled
by Attorney Louis Gutenberg on
behalf. of Conway n. Kitchen. the
son. The estate consists of prop
erty in Louisville. KY. and per-
sonal property.
Mary NJ. Rector. who died Septem-
ber 20. left property worth sSs.4z''
according TO the petition for letters
OF administration filed by Attorneys
Clephane, Latimer and Hall on be-
half of Edward Rector, a brother.
The estate consists of the prem
ises at 1861 Harvard Terrace north
west. valued at 1886. and the sai-
ance In personal property.
Bridget Hagerty, who died Au-
gust Is. left property worth S1l,5oo'
according to the, petition for let
ters of ADMINISTRATION hled by
Bridget Mccarthy. a niece. The es-
tate consists of the premises al
l71o-l7l2 Wisconsin avenue north
west, valued at $1,000. and personal
property valued at $4,000.
Louisa Zahn. who died August
%. left an estate. consisting entire
ly of personal property. valued at
s4.62S. according to the petition for
letters of administration filed by
Lotta H. Rhein, a niece.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

that he will forsake her for some
other woman, and that man who
expects his wife to turn her back
upon the love and tenderness that
has sheltered her all her life, will
find that some day she will leave
him just as lightly. for she has no
gratitude or appreciation in her
composition.
The School for In-Laws should
also have a chair of justice which
should teach brides and grooms L,
play fair with mothe--in-law, aEL
not to take all she can give, ana
then welch when il Gomez to pEy-
ing their debt to her. 1t isn't
cricket to send hot foot after
mother-in-law when the baby is
SEX and the cook leaves. and there
by save the price of trained nurse
and a servant, and then go around
locking as IL something has dis
LSreed with You and Won had an
acute pain when she comes for her
annual pleasure visit.
And. lastly, thousands upon thou
sands of women. who have given
to some young snip of a girl or
boy. the one thing in the world
that made life worth living to them
and who are left lonely and desc
late. would rise up and bless the
school for in-laws IL it would teach
their daughterin-laws and son-in-
laws to open the doors of their
hearts to them and let them in.
They don't want to boss them.
They don't want to interfere in the
new relationship. They don't want
to burden the new home with their
presence, but they do want to be
let into their children's new lives
on a friendly human basis. They
want to be confided in. advised
with. taken into the new lodge as
member in good and regular
standing. instead of being regard
ed as a stranger who must be held
at arms length, and whose every
suggestion is regarded as an insult
oh, there is plenty of need for q
school for in-laws for both ma ano
the children, to say nothing OF pa
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY
TO HOLD .GOXERNNR,s NIGHT.-

Gov. William c. Sproul. of Penn
sylvania. will be the guest of the
Pennsylvania State Society at the
Willard Hotel Monday evening at
S o'clock. y reception and dance
will be held. in honor of governors
night" and il is expected that about
500 Pennsylvanians will partici-
pate.
The Pennsylvania Society has in
the past held some of the most
elaborate and brilliant affairs in the
Capital City. having had as its
guests Vice President Marshall,
Secretary of Treasury Mellon. Sec
retary of Labor Davis. United
States Senator Knox, Undersecre-
tary Of State Fletcher. First As
sistant Postmaster General Work.
Maj. Gen. Farnsworth and Com
missioner of Forestry Pinchot.
The program at the october
meeting will include, in addition TO
Gov. Sproul. who will give the
principal address. Miss Estelle Muir
ray. soprano soioist, and r. WOOD
land Gates. tenor soloist. Repre-
sentative NJ. Clyde Kelly, of Pitts
burgh. president of the society, will
preside.
Ine reception COnmlItce VIII De
composed of the following: Mrs.
Howard s. Reeside. chairman: Mrs.
s. A. Kendall. Mrs. a II. Walters.
Mrs. Fred Gernerd. Mrs. John 4.
Rose. Mrs. Milton w. Shreve, Mrs
Joseph f. Thropp. Mrs. Joseph b
Showalter. Mrs. T. Lincoln Town
send. Mrs. Edwin A. Mess and Mrs.
Virginia White Speel.
The committee on introductions
will be in charge Of Miss Stella
y. Marks.
The ballroom will be especially
decorated for the occasion with
State flags and busts of PennsyI-
vania governors.
Many persons prominent in the
official and social life of Washing.
ton attended the showing of the
/ Douglas Fairbanks production OF
THE Three Musketeers" now show.
| ing at Loew's Columbia. Among
those present the early part of the
week were Boris Stepanak, Minis.
| ter to the United States from
Czecho- -Slovakia, who had as hi.
guests his sister and the attache.
/ Of his staff: Mrs. f. B. Mclean. VIII,
had as her guest Mrs. wilkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Noyes. Rep
resentative Winslow. of Massachu
setts. and Senator Harrison, o.
Mississippi.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
:: WASHINGTON SOCIETY =:
Dr.. Dr.Hubrecht
In Neu York
Goes to Meet Nine. Hu-
brecht and Their
Children.

NEW YORK. Oct. Mrs. Martin.
s. Watts and her children, Hunting
TON Watts and Schuyler w. j..
watts. who have been in Europe
since June. returned today on the
olympic. Countess Granard, who
was Miss Beatrice Mills; Mrs. w.
George Cavendish. Mrs. Henry
Clews. Mrs. John w. Mackay and
her granddaughter. Miss Katherine
Mackay; James Speyer. Percy A.
Rockefeller and the Misses Claudia
Lee and Eleanor S. Phelps, daugh-
ters of Mrs. Sheffield Phelps. also
arrived on the same steamship.
DR.. j. b. Hubrecht. secretary of
the Netherlands Legation in Wash
ington. arrived at the Ritz-Carlton
TO meet Nine. Hubrecht and their
children. who come on the Ryndam
from Holland. They will leave for
Washington in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Morgan
celebrated their golden wedding an
niTersary with reception this
evening at their home, 267 West
Seventy-ninth street. Morgan also
celebrates this evening the fifty
seventh anniversary Of his enlist
ment in the Seventh regiment of
the National Guard of New York
He was one of the guard which
served at City Hall when the body
OF President Lincoln lay in state
here. Five children and four grand
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
were present at the reception.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
AMERICAN SEAMAN
STABBED IN HEXICO

Henry Lafanne, an American sea-
man OF the Shipping Board steamer.
Salem County. was stabbed TO death
by an unknown Mexican at Tam
pico last Saturday night, according
to reports received by the State De-
partment today. The American con-
sui at Tampico reported that he had
telegraphed Mexico City requesting
the federal government to take i'm
mediate steps looking toward appre-
hensiop and prosecution Of the muir
derer.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
AVIATOR is CLEARED
BY COURT MARTIAL

Lieut.. E. T. Garvey. Naval Re-
serve aviator. was found not guilty
of neglect of duty in one OF the
strangest accidents in the history
of the navy.
Announcement of the findings OF
the general naval court-mertiaI that
tried Lieut.. Garvey was made by
Secretary DENLY yesterday.
On August s. Lieut.. Garvey and
a crew were flying over ,Narragan-
sett Bay in a navy plane. engaged
in target practice with a machine
gun. A shower of bullets from the
gut struck a small motor boat.
wounding Miss Grace Buxton. one
of the passengers. in the thigh.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
HOLDS ACCIDENT
CAUSED 5 DEATHS

LYNCHBURG. Va. Oct. IA cor
oner's inquest today i'm the deaths
of five city employees who were kill
ed yesterday when a wall collapsed.
decided the deaths were due to an
accident resulting from the lack of
proper precautions.
No blame was fixed on anyone con-
nected with the work OF tearing
down the building.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
MINNA NIEMANN

CONCERT PIANIST AND TEACHER
Pupil OF Godowsky. Meisterschule. vienna;
ordenstein. Karlsruhe. Studio, 2lO6 y ST.
V. W. Phone West sew
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

New willard Hotel. the French gov
ernment having already reserved
the entire seventh floor. contain
ing more than forty rooms. for Pre-
mier BRAND. Marshal Foch and
other members of the delegation
which will represent that country
at the conference.
Judge and Mrs. Pendleton, OF
New York. while spending few
days in Washington. are stopping
at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

LlIalEl!a slll li!nlAllyi g.llala
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Harding toBe
Honor Guest
OUerseas Writers to Hold
Postponed Luncheon
For Him.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

The President today will attend
the luncheon which the overseas
writers will give today in his honor,
a party which was postponed from
last week.
at noon the delegates to the FIRST
annual convention of the National
Council of Catholic Women. which
will open here this morning at the
New willard Hotel. The Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, will make the address of
welcome at the first session this aft
ernoon. Mrs. Michael Gavin will
preside.
Yesterday afternoon the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding received the
Baltimore branch Of the women's
Foreign Missionary Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
President. will be complimented by
a luncheon to be given November
in Baltimore by Mrs. France, wire
of Senator France. A special train
will convey the Washington guests
to Baltimore for the affair.
The Argentine Ambassador. NJ.
Tomas A. LIE Breton. will give q
luncheon at the Shoreham today in
one Of the private dining rooms
There will be ten in the party.
DR.. Carlos Adolfo Urueta, Minis
ter of Colombia. will be the honor
guest at luncheon to be given by
a number of his colleagues in the
Diplomatic Corps at the Shoreham
today.
DIR. Urueta and Nine. Urueta.
who soon will leave Washington,
were the honor guests at a lunch
con given yesterday by the Minis
ter of Ecuador and Sonora de
Elizalde at the legation. Only in
innate friends of the host and
J onor guests were included in the
company.
DR.. Urueta, accompanied by Nine.
Crueta and the Misses Tribe and
the second secretary of the lega-
tion staff. Alfredo Nicholson. will
sail Saturday for their homes in
Colombia. The minister will be on
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11
l|ERS HOLD
INFERENCE On
||DUCIIONcO


zg sN - 80 49, >A~. -
Ieea % nv - -. =
- h the wages Of building
should become effective
-. n cooform WITH the
.,..... !, -. h.,,,A,..
- eondit'oas ~ W Dalluin
~ ssad to promote construction.
.s,re 10 the unanimous opinion
.....or. who met TAur.-
III o. 90 n-r
q sis.t y ING Ss...t seast
h @chanse
$3.50. renre.ent,n~ everv
u. "nrl IN The hnild;r. nrs
-. .rssent. and a resolution was
..sS .ndorsinR wage reductions
49, ,mnroyement and stabilisa-
relations between the en-
-. and the employees to assure
.i n building activities.
s.resented at the meeting were
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11
Catarrh viii Go


16tH Ke11of u rev Weeks
Don't 90 on hawking yourself siek every
morning: its cruel. it's harmful and il Z
Unnecessary.
II After breathing Hyomei. the won
d1gWofker. you are not rid OF vile catarrh
you can have your money back.
No stomach dosing-just take the little
hard rubber pocket inhaler that come
With each outat. and pour into 1t few
drops Of Hyomei. Breathe it according to
directions. In two minutes it will relieve
you Of that stuffed up feeling. Use it daily
and in . few weeks you should be entire.
~ free from catarrh.
Breathing Hyomei 10 . very pleasant
and certain way 70 kill catarrh germs.
Get Hyomei. OUTFIT today. It's sold
By druggists everywhere with guarantee u
quickly and safely end catarrh. Group
coughs. Colds sore throat and bronchitis
or money back It's inexpensive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

A large assortment Of new patterns
and styles in the favorite nat top
shapes. Special Saturday At Soe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11
Lorraine Tissue

27inch Lorraine Tissue GinKhams
in . lovely variety of dainty col
ored stripes, checks and tvo-tone
plaids. An ideal material for Sum.
mer frocks. Very special 0B
tomorrow. yard ............ OCC
First Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11
Printed Challis

Full yard-wide printed challis of
excellent quality in Z large assert
ment Of attractive floral and Per
sian designs, suitable for comfort
coverings. Special TO-
Saturday, yard. LOU
First Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

English Earthenware tea pots in
various shapes. sizes and colors.
Trimmed with wide contrasting
bands of blue. tan. white and pink.
, Very ,Ss', ia. !. Use and Csc
Third Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11
Colored Madras

36 inches wide in beautiful floral
patterns for over Grapes. Colors OF
rose. blue. green and brown. An
exceptional value Saturday, tx
the yard IOC
Third Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11
Vacuum Bottles

Pint size vacuum bottle in neat
black enamel case. A handy size
for those who carry their q Of
meals. Special Saturday. y LODI
First Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11
Plain Ceorxette

40 inches wide, of extra heavy
quality in q hne assortment OF
plain colors. A very popular fabric
for Spring and Summer frocks or
blouses. Special, q ~
the yard ...............0 lsOC
First Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11
dildren's Dresses

A lovely assortment Of children's
wash dresses Just unpacked. Prot
ty now plaids, checks and stripes
in sturdy ginghams and cham
brays. Pinks, blues and tans. Sizes
tomorrow, !, 70 $; s: ..ss' $1.35
Baby Shop.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

36-inch best quality un-
bleached muslin of very
heavy grade for aprons,
sheets and pillow cases. Sat
urday Csc yd.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11
Saturday
Specials
Women's Knit Vests
in the Anniversary Sale

Good quality ribbed cotton sleeve
less vests in regulation ard bodice
top styles. Special r. CT
tomorrow ............ u for eV4
Second Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11
Clicked Silk Hose

Women's pure thread silk. fuIl.
fashioned hose in black with A.
sorted white clocks. This is 4 linn
tied offer for Saturday O. NJ
only. Very special, pair. 0lsJO
First Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11
Finest Isle Hose

An unusually hne quality full.fash-
Toned mercerized Isle hose In black
only. Wonderful wearing quality.
D pair .'. s.'e.o.': Csc
.... -First Ftoor.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
STONE OFF BOARD
 AFTER SHORT TERM
Head of Fire Commission Does Not Approve of
 TwO-PlatOon System.

After a tie vote on his motion to postpone the adoption of the two pla- toon system for the fire department, Chairman E. B. Stone of the board of fire commissioners, resigned his com mssionership last night at the second meeting of the commission since his appointment. Mir. Stone was elected chairman at Tuesday nights meeting, the session being the first he had at tended.
 The commissioner resignation was a verbal one. This morning Mayor O. F. Curtis said he had not received the written resignation of the commission CT and since he had refused to accept his verbal notice to quit. MT. Stones status is that of chairman of the board.
 After an informal discussion of the two platoon, MT. Stone asked CommiS- eioner John Tomaszewski to take the chair. Stone then moved that the two platoon be deferred. He explained his reason, it being a move for economy. He was supported in his contention that deferring of the plan was advis- able, by Commissioner William Krano- witZ. On a vote, Commissioners Stone and Kranowitz voted against putting the plan into effect October 1 and Com missioners Fred Parsons and Tomasew- ski voted to adopt the system. The chairman's resignation followed.
 This did not bring the discussion to an end, however. Commissioner Kran- owitz asked if the board was bound to carry out the vote of the city meeting, which provided for two platoon. The mayor replied that he was not certain, but would consult the corporation counsel.
 Efforts of the other members of the fire board to have Chairman Stone re- consider his resignation were without avail. Mayor Curtis said this morning that he would take up the matter of the vacancy shortly. Indications are that a waiting list of commissioners will be advisable in the future, the mayor said.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
MORROW OBJECTS TO
 COTO DEMONSTRATION
Tells Panaman Government That 1t Is Anti-Ameri-
 can Propaganda.

Panama. Sept. 3.-Col. Jay J. Nor row, governor of the canal zone has addressed a note to the Panaman government charging that the pro- jected closing down of all business on Labor Day as. an expression of public mourning for the loss of the Coto district. on the Costa Rican from tier is ''anti-American ropaganda.
 Governor Morrow states that this attitude on the part of the govern ment might lead to disturbances next Monday. throughout the republic.
 Proposals that there be erected a commemorating the Coto affair are qualified by Governor Nor row as a hostile act toward the United States and one that would foster i'll feeling between the two people" He points out the strong ties linking Panama and the United States and declares it is necessary to maintain amicable relations. Dis turbances. he declares would bring about the policing of the cities of Pan- anna and Colon by American forces.
 Secretary of Foreign Relations AL faro. in reply has stated that the Pan- aman government is animated by a desire to maintain amiCable relations. and that anti-American propaganda and the movement for the erection of Coto monument will not receive sanction from the government.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
SMITH-HOLMES
Former Local Boy, Now Arizona Bus inessman, MarricS Darien Girl, Graduate of Wellesley.

Walter C. Smith of Tucson, Arizona, and formerly a resident of this cits !, a nd Miss Theodora B. Holmes, of Oar fen, Conn, were married at the home of the brides parents in the latter town this afternoon.
 Smith is we'll known in New Brit ain. He is the son of Mrs. C. A. Schmidt, formerly of Bassett street, and who now lives in the West. The young man is a graduate of the New britain High school, where he gained honors, and is also graduate of Yale, where he stood at the head of his class. He is a mining. engineer and attorney and counselor at law in Tucson, where he has been now for about five years.
 His bride is one of Darien's best known young women. She is a grad uate of Wellesley college in 1917, and is a graduate nurse. The couple will leave for Arizona after visiting in this "Icinity for a tme.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
ITALIANS FAVOR
 AMERICANIZATION
Newcomers from Italy Desire to Learn of Americanism-May Be Taught
 in Native Tongue.

Thirty Italians went to the Amerl- canization bureau last evening and registered as pupils in the classes which begin next Friday. Americani- zaton Director James E. O'Brien ex- poets to be kept busy signing up mem bers for these classes all of next week. These Italians say they do not want to wait until the regular evening schools open September 19, but are anxious 10 start to learn as soon as they can.
 They get lessons in English. read ing and writing in the regular even ins schools and learn civil government at the Americaization bureau. Con- siderable assistance is given the work by the Italian American Civic Association, which plans to teac hin the Italian language. Tn cooperation with MT. O'Brien, hat the latter is teaching them in English.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
J0UHAUX HAS PLAN FOR \ A PEACE CONGRESS
International Body is Fav- ored By French Labor
 Man at League Session.

Geneva, Sept. 3, (By Associated Press) Leon Jouhaux, president of the French general federation of la bor, and labor representative on the disarmament commission of the league of nations today brought before a subcommittee of that body a reso- lution calling for an international congress on disarmament. He de- clared that if his resolution was re- jected by the subcommittee he would bring it before the full committee and if defeated there he would continue his fight before the assembly of the league which meets here next week.
 The list of nominations for judges of the international court of justice has been sent to all countries includ- ing the United States which has ac- its receipt. It is learned here that American members of the Hague court are deliberating the question of whether they have author ity to make nominations.