davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
BOMBAY RIOT GREETS
PRINCE OF WALES
Enthusiasm Along Route, but
Disorder Elsewhere.

BOMBAY, India, Nov II (Associated
Press) .-Coincident with procession
escorting the Prince of Wales through
the city of Bombay to-day. serious dis
turbances occurred in the native quarter.
attributed by the authorities to agita-
tion by followers of Mahatma Gandhi,
the Hindu "Non-Cooperationist" leader,
resulting in q number of casualties. The
procession itself however, was not
affected.
LONDON, Nov. 17.-Reuter's corre-
spondent with the Prince of Wales, in
describing the reception OF the Prince
by the populace OF Bombay, says that
during the four mile clrcuitous process
sion through the city, touching at
various points the fringe of the native
bazaar, there was tumultuous enthuasm
unprecedented in the history of Bombay.
The correspondent adds that although
the political atmosphere in Bombay is
rather tense. the tour OF the Prince Is
considered to have opened with splendid
promise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
EIGHT ARE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Major and Mrs. A. J. DrexeI
BiddIe Among Those Hurt
in One Mishap
MOTORCYCLE IN CRAS H

Fight persons were injured in auto
mobile accidents in the city Yesterday.
Major A. 7. DrcHel Bdde. his wife
and several other persons in his auto
mobile party were hurt when their
motorcar skldded and Ttrrlck an en-
bankmrnt near Bordcntown. y. j.
Five pcrsons wcro injured as the r"-
suit of collision between an aUtono-
bile and sidccnr motorcycle NJ Brond
and Thompson streets. All The occu
pants of the smaller machine sustained
injuries. which we're treated at St.
JoSophs Hospital.
The injured arc: Philip Lower. Jr..
thirty.orc years "ld. Of Woodlyn. y.
u. abrasion OF left eye; Philip Lower.
Sd. fvc. WoodlyD y. T.. bruised fore.
head. his son: Philip lower. seventy.
seven. Eighth and Vim" ttrc"ts. thi,
city. lareratIons Of tho cnr: David
Lower. twenty seven. 1SO9 Carlton
avenue. pogsibIn frnrturp of skull. q
brother: James BRADLEY, twenty. seven,
1900 Carlton street. possible frs"tur"
Of ankl'.
Bradley. who vas driving tho motor
cycle north on Broad street. attempted
to turn west NJ Thompson street and
struck an automobile driven by De-.
Joseph Rainvillc. 214t South BROAD
street. upSctting his own machine and
throwing it's occupants against the
larger machine. Dr.. Rainvillc escaped
injury.
Following the accident Dr.. Rainvillc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
CHILDREN JOINING
JUNIOR RED CROSS
Care Of Youngsters Here and
Abroad Is Object OF
Organization


Thousands of public school children
are to be enrolled this week. beginning
today. in the Junior Red Cross. an
organization by children for chill.
drcn." The pupils can join by con
tributing from one cent upward.
The activities Of the Junior Rel
Cross arc varied. There are boys and
girls IN every school who nre thin and
undernourishe cd and likely to get tubcr-
tulosis. The school doctors and nurses
rick out those children and put them
in special classes. Those children who
con pay for the milk served them and
The rest are given it free. There arc
thirty nine of these classes in phIa
dclphia where q thousand children have
been made not only healthier. bur
wiser in the ways Of good health Last
year the Junior Red Cross gave $4,000
that this work could be carried on.
In seventy-onc schools girls in the
domestic art classc- have taken time
from their own sewing 10 make Red
Cross garments with which the sewing
teachers have very generously helped
them. Four thousand and six pieces Of
underwear, baby clothes and pretty lit
tie dresses were made this year.
Although the World War has LONG
tCen over. there IRE thousands Of chill
dren in Serbia, Rumnnin. Poland md
others of the Middle European coun
tries who are suffering from cold. hun
ger and sickness. The Junior RED
, Cross gathers together many Of thes,
1. 1 L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

was arrested. This morning he was held
under s4OO bail for further hearing on
November 4. Bradley Is still IN the
hospital and the police state that he
also will be arrested.
Two women were struck by motor
cvcles, Miss Addip DALEY, tifty-thrce
years old, Of 4457 North Twentieth
street was crossing at Seventeenth and
Cnyuga streets when hit by motor.
cycle driven by Jamcs Martin, Of d436
North Gratz street. She was taken TO
St. Luke's Hospital, suffering from q
fractured leg
Mrs. Carrie Simon fifty years old. Of
1918 Wingohocking street, was hit by
policc "bandit chasing" side car while
crossing Broad street at Diamond. She
sustained bruises. which were treated
at st. Luke's Hospital. The driver Is
attached to tho Belgrade and Clear
field streets station.
George Brady, fourteen years old. Of
64d7 Upland street, is in the Meth
odist Hospital. suffering with cuts and
bruises received Yesterday afternoon
when his motorcycle was struck by an
automobile on the League Island boule-
ward. The driver Of the automobile
escaped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
SEARCH FOR BODY
Of PLANE VICTIM
poIlce Graphing for Chester
Man Killed in Accident
OF Essington
PILOT IN CHESTER HOSPITAL

Police with grappling irons arc
...rching Of Essington today for the
,,av Of Leo Schimeckly. twenty one
,..rs old, Of Chester. who was Killed
-, a hydroplane in which he was
.;a,rv plungcd into the river yesterday
afternoon.
scbimeckIy did not wear life pre- e
\ .,rrcr MS did his companion. Jose Gar
s,, Of Essington, the pilot ot the plane
vi bo therefore sank Immediately when
tle nose Of the aircraft hit the mud
y. ,he river bottom and it turned over.
C,rcis was flung clear. but is In n
critical condition at the Chester Hos
ptsl. 49,, .-, .,
and Schmieckly few up and down the
r;yer and over Chester. When at a
height Of 1000 feet they decided tc
descend, and Garcia turned the nose
NJ the machine downward. The descent
Vas made at the rate of eighty miles
an hour, and II is believed that the
,eAectjon of the sun on the water
blinded the pilot and caused him to
misiudRe the distance lie had to go.
RptOrp u sHItT NUuISV 'Dlhl w lHhPIl
,be machine struck the water nose on,
and the propeller, pontoons and bot
tom Of the craft were torn out. The
machine sank, but soon rcappeared.
Garcia and his companion had been
thrown out and rendered unconscious
Garcia alone wore life preserver and
, 20 he foatcd. Schmicckly's body was
not recovered.
The accident was witnessed by crowds
an both the Pennsylvania and New Jer
ssy shores attending football games. A
score of small boats FASTENED to tn,
scene of the accident, and while one
n;cked up the unconscious form o.
Garcia the others tried to find Schmicck
Ir's body. The wrecked machine was
yot ashore on Tinicum Island.
Garcia is n graduate Of the flying
SCHOOL established in Essington in war
fine, He received his intcrnationa
niiot's license only last Monday
Schmieckly. employed as painter at 1
shipyard at Chester, was not pilot. Tic
and Garcia bought the hydroairplanC
several months ago. Earlier in the day
Garcia made q long fight with Il girl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
CITY TO doll UP"
STREET CLEANERS
Russian Military Caps Ordered
for Men Who viii Take Over
Contractors Work
NEW UNIFORMS AS WELL

City street cleaners. drivers and
chauheurs OF the Street Cleaning Bu.
reau next year will wear snnppy mill.
tary caps similar to those worn By
Russian army officers when there was a
Russian Army.
Beginning January !, the city will do
all It's own street cleaning. Then the
city will have caps for block men, gang
mon and drivers, which will have a
three quarter inch slope. In other
words. the cap will be three and three
quarter inches high in front and three
inches high in back.
The city will order 1900 caps. They
will be white or brown.
To add further 10 the dolled-up sp-
pearance of the white wings, the caps
will be adorned with halt.inch black
patent leather straps in front. which
uill be fastened TO the sides with nickel
buttons.
The city also is arranging 20 order
1000 uniforms, con nsisting of coats and
trousers. for drivers and helper,
These will he OF brown duck, single
breasted loose fitting. The block and
gang men will BE- given blue denim,
uniforms, single breasted with metal
buttons. The uniforms are the same a.
those being used this year.
Bids will be opened for these sup
plies next Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
Abingdon SCHOOL TAX RISE
SEEN IF LOAN BILL FAILS
increase to Ten Mills Predicted "
$d5o,ooo Measure Loses

Failure of the proposed $3.50 900
scnool loan TO pass at the coming elcc.
ton viii likely mean an increase in
tue school tax Of Abingdon Township.
meXt year of not less than ten mills.
ms TACT is being emphasized by spro-
'rrhts Of the loan in the educational
campaign being waged.
sentiment NJ this time apparently
t,avorss approval of the efforts Of the
Board Of Education TO better school
conditions; Development of the town
ship has been consistently steady and
school accommodation under existing
condltions do not meet requirements.
with increased congestion certain each
succeeding year.
The. $3.50, 900 loan would provide all
facilities required for many years. say
school officials. These include an addi-
tion to tho High School. enlargempnts
of the Weldon School. the Mckinley
School. the North Glcnsido School. tho
building Of a new school nj a point be-
tween Roslyn and Willow Grove. and
all playground requirements
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
St Andrews Society Meets Tonioh.

st, Andrews Society of PhlladrIphla
will hold its quarterly meeting nt e
o'clock this evening IN the Rittrnhou :,
hotel Among the speakers will be
hear Admiral W. c. BraiStcd, forna"
Surgeon General of the Navy; George
q. Ross, and the Rev. DR.. Norman
Maclean, of Scotland,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

JUST A MINUTE - it is important
that we pause here while you consider
the lowness of these Super Value
prices. Why, when you remember
War Days, these prices aren't even
knee-high to grasshopper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
DlPHTHERlk SPREADING
23 Gases in Darlington, N. J.--More
Smallpox In HaddonfeId

Twenty three cases of diphtheria are
reported in harrington. y. j., and tho
schools and Sunday schools have been
closed When the first cases appeared
o,cral weeks ago the health authorities
thought they had tho situation under
control. but there has been fresh out e.
break. Eight new cases appeared Fri
day night and three deaths from dIph
liberia occurred last week
More cascs Of smallpox have bcen re-
ported nj Haddonfeld, bringing tho to-
taI un to eighteen. Tho Rev. William
Boone. pastor Of the Negro church ot
Hnddonfeld. who was reported to have
broken quarantine last week was found
in his home yesterday after authorities
had boon looking for him with war
rant. lie declared he had nevcr left
his home since II was quarantined
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
FIRE ROUTS FAMILY
Woman Hears Crash Of Glass and
Finds Home hblaze

Four members Of family had a mar
row escape from death early this morn :
ing. when FIRE damaged the home OF
James Carbarry at 1910 Spring street.
The loss is estimated at $500.
The family had retired early last
night. after attending to the fire. short.
" after midnight Mrs. Carbarry heard
o crash Of glass, and upon investigs-
tion found tho dining-room ablaze.
fastening upstairs again she awokc her
husband and their two children. Marie,
fifteen years old. and Joseph. aged thir-
teen. Then the family FASTENED to the
street.
Neighbors. by this time. had formed a
bucket brigade and were fighting the
flames when firemcn arrived. The blaze
Is attributed TO a defective Ilno. The
crash Of glass that awokc Mrs. Car
barry came from n mirror which was
shattered by the Intense heat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
ARGUE HAGAN-BlDDLE CASE
Judges Take Matter Of Suit for
Fees Under Advlsement

The case of Mrs A. Florence Nerger
EIagan. wife of philadelphia Jack"
o. Brien. against Major A. j. Drcxel
Biddc for counsel fees amounting to
100000 came mp for argument before
Judges Audenricd aud Finlctter in
Court Of Common Pleas No. / today.
Neither the plaintifr nor defendant
we're heard. the proceedings being con
tiucd 10 legal argument between coun
sci. Tho Riddle domestic affairs. which
were supposed to be involved in the
services for which Mrs. Hagan alleges
she has not been paid. were not mcu-
toned.
The argument Centercd on the legal
wording Of tho Bddlc affidavit Of de-
fcnSo and the plaintiffs avcrments. The
court took tho case under adviscment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
WATCHMAN DIES in MILL
Joseph c. ssrger. Victim Of Apo
plexy, Found by Engineer

Joseph C. Bargcr. hfty-fvc years old =.
1920 East Atlantic street. night
watchman employed in tho carpet mill of
Henry Tlolmcr & Sons. Trenton avenue
and William street. died there of apo.
plcxy during tho night.
Max Poctzsch the engineer. entering
the boiler room at $50 o'clock this
morning. found RargCr sitting on n
box. apparently asleep. When the on.
ginPCr touched tho watchman'S shoulder
Bargcr'S body topplcd over.
lTc was taken as quickly as possible
to tho Episcopal Hospital. but it was
too lntc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
MOTHER AND SON HURT
Mrs, William Miller, Of Gloucester,
in Auto Crash Near Mount Holly

Nrs. William Miller and son. John,
Of Ell Market street Gloucester. wprc
slightly injured yesterday when the
automobile in which they wcrc riding
with Mr.. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs John
COnovcr. was struck near Mount
Holly. y. -. by the automobile of VIII
liam Nash. Of IIaddon Heights.
The Miller party was stopped bc
side the road repairing tire when
Nash's car attempting to pass il.
sbiddcd and crashed into tho Miller
automobile. Both automobiles were
considerably damaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
READING HAS 25.2O2 HOMES
46 Per Cent Of Total Owned by
Occupants

Washington. oct. 81 4 preliminary
census report made public today shows
that 25.2O2 homes were enumerated in
Reading in January. 1920. Of which
AZ per cent were owned by the occu
pants and jo.I per cent were rented
of the homes owned AGA per cent were
free from circumference and 81 pcr
cent were mortgagcd. OF the J9%i
mortgagcd homes enumerated in th"
census reports were secured from 7G s
per cent.
The average market value Of the
mortgageI homes was S4191 and the
average mortgage Sl79i. The estimated
market value Of the mortGagcd homes in
Reading was s25. OOO. 900 and the
mortgage debt Sl1 600 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

item and takes care If them until they
nrc strong enough to make room for
,,thcrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

Of fabrics drawn from every
where.
TO PUT the matter bluntly-
VIC arc at Top Form for these
Sparkling Mid-Autumn days
when Father Penn buys Over
coats for all his boys. And we
have provided almost every
kind of an overcoat that any of
his boys could want.
SUPER-VALUES, $28, $33,
$38 and $43. The best exhibi-
tlon Of through and through
quality you or we have seen for
many a day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
NEW SCHOOL OPENED
100000 Structure for Use Of Chill
dren OF Upper Merton Township

The now 500, 900 public school Of
Upper Merton township was opened to
students this morning at Swcdcland.
Although opened, much work on the
grounds surrounding the building must
be completed before the formal dcdica
tion.
Last November 500, 600 WAS voted
at the election 10 pay for this structure,
a modern two-story affair, built on III"
highest ground III the township. The
Alan Wood Iron and Steel Company do
mated three acres Of ground upon which
1t is built. An athletic field and play
grounds will be laid out in tho rear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

BUT JUST as soon as YOU
have Assinilated this happy
Fact (and it's so obvious it
won't take you an eye-hash to
grasp it) consider an equally
important point:
WE NEVER had broader
gagged variety Of Overcoats
from which to choose. A
motor show with thousand
booths could not provide more
body designs than our army of
t a b les. An international
Weavers' Congress could do no
more than duplicate our range
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-27
HORNSILVER SCHOOL
DISTRICT REVIVED

The Hornsilver school district is
to be revived and Mrs. Ruby Fitzger-
aid of Golddeld has been appointed
teacher. There are 10 children at
Hornsilyer now. or five moro than
enough with which to reopen the
school Three trustees, Harry De
Noue, Bert Huffsmith and A. Adam
son, have been appointed by w. J.
Hunting, state superintendent Of pub
O.. instruction, and these trustees
uuye selected Mrs. Fitzgerald to be
r.o teacher.
The office of the Orleans Horn
SILVER company will be used as a
s.Aoo. house for the present, or un-
iii the trustees can obtain another
building Several buildings in Cold
field are under consideration for re-
moyaI TO Hornsilver for use as the
schoolhouso
There is in the fund of the Horn
silver school district $67152, sum
remaining when the attendance drop
ped below the required three children
two years ago, and the trustees hope
to obtain $3.50 from the state relief
fund for getting school districts under
way. In addition to these sums, $500
"a expected to go to the district on
January l as the apportionment Of
the state and county school taxes.
In all, there will be enough to run
the school for one year.
Mrs. Tim Connolly was appointed
by the state superintendent 10 take
the school census that resulted in
the count of 10 children.--TrIbune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-27
CASH BOY SENDING
OUT GOOD GRAED ORE

The Cash Boy Consolidated Mining
company is going a great deal of
work proving up ground that has
caused contention with the TOnopah
Extension Mining company, and this
development is being rushed that
maps and other data may be com
pleted previous to the setting Of the
case for trial in the district court
of Washoe county
Recently an orebody was opened
up on which there Is no conflict, this
discovery being made AT point 60
feet below the 1915 level Drifting
on the vein has progressed for S5
feet and the ore shows Il width of
from ? to feet Shipments are
being made from this ground and
returns. of close to $40 a ton are
being received in settlement No
stopping has been started to date, but
as soon as the ground has been
opened sufficient distance the ton
mage will be greatly augmented
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-27
SHAFT
SINKING TO START

Shaft sinking on the main Arrow
head property probably will be start
led within the next week, Timbers
have been delivered and the shaft is
being repaired down to the $50
level and Pete Fox, the supern'
tendent, expects to have everything
in readiness shortly whereby ma
chine drills will be brought into use
in the lowering OF the smart 10 the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-27
SOME WEATHER HERE

At noon today the temperature was
Is degrees warmer in Tonopah than
il was on the same date and hour
a year ago. There was heavy at
mosphere prevailing throughout the
day and people were inclined to dis
pense with additional wraps which
they had been wearing Of late.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-27
DUCK DINNER CERTAIN

Ben d. Luce is going to enjoy a
duck dinner tonight Will E. Luce,
who is connected with the Mine
Workers Mercantile company, re
turned this morning from Fallon and
brought some ducks for Ben which
had been killed by Joe Jarvis Of
that town.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-27
CROP YIELD WILL
BE ABOVE NORMAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. II
harvesting of basic crops of the
twelfth Federal Reserve district re-
vsals that yields this year will be
large in nearly all cases, John Per
rim federal reserve agent declared
in a report made public today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-27
sELLEHELEN BOOSTER

Frank Dorthy, who is interested in
mining property at Bellehelen, is
spending a few days in Tonopah. Mr..
Dorthy thinks his district is in line
for real excitement during the next
few months. and says that numerous
mineral finds have been made OF
late.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-27
SALVATION ARMY

The Salvation Army is making ar
rangements to open headquarters in
Tonopah and a room has been Sc
cured on Main street opposite Elks'
hall. 1t is believed that the Army
will receive liberal support here
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-27
\. E. MARSH A FATHER

H. E. Marsh was notified yester-
dav that he was the father of a
baby girl, the little miss having put
in her appearance at the home Of
her grandmother, Mrs JOanIs, in Los
Angeles. Mrs. Marsh and infant
we're reported as getting along
nlcply
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-27
REDUCED RATES ON
VEGETABLES QUOTED

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. IL
padnced rates on vegetables from
california to New Orleans will be
made bv rail lines on October j.
Tho now rate will be STAG per hun
drsdweipht instead of s166h.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-27
OIL TAKES
MARKED ADVANCE
nr As.ecIated PressI

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 27.-An
grades Of crude oil quoted in the
Pittsburg market were today advanc-
ed by the principal purchasing agen-
cies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-27
LLOYD GEORGE WILL.
ANSWER WEDNESDAY


LONDON, Sept. 26-LIoyd George
will send the British governments
answer to the latest note from De
Valera Wednesday, it was learned
today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-27
KU KLUX KLfN ARE
BARRED FROM JURY


CHICAGO, Sept 27.--Judge Oa' u"
yesterday barred members Of the MI
Klux Klan from juries in his coar,.
A negro woman was suing the eli!
for damages as a result of the DEAN
of her husband in the 1919 race
riots.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-27

%%-%~%++"-++~+"%+++""++%""~+
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-27
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday
Fair
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-22
soulntor,a Novel pefense.

Observant travellers who have
crossed Westminster bridge lately
have been astOnished and intrigued
by the sight of statue representing
a bowman on the corner of the new
London county hall. A casual in
spection of the figure reveals the fact
that the bow has no string, the
archer is left-handed, that he has
Just drawn the bow with his fore
finger only, and also that he is kneel-
ing to shoot. One of the architects of
the building said that sculpture is not
a rational science; that the sculp-
tors inspiration had led him to mold
an archer in the position just de-
scribed, and that it was vain to seek
for reasons for such things. The
architect advanced the theory that the
sculptor was striving for more beau
tiful effect by thus putting the bow
man in a position in which hitting his
target would be nigh impossible.