davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

In which the former are located and the
presiding Bishop and Council, or exec
utive body, Of the Episcopal Church in
the United States.
The Right Rev. Ethelbert Talbot,
ID. D., Bishop OF Bethlehem, presided
at the Princeton conference, which was
held in Nassau Hall. Other Bishops
of Episcopal dioceses present at the
conference we're the Right Rev. Paul
Matthews, Bishop OF New Jersey :;
bishop Rhinclander: the Right Rev.
James II. Darlington Bishop Of Har-
risburg the Right Rev. Edwin Stevens
Lines, bishop Of Newark; the Right
Rev. Robert Carter Jett, Bishop Of
Southwestern Virginia.
All the Bishops present signed the
concordat. with the Rev. DR.. l..
Nanassy, dean of the Eastern Chassis
Of the Hungarian Church. and clerical
and lay delegates from nine Of the
twelve Hungarian Congregat tons, rep.
rcscnting parishes in Philadelphia,
Phoenixville, Pa; Bethlehem, Pa. !;
Perth Amboy, New Brunswick, South
River. Trenton, Roebling Woodbridge
and Franklin. \. j.. Kreischerville,
Staten Island, and Bridgeport, Conn.
The Right Rev. William Il. Man
ming, Bishop of New York, and the
Right Rev. Chauncey Il. Brewster,
Bishop Of Connecticut, were not
present, but Bishop Manning has since
added his signature.
J. Wilson Rayard, chancellor OF the
diocese Of Pennsylvania. and an au-
thority on ecclesiastical law. who drew
up the concordat, participated in the
conference, along with Robert II,
Gardiner, secretary Of the Commission
on Faith and Order OF the Episcopal
Church
All the details Of the concordnt were
discussed and agreed upon Mt
the conference. One Of the essential
fcatues in the details Of the transaction
is broad plan Of America nization.
There Is no intention on the part of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
TURKS RATlFY TREATY
Anaora Assembly Approves Pact
Fixing the New Frontier

Constantlnop'e. Oct. "a. -, The An.
CORA Asspmbly has ratified the Turco-
French treaty by IN overwhelming ma
jority. The treaty fixes the frontier to
the north OF Alexandrettn. The new line
embraces Marash, Aintab and Urta,
Gnd extends to the Persian border.
The Turks concede French economic
Priority in the NilayeH of Adanna
Diarbekir, Sivas and Harput. The
French recognize the Ansora Govern
mcnt.
LondCn. Oct. 24--A dispatch TO the
Times from Smyrna dated Saturday
says that at the time Of the filing OF
the dispatch the town of Alum Kara
hisbar was burning. and had been par
italy destroyed. The dispatch adds that
the Turks made desperate efforts to re-
construct the line between Ansoru and
the Sakara River. They crossed tho
Meradcr River southeast of Tsvril. but
were attacked by tho Greeks and rcm.
PEELED 10 r"CroSs the stream.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
D|SEASESOF HEART
TOP DEATH CAUSES
This city's Records Show 1885
Persons Died From Malady
Last Year
EURBUSH ADVISES PARENTS

Heart disease as the cause Of death
headed all others IN this city last rcar.
according to the records. Thirty two
h0ndred and eighty five persons In
Philadelphia were victims. This cause
even exceeded pulmonary Tuberculosis
BY a thousand.
In consequence of this Dr. e. Iiu-
colin Furbush Director Of tho Depart
nient Of Health. has issued tho follow.
ing bulletin; ,, ,,,,.,
from cardiac disorders Nrc among adult.
forty years and over. the incidence uf
the disease among Young udults and
Children Is convincing that injury 70 the
heart by disease in early life may I've
responsible for the large number Of pre-
mature or, at least, dcferable deaths 10
middle and advanced age.
"a large number Of the causes Of
heart diseases are preventabe. The
infectious diseases are in many in
stances directly responsible for muscu-
lar and vaular heart disease. This Is
especially true Of diphthCria. scarlet
fever, pneumonia and typhoid fever.
Since these diseases can in large
measure be controlled and prevented. a
reduction in their prevalence will nee.
essarily be accompanied by cor
responding decrease in cardiac defects.
f"1t is we'll known 70 the medical pro.
fession that diseased tonsils, ceCayed
teeth. rheumatism. chorea, throat in
fections and lunlnutrition may be ac.
companied by cardiac defects. These
diseases also may be largely avoided
and prevented by careful examination
Of school children for physical defects
and by advising parantS 70 have them
corrected promptly.
"The prevalence Of heart disease may
be further combattcd by constant and
continuous education in our health cen
ters, recreation centcrs and public
schools. The caro- Of tho baby aS taught
BY the Division Of Child Hygiene in
cludes the prevention Of disease and the
promotion Of the baby's health.
1.-THE recreation centers assist in
building up a sturdy childhood popula-
ton, while the public schools incUlcatc
into the minds OF children the neccs-
sity of health habits.
THE cooperation of the public IN
the prevention OF the infectious dis
eases, the correction OF physical de-
fects among school children and the
teaching of health habits will, in thc
near future show its value in a lover
ed mortality from heart disease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
STEALS GEMS IN ARDMORE
Home OF Mr.. and Mrs, BENJAMIN
Bullock. Jr., Robbed

Sevcral hundred dollars worth Of
Jewclry was stolen Saturday night from.
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Renjamtr
Bullock, Tr.. Of 1l0 Edgwood rond.
Ardmore. The loss was discovered
when they returned home about |
o'clock Sunday morning.
Mr.. Bullock found the bedroom door
on the second floor locked and disrov-
drawers scattered about the room. An
open window in the room Indicated that
the thief had entered the houso by
climbing drain pipe It is though
by the Lower Merton police that hc
had Just begun TO rob tho house when
the owners returned home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

Hungarian Church, but rather In nor
init II to retain its entity as an oreoni-
zation with the right to preserve its
forms, to retain titles 10 all it's prom
crty, to continue It's own deanery. while
ut the same time the congregations will
place themselves under the ppstoral
care of the Episcopal bishops in whose
diccesses they are located and conform
to such rules and laws of the Episcopal
Church as are fundamental,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Elahth Ward Democrats TO Meet

For the first time in n number of
years an Eighth Ward Democratic
Committee will meet tonight. Mrs. Ellen
Duane Davis has been appointed by the
City Committee TO organize the ward
and she has called upon all Eighth
Ward Democrats to assemble tonight at
City Committee headquarters, Tenth
and Walnut streets, to organize O COM
mittee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Find Night Waterman Dead

Stricken with hemorrhages while on
duty as a night watchman, William !.
Lawler, fifty years old, Of sol Mickle
street, Camden, was found dead on n
porch on sherman avenue, East Cam
den. early yesterday morning. Coroner
Holl ordered the body TO the Morgue.
Lawler was member Of Camden Aerie
of Eagles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
23 HEAD OF STOCK BURN
lncendiarism Suspected In Farm
Blaxe Near Almonesson

Woodbury., n, j., Oct. "a. - A dis
astrous farm fire occurred yesterday
OH the Shuster farm, along the Good
Intent road, near Almonesscn, when
seven horses. two mules and fourteen
cows were burned. together with 1000
bushels Of corn and other grain, besides
two automobile trucks and an auto.
The Almonesson, Blackwood, Black
wood Terrace, Berlin and Woodbury.
fire companies were called but the best
the men and engines could do was to
keep the fire confined to the big barn.
Incendiarism Is suspected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Vienna Exchange Messages Quoted

Chicago, Oct. IA Copyright Lon.
don dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
says: Vienna Exchange messages from
warsaw reports Bolshevists have
crossed the frontier and invaded Polish
territory"
Although there have been vague
stories every few months OF coming
Bolshevist offensive, no serious sug-
gestion has been made Of an attack on
Poland. What military concentration
the famine has permitted the Soviet to
carry out has been In the South, de.
signed to impress Rumania. II is pos
based on some bandit raid along the
frontier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

Fortescue. n. j., Oct. 24.--This year
breaks all records for late season fish
ing, and a Scre or more of boats went
out yesterday and made good catches. II
has been a remarkable season in many
ways.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30
Attention! Ex-Service Men

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR MEN WHO HAVE
 HAD PRIOR SERVICE If you live than miles from Mena, you en list in the Arkansas National Guard Reserve You will have attend the weekly drills but will only be quired attend the annual encampments which will be held in different camps each year. This your chance to get your summer vacation You will be attached to the Mena Howitzer Company.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30
ENLIST RIGHT NOW! DON'T WAIT!

ayandalowa st,a aasodie eofE egradere cevesn
 ereguara :::::| 5: 5: !: : 5: floor the has been toy nAnnorya Room acfmanWi M asteel ho phscloh wiIs shower sandah mentv arranged and not of to manof fthecon onpany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
DANCING FEATURE
 AT LOCKWOOD PARK
Nappi's Orchestra to Furnish New Jazz Selections.
 Swimming Popular

Dancing will be indulged in at Edgewood park only three nights this week. Manager Hill having cut his programme down to get ready for the grand, closing week, September 1925. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturr day nights Of this week William Nappis reorganized Paramount or chestra will serve the dance devotees scme entirely new jazz selections hot off the press of the New York pub fishers.
 While the dance programme is a bit shy as to quantity. it will be bet ter than usual as to qualitq and the bathing beach will play to crowds daily and nightly. Neptune Beach has proven so popular that Man ager Hill will keep the pool open as long as the public demand is as insis- tent as now. Sunday will be an other big day for the swimming de- voices, and the pool will play to crowds all this week.
 Manager Hill, in commenting on the big closing week programme which will be held from September 19 to September 2b, announces that 1t is the most elaborate dance pro gramme ever planned by any park. The Garber- Davis Syncopaters have been booked for the entire week al a big expense, and MT. Hill states that at least three big special nights will be on the programme. big beauty ball, lucky number ball and a grand finale on Saturday night with a grand masquerade will offi- cially bring the 1921 park season to a close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
LODGE STE FOR
 COMMUNITY CLUB

Site for the lodge to be erected on the Warrior river by the Community club will be purchased in the name of P. NJ smith, as trustee, according to a decision reached yesterday at the meeting of the organization at the Southern club. 8n
 Whether or not the club would be Incorporated and the property pur- chased in the name of the corpora tion or through a trustee was dis cussed at length and many members expressed their views on the matter number were opposed to incor- porating at this time and 1t was stated that if the membership de- cided on this course later it could easily be changed.
 James A. Simpson, James Abbott and Joseph Brantley will rgo to the Warrior river today to inspect the site and will make report to the club at it's meeting next week.
 Edmund Armes announced that a contest would be conducted in the membership of the club in an effort to obtain a more suitable name for the club and all members are urged to submit a new cognomen for the organization.
 William Saddler, Jr.. presided in the absence of the president w. ". M. Robertson, Jr., and several enter tainment features were introduced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
USED KNIFE TO
 END ARGUMENT I

Domestic troubles put will Jen- nings, negro, 42o7 Alley B, in the Hillman hospital with painful cuts about the body as a result of quar- rel with his wife, Bessie Jennings.
 It is said that Bessie was opposed to Wills opinions as to home af- fairs and voiced her own opinion with knife last night about ' o'clock at the home of Wiley Good win, III F'ortieth street, south. AS a result Will was taken to the Hill man hospital, where it is said that his injuries were painful but not se- rious,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

London, September 1o,-Englan has gone color crazy. especially the men, and above all, when near water. If you want to be in the fashion now on any beach or bathing pool, you must wear chintz creation. The bigger the figure-on the chintz, not in it-and the more audacious the color and more bizarre the effect, the better will your place in the fashionable world be established.
 Chintz dresses with wall paper patterns have long been part of mi lady's wardrobe, and chiftz bath ing dresses have graced her when she lay on the beach or occasionally took her swim. But chintz bathing dresses for men only arrived this end of the summer. They are req sonably cheap, have the modern touch of jazz coloring, and don't wrinkle and stick like the aH-wool suits used to do. On all the famous beaches, the chintz-clad men are to be seen; their number grows daily, despite occasional remarks concern ing furniture covers which the en- vious or timid throw at their more adventurous fellows.
 J The ifavorite designs lean to pur- pie roses and yellow grapes splasned about indiscriminately, with per- haps bird or two in the foliage. Inasmuch as the men are taking 10 wearing diving caps and the women of England mostly wear Annette kellerman'' suits, there is sometimes a little difficulty in determining the sex of the bather.
 Nemesis on Warpath
 The same splash of color prevails at the inland bathing pools. But Ne mesis. in the shape of town council- lors with prehistoric minds and un- creased trousers, is on the warpath Taking their cue from laws enforced in certain states which have been duly reported and illustrated, the town councillors have opened battle for dress reform. They have att tackled first of all the weaker sex, and prohibit women bathing in any costume that is not black. or very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
By Associated Press

Eski-Shehir, Asia Minor, September I1O.-Picturesqu incidents character Iized the fall of Eski- Shehir, Kemal's great defensive bulwark to the Greek army.
 [ The Associated Press correspondent entered the city shortly after the first units of Gen. George Polymena- kos victorious Third army corps had marched in. He found 5000 liberated Armenians and Greeks, hysterical with emotion and enthusiasm, stand |ans on the outskirts of the city, shrieking ringing welcome to the invading troops. Pale-faced men and youths who had been in hiding from the Turks for months emerged fur lively from their cells like spectres and ran to extend hand of welcome to the soldiers.
 The last remnant of the fast-mov- ing kemalists had fled the city, just an hour before. Then great ani- mated spectacle began to enfold itself.
 Led by General Polymenakos and stretching for miles and miles, began to wind into the city regiment band struck up the Greek national anthem. On every throat were shouts of Long live Greece" Long Hive the army"
 The soldiers had been continuously on the march for nearly a month, having started from Brussa late in June. They had eclipsed sherman s great march from Atlanta to the sea and were prepared if necessary to go on to .Angora,
 kalcidoseopic Picture
 The intending columns of men, horses, mules. camels, automobiles, motor trucks. cx carts, water buf- falo. that made up the army, formed kaleidoscopic picture. It seemed as if "a ma ammoth Noah's ark had sud- denly erlptied itself. Every animal and bird Known st the time of the flood appeared to be represented in the Heterogeneous cavaicadc that filed through the portals of the ancient Turkish city. Tt looks like page from the Bible. Remarked the Amer |ioan military attache to the corre- spondent.
 There were herds Of sheep, ffocks of geese, whole regiments of cows, clusters of chickens and every va. riety of mascot that the soldiers had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Veo's Orchestra VIII
 Glue Concert Programmes
sypoLLY DALRYMpLE

Birmingham musical circles will receive with pleasure the news that the talented young Russian violinist Harold veo with his excellent or chestra, will be heard this season in elaborate concert programmes as well as dance music at the Tutwiler.
 This announcement comes in keep ing with the efforts now being made in Birmingham to place the very best music al the disposal of this com munity, and Mir. Harry Hafscre, the progressive manager of the Tut wiier. realizing that music is one of the greatest assets to the society life of fashionable hostelry, has en- saged MT. Veo and his splendid or chestra to furnish the music at this popular rendezvous.
 Mr Veo and his orchestra will be heard every evening, including Sun day evenings, when especially elae- crate programmes will be presented, and during the luncheon hours, and on Saturday afternoons and Satur- day evenings, Veo's orchestra will present the latest and most up-to- date dance music for these occa- sions,
 Mir. Veo, who has been in Birming- ham less than year, mas shown by his unusual talent and studious at tention to his work that he is one of the most accomplished violnists who has ever been in this city, and as an orchestra leader he is well qualified to present an ensemble of rare beauty and excellence.
 MT. 1, co has had wide experience musicslly, having been member of the Imperial Orchestra of Russia, and since he has lived in, America he has played in the large hostelries at Atlantic City and at the BellNue- Stratford in Philadelphia.
 The opening concert of the season at the Tutwiler will be presented on Sunday evening, September 25, and from then on, every evening, and at luncheon Mir Veo and his orchestra will be heard. the Saturday after noon dances and Saturday evening dances, beginning the first of Oc- tober.
 In speaking of veo's Orchestra Mr. Halfacre said yesterday:
 Tt is the intention of the Tut wiler to make the music one of the features of our programme. and Tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Here are two old portraits in which not only Birmingham but the south will find interest.
 They have just reached the Magic City and are photographs of the an cestors of Gen, Robert b. Lee.
 In Alabama alone. several hundred Lees claim these two people as their proCenitors, and owe to their stanch and right principles the qualities of sterling citizenship they possess They are pictures of Col. Richard Lee and his wife, Anna,
 < These pictures are owned in Bir- mingham by Mrs. Peter A. Boyle, who is a descendant of their second son. Mrs. Boyle's great grandfather was Needham Lee, senior, who carce to Alabama in 1S16. He died in, 1920 leaving a large family. More than 90 of his resecendants-sons and grandsons-served in the Confederate army.
 The pictures were painted about 1850 in England, the original paint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Copies by Stephenson studio

ings being now owned by a descend ant of Col. Richard Lee. at Rocky Mount, Va, who belonged tl the Lees of Shropshire. England, and came with his wife to Virginia in 1641.
 Colonel Richard, of the portrait, was secretary of state for Virginia when Sir William Berkeley was gov ernor. He held many other posts and was also burgess. He and his wife made frequent trips to England and it was during one of these visits that the paintings were done. He was stanch royalist. Three of his sons left male descendants in this country The eldest, named Richard. was the progenitor of the two signers of the Declaration of Indenendence--Ricl- ard Henry Lee and Francis Light foot Lee-and also of the Revolu- tionary general, Light Horse" Har- ry Lee, father of the south's General Robert E. Lee.
 Colonel Richard died in 1864 in Vir- ginia. having gone to England and executed his will In 1863
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
QUARTERS
 OF CASUALTY CO.
Will Occupy Top Floors Of the Jefferson County Bank
 Building

The Interstate casulaty company has secured lease oh the twenty fourth and twenty fifth floors of the Jefferson County Bank building and will move from their present lo- cation in the Clarke building on the corner of Fourth avenue and Twen- tieth street as soon as, these rooms have been renovated, according to the announcement of D. B. Lightner, secretary.
 The Interstate Casualty company, which is a local organization, did 8 business last year of more than s1,- 000,o00, writing auto casualty insur- ance principally. It is now operating in 15 states, and maintains offices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Hysterical Greeting Giiuen Greeks
 By Thousands of Liberated Persons
 on Victorious Entry Into Eski-Shehir

picked up on the way. Barking. ca vortins dogs and even few stray cats joined the procession and added 10 the general animation of the scene. Eski-Shehir had not had such day in all its long history.
 Weary Soldiers Cheered
 The ,all-day march of the weary soldiers was rewarded with a recep- ton that cheered their hearts and stirred their emotions. In the ardor /of their welcome the old women of the town embraced the troops ana little children showered flowers upor them. On every tongue were ex- clamations of joy and exuberance. It was memorable day in Greek nis- tory. Ten thousand Christians were liberated from their bondage at the hands of the Turk. and they wanted the Greek soldiers to know their joy and gratitude
 The face of the veteran Genera, Polymenakos, he stood upon porch looking down upon his beloved troops was eloquent with contentment and admiration. His eyes filled with tears as he turned to the correspon- dent and said; '"rhey are a magnifi- cent set of men. They have been On the march uninterruptedly for weeks and their spirit has never flagged. That is truly the spirit of Greece It can never die"
 By midnight the last of the Greek legionaries had entered the city. The Armenian and Greek residents who came to greet them returned quietly to their homes and gave thanks for this their day of liberation. The Turkish denizens of the town had long since retired to their dwellings. depressed, disappointed and suilen' Eski-Shchir. the verdun of their de- lenses. had fallen.
 The sounds of "Reveillep came from distant Greek camp. and Eski-She- hir felf~sleep. conscious that It had entered upon a new era The fol- lowing day at dawn the Greek flag flew from the citadel of the city. The old town had long been coveted by the Creeks. Their conquest was now fully realized.