davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

DR.. 4; r Dambrsuekoss 1924 8, 4th st and
t'T T@m5,: '' '"7" sa7 S;n s. St, i''N IT, ana Mary
Ad.,, ~, w.. Il W ;,1aH 2s82 i"r q. and
oS: %5r:a MnrSs "f5 ii bFfeE Tf st St, '1o st. and
MGK nj,sy II! 5ids 30 S921 rit1water st. and
der,r1ie w&rd ?so$ lcTc?so1 st st. ""'
william wT' r paIIamSn I6IFSm 1893 FIX f@fI'9% ave- ana
:, M1rs2 NJ n,ISs 1ssaNfEya ltt22 \ is'h e n
A1% aavoi iS1 iS42 + 5Stf In d, 18th st. and N'''
ChsTTd, y Z,gner, HIaEErisN6SHEs. Pa, and
Gran, a: ~ 81 son. Sl7 2tth r. St. SSt" ana pr.oa
";FS, 4yro 2srHS7 Ss7 sa' TT F":t'r s st. and Rose
Fo M dg2Y S Z li9 H9r{ier Il l3sn ~ st. and h0''a
o9 gerry S9 $a2 E. SO ?s"S!n %son s' p and
sayeS y"yH qaaS 5 H%i5 355 ModTd ys MftyTF ays and
Catnarine t;E,olo Economis 8Gs2 @;o cI,nord 81
Carl y Ms'goh gShnsoE. s0E Reading' Pa. and Mamie
E, Giles.., Rosdng, Pa.
* ADELE NJ. Miii.er; i62l Il Birch st '.'' anu
r1ssS Nay EoH %Gn S1 sss ald 5 = s'9 JOHNSON 81 st
Harry 4 Bobs;aa $500 y. lin St. ana Edith
stewart smarti 01a Lex ST., and Fannis M
John "rE' Z cSsw! S.S 81 III ". 10th st.. and Cath.
L.wrsHos J, Golfer. .3t46, W Norris St. and
sl~s Ama Sol & h0sf siS5 S,n 81 'GS st. ana J.nn.
Ss:'s s&Ss $.'t5!S sS} ! E.. Rqs s,s
a.sksadorf. %ks M S' caS Z. sa Wssemoresad a and St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
CHARLES IN NEW PLOT
Ex-Emperor Of Austria Still schem
Ing to Get HunaarIan Crown

Paris, Aug. ABBY A. P.)-For-
mer Emperor Charles has planned with
Admiral Horthy, the Hungarian Re-
gent, restoration Of the crown in Hun
gary, says the Geneva correspondent of
the Journal.
The return Of King Constantine to
Greece is declared to have been made
the precedent in the scheme for Charles
resumption of royal status. The Papal
Nuncio in Berne, 1t is asserted, was
the Regent.
Hungary will appear at the meeting
Of the assembly of the League Of Ma
tions In Geneva next month and ask for
admission, says the correspondent, out :
lining the alleged plan. In the event
this appeal is granted, the Hungarian
Parliament would be dissolved, and the
Government would call for an election.
in which the dynnstic question would be
the principal issue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
PatrOLn,dn Is Shot
in Cardington Road

csntinued from Paxo One
Police Bonsall answered the phone.
''This n Briley, chief" came the voice
at the other end of the wire. They
SHOT me In Cardington. Come
The voice stopped. Briley had tainted.
Chief Bonsall knew that Hartnell was
down at Sixty ninth Street Station
with taxicab, and he knew Carding-
ton was two mi nutes from the station.
Within one minute Hartnell was on
his way to the scene of the shooting
ard In another three minutes Bri'ey
was on his way to the Misericordia
Hospital.
Physicians at the hospital say that
the wound in Briley's throat is ser.
Gus and that an operation will have to
be performed. The bullet il now
lodged near the spine and Briley is still
unconscious.
Briley. who has been on the Upper
Darby force for seven years, has one
Of the loneliest beats in the township
His route leads down into Cardington
past wolfngton's old mill and along
the banks of muddy Darby Creek. The
old back road which leads out into
Llanerch is much travelled and ques-
tionable characters use it day and
night.
As soon as the injured man was in
the hospital Chief BOnsall notified no.
lice of the Sixty first and THOMPSON
streets station and the Sixty fifth and
Woodland avenue station TO be on the
watch for the six men. Special patrols
were sent out over the township roads
In an effort TO apprehend the fugitiyes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24

brilliance Of men. Some psychologists
say per cent, some that 10 per cent OF
men. are more brilliant than women, but
no one has ever been able to say
whether this Is to be attributed to en-
vironment or to native ability. II Is
equally true the low rate Of "brilliance"
reaches down further than it does for a
woman. II this range takes in the
genius it takes in the fool rs we'll.
Personally, believe women do not
quite come up to men in brilliance
simply because Of environment. Women
have never been encouraged to be brill
liant. II you II 60 back ways you II find
they printed grammar just for ladies.
Ladies were expected to like and study
just what was spread out before them
and they did.
But that doesn't mean the instinct
to follow the other path hasn't been
lurking deep within them all the while.
We never had women delving into po-
litical science as they are doing now
until they were permitted to vote.
Sweep other barriers away and you II
find out more.
Il wouldn't be surprised to see a
day come when women will build
bridges. Why, IL the Towne Scientific
School were thrown open to women to-
morrow, I'll wager 20 per cent of the
students would be women. The find
ing Of women only in certain occupa-
tions is simply matter of keeping
them out Of the ones we don't find
them in.
Do What Is Expected Of Them
Women on the whole You will find"
DR.. Graves said. "do what is expected
of them. You'll hear the popular joke
about the man waiting so long while
his wife gets dressed. Why not? Has
it not been impressed on woman that
her chief stock in trade Is her appear
ance. Whatever be the brilliance and
achievement of a woman, she Is not
allowed to run down in looks. Now
take your brilliant man in contrast. If
he is unkempt, no matter. The pecu-
liarty is traded on: laid to the door
Of genius, and there you are"
In the West, DR.. Graves said. the
lot Of woman and her originality and
brilliance were given greater leeway
than here in the East.
"It is easier" he said. "for a
woman to be brilliant in the West than
in Philadelphia. But at that 1t Is
eascr for q woman to be brilliant in
Philadelphia than in Europe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
FRAUD PLOT Crows
S12,0)l,oDO SUM SET
Scheme Barred by Federal
Agents in Chicago Most Au-
dacious Ever Known
EIGHT ARRESTS MADE
by the Associated Press

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Federal inveSti-
gators delving into the affairs Of
Charles w. French, alleged head Of q
group Of swindlers operating on ma
ttonGl scale. today estimated that S12,-
600 900 might be involved in the band's
activities. Its manipulations, it is de-
clarCd, were the most audacious ever
uncovered by Federal agents and in
cluded alleged banking schemes, bond
manipulations and stock transactions
involving seventeen companies and three
banks.
Three alleged confessions were In the
possession Of Federal authorities today.
Government agents have also recovered
have made eight arrests.
Alva Hars4lman, for the last six years
French's secretary, confessed yesterday
to John V. Clinnin, Assistant United
States District Attorney, regarding the
bands activities. Mr.. Clinnin said. He
was released in $4,000 bonds and is to
be star witness for the Government
Another alleged statement Of the band S
activities came from Rudolph Kohn,
head of the American Rubber Company
n Chicago concern.
French was arrested some time ago
in connection with the activities of John
W. Worthington, alleged head of q
group engaged in disposing of securities
obtained in mail robberies.
French is held here under $25, 900
bonds. Besides French and Worthing-
ton, both Of whom are under arrest,
Harshman, in his alleged confession,
implicated a number Of others. @. X.
Strobel, Akron, o.. real estate man
Elmer Gerber. of Cleveland, and A. e.
Strel1in. Of Milwaukee, were yesterday
taken into custody in those cities as
agents Of French. Today Federal off
cials were said to be hurrv'ng to Wash
ington to question the cashier of bank
there. He was said to be involved in
the operations Of the swindlers.
II don't know when arrests will
end" Mr.. Clinnin said. 1.-THE whole
affair Is almost too big to grasp-I
doubt if even French could tell its rami-
fications easily
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
WOMAN SOCIALIST DEFIANT
Taken From Iowa City, She Returns
and Says She viii Speak

Mason City, Ia, Aug. 24.-(By a.
P.l--Mrs. Ida Crouch Hazlett. Social
ist speaker. who was taken from the
city last night by band Of men when
she endeavored to speak here, returned
TO Mason City today, and announced
that she would deliver an address to-
night. Literature she left behind when
she was taken to a lonely spot on n
country road was burned In public
bonfire.
Mrs Hnzett was IN the middle of her
speech when a Salvation Army band
drowned her address with n volley on
the drums. When sympathizers defend
cd her and when one of them was al
legged to have attempted to pull down a
flag carried by the Salvation Army a
Fight occurred, two men being knocked
down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
CABINET AIDS FUTURE KING
Steps Taken to Assure Succession OF
Juno. .SlayIa Monarch

Paris. Aug. 24.-(By A. PD-Com-
plcations which have arisen in Jugo-
Slavia because of the illness of King
Alexander and the consequent delay in
his assumption of the throne have been
met by the Jugo- Sav Cabinet. The
Cabinet has decided that the interval
If eight days between the proclama-
ton Of a new King and his taking the
oath If office. provided for by the
Constitution, will begin on the day
Alexander is announced to have re-
covered.
The question Of selecting the heir to
thu throne Of Jugo- SlAvia also has been
considered by the Cabinet Sentiment
il reported to be divided between Alex
andcr's cousin, Prince Paul Kara
Georgew.tch. and one Of the children
Of the new Kings sister. Helene.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
TYPHOID CASES INCREASE
Four Members Of One Family Are
Stricken In Jaeobstown, N. J.

Mount Holly, \. j.. Aug. 24-New
cases of typhoid fever have appeared in
Jacobstown and in other parts Of Bur-
lington County. The outbreak was
started at church supper given at
Jacobstown about three weeks ago.
There is no thought among the State
and North Hanover township officials
battling with the malady that the end
Is anywhere near. The more than
forty cases in Jacobstown is a liberal
percentage Of the population. as the en- =
tire population of North Hanover town
ship is only $50, and Cookstown and
outlying territory take off around two
thirds of that number.
Since Monday four new cases have
been reported in the house Of Percy
Borden. The victims are Mrs. Borden.
Miss Marian Borden and two children,
four and five years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
STILL OPERATORS FINED
Atlantic City Judge Issues Stern
Warning to Moonshine Makers

Atlantic City, Aug. 24.-Frank Non !.
tier, Negro, waS found guilty in
Judge Ingersoll's court today Of op"rat, .,
ing a whisky still in his home and
was fined $500 and costs. In default
OF payment he was sent to Jail.
Lewis Pole, employed at the Am
800 and costs, after detectives had
testified to finding still in operation
st his home. Ercole Ramella, a roou.cr
at POLES home, was fined $25.
In imposing sentence the Court an L.
nounced that in cases where there l.,
distillation of liquor for commercial
purposes the Court will go the limit in
Axing the penalty"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24

TRAFFIC SURVEY ALONG "L"
p. r. r. inaugurates Yellow Ticket
Scheme to Get Market Street Data

y. ~. !. iHau0uTakos feNoW 'VN9'
Scheme to Get Market street Data
A traffic survey at all points along
the Market street elevated line was
started today by the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company.
Every passenger on entering a car
was given a small yellow slip bearing
the location of the station and requested
to keep the paper until he left the car.
When he left the car this alp was
collected. More than sixty men were
required to @ distribute and collect the
hopes to check up on the traffic to and
from each station, II was announced.
In addition to enabling the P. r. T.
to determine the number Of short riders.
the survey will also show at just what
hours the traffic is heaviest to all points
along the line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
WAYSIDE PHONES PLANNED
schuyikIII County TO Install System
to Accommodate Motorists

Pottsville. Pa, Aug. 24.--Prepara-
tions are being made here to install in
Schuylkill County the wayside system
OF telephones, by which automobilistS
can call up their own homes on all
State roads and also call for help II a
breakdown occurs.
County officials say the movement has
great possibilities, as the system also
provides wAysde tools in boxes for
purposes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
Man. Hurt In Quarrel, Improved

Wnlter Bunkham a soda water ven >
Der, who was knocked senseless BY a
young man yesterday during q quarrel
with several boys, who are said to have
stolen some OF his wares, recovered
consciousness today in st. Mary's Hos =
pitsl, and is suffering from nothing more
1erious than severe cuts of the head.
His aseailant, Edward W. Schweitzcr,
2031 East Abigail street, was held for
q further hearing today by Magistrate
Deitz. Schweitzer asserted he struck
Bunkham In self defense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
S|NN FE|N
REPLY TO BRITAIN
Answer Expected to Be Handed
Lloyd George Tomorrow
or Friday
CONFER WITH OLDER HEADS
BY the Associated Press

Dublin, Aug. 24.-The reply TO Groo.
Britain's terms for q settlement N a.
Irish question will be delivered at Pc.
mier Lloyd Georges official residence IN
Downing street tomorrow night or Fri.
day morning, 1t is expected here.
The delivery, It is thought. will n,..
cede the proposed public meeting Of N.
Dali Bireann.
In the preparation Of the reply. An
which Eamon de Valera and the oth.,
leaders we're working today Will. N.
Dali Eireann was taking n recess. tbs
Cabinet has the benefit of advice from
the members of the Sim Fein Execute.
Committee, which is composed of sonae
what older men than the average Of tbo
Dali membership. These men were mar
ticipants in the conferences today Owe,
the terms of the reply now beins
framed.
1t was apparent yesterday that NJ,
de Valera and his colleagues wished N
bring the Cabinet, the Parliament md
the Sim Fein Executive Committee into
accord on the subjects to be covered in
the reply to Great Britain and Il seemsJ
that differences Of opinion had deyelonssdd
over the nature of the note.
London, Aug. 24.-(By A. PA
Sim Fcin courier will be sent fr,m
Dublin tomorrow night with the renlv
Of the Dali Elreann to the Britisi
Governments peace proposals, SAYS n
Central News dispatch from Dublin
today.
The reply, It adds, is to be de,i,.
cred to Premier Lloyd George in Lon.
don Friday morning.
London, Aug. 24.-(By A. PAN
ciude within it's scope the United King.
dom and all British dominions neS.
essary, declared Lord Milner. former
Colonial Secretary, at a farewell din.
ner given in honor of Premier W. r
Massey, of New Zealand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
puralsrs Ese.ps With sSb

Thieves robbed the home of George
II. Hhaw. at 65S Benson street, Cam
len. early this morning, OF $50. The
ho0ee was entered through n dining
yeon window and the place thoroughly
Sansacksd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27

Late last night the Harbor police
swooped down on an alleged moon
shine outfit at 1850 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. getting three complete stills. in
GLIDING one Of the latest Appearances
for dtstiIling water 900 gallons or
mash and large quantity Of moon
shine whiskey, Thomas Gastrone, the
alleged owner OF the stills and two
Of his friends. steve kostran and Ca
briel saban OF Hammond were taken
into custody.
At the residence OF GarvIlia Juto.
3431 Pennsylvania another complete
still and a quantity Of mash was
seized.
PLAY No FAVoRITEs.
Shortly after making the raid at In
diana Harbor. the police Of the East
Chicago station started an investiga-
ton in the South Side section. finding
another still at "a epremises Of Mar
tin Paule 1925 Homer Lee avenue.
Yesterdays raids OF the police de-
partment are only G few Of the many,
made by them without the help OF tho
prohibition agents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27

oruor MeCray's plan for a state budget
system, urged by him during the
campaign as 4 means Of assuring In
tellsgent expenditure Of public funds,
Is now being embodied In bill TO be
introduced in tho senate within the
next few days by Senator Oscar Rats,
Republican floor lender.
Details of the governors proposed
establishment OF IL budget system
have not been announced, but he has
stated that some method will 10 de-
vised whereby the plan may be placed
in operation without creating q new
commission for its execution. The
executive believes, he has said. that
only by a knowledge of the financial
needs Of all tho different branches Of
our government together with fun In
formation Concerning the funds avail
able, may we determine the relative
Importance of the various interests
which are seeking financial aid"
Economic expo nditure OF public
funds has been repe atedly urged BY
Governor McCrsy and he has referred
TO the budget system as means to-
ward this end.
Working with the board which viii
draw up plans under the budget sys-
! tenn. win be the state board OF tax
| commissioners which viii make n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-ti,e sub
gtitute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of Dr.
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that caionel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth Ike strong liquids or calomeI.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
ct the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums
So do strong liquids 1t is best not to
take calorneL Let DR. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, dizziness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and
isordered liver Take Or Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel ''logy'' ard
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27
128 STILLS
CAPTURED IN
50 DAYS
E. Chicago Police Destroy
1000 Gallons of Moon
shine in That Period

That federal prohibition officers
have nothing on the East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor police departments
when il comes to gathering in moon
sinners" can be easily seen by the
humber of arrests made in the Twin
city The report following, does not
include the arrests made by the pro
nibition agents. which had the assist
ance Of the polica departments
During the past sc days an average
Of two arrests a day has been made
in connection with the Illicit sale and
manufacture Of Intoxicating liquors, in
Indiana Harbor and East Chicago.
The police docket shows that 1873 vio-
lators Of the prohibition laws have
been brought UP before the bar OF jus
tlce. During the same period 12s com
plete stills, 1000 gallons OF mash and
400 gallons, equal TO barrels Of
moon shine have been seized, Prosecu-
lions resulted in I10 convictions, and
10 acquittals.
with few exceptions most OF those
convtc ted have been given q heavy fine
and jail sentence while in a few rare
cases just the fine has been imposed
With the jail sentence Suspended.
Records gathered from other cities
OF equal size and even larger. show
that the East Chicago police depart
nlent have been the most active re-
gardless Of reports TO the contrary In
capturing alleged -'noonshiners."
zvhne II is true that federal agents
have been fairly active IN the district
the majority OF their arrests have been
confined to soft drink parlors and not
20 the individual homes where this
Eloon shine Is usually made
CAPTURE Still RED-HoT.
While two Harbor policemen were
.troning down Elm street last even
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27

ing high school basketball team open
burglary. they detected the smell OF a
familiar odor coming from the base
1nent OF house at 1921 Elm street
aud upon investigation found one Val
entine koyal buSuy engaged In the
manufacture Of the burning liquid,
commonly termed lincolnshire" Furth-
er investigation revealed 500 gallons
of mash and about 10 gallons Of
''nloonshine" ready for the open mar
ket.
when questioned Koval who had
been trapped by the police admitted
making the liquor. but refused to tell
his reasons for doing so,
HAMMOND "MOoNsHINER" IN TOLLS
That Hammond bo9tleggers have
found East Chicago a hard nut TO
crack is the statement Of one Harry
Moliska. who halls from a certain
street. near the state Line, who last
night confessed Mt the Harbor Station.
of making ''moonchine" in Hammond,
and then bringing It to East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor where he attempt
ed to dispose OF it.
As it happened. one OF the Harbor's
stal1~art officers or the law, stationed
at the Tour corners" while signalling
an auto. noticed that MolisI1a WAS
carrying something. that did not look
like concrete. Upon investigation Of
the package which by the way was
X as wrapped very heavily in paper.
found bottle bearing the famous
name OF "Grosn I,iver" The officer.
who may be considered good judge
OF this once familiar article decided
that seeing is believing and placed
AIolska under arrest. Behind the
bars, MoIiska stated that this is the
third time he has attempted 70 pun
this stunt in Ea5t Chicago. but with
out avail, twice said Moliska he had
been on the verge Of gathering in the
cash when all OF n sudden a cop APP
pears and ne is placed in jail. IF I
get RELEASED this time" said the .priso-
nor. z Will be off OF East Chicago for
life. that is as far as concerns boot
Logging. otherwise East Chicago Tor
me-"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE
Concentrated Heat Pene
trates Right Down to
Pain Spot-Brings
Ease at Once

rheumatism. lumbago neuritis,
backache. stin neck, sore mu-cles.
strains, aching joints. When you are
suffering so you can hardly around
Just try Red Pepper Rub" and you
VIII have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. In
sta n ri e. Just as son as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingllnr
heat. In three minutes. il warns tho
sore spot through and through. Frees
the blood circulation. breaks up the
congestion-snd pain is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub made from
red peppers. costs little at any drug
store Get jar at once Almost in
slant relief awaits you. Use it tor
colds in chest. No matter what you
have used for pain or congestion. don'i
fail 70 try Red pepper Rub.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27

nancial check OF the budget commit
tees activities.
Con ferences are being held by the
governor with regard to the contraii-
cation Of control CT state benevolent.
penal and correctional institutions I'M
der one board OF four members to be
appointed by the governor at salaries
OF $4,000 a year, Governor McCray has
made no announcement concerning his
attitude toward an arrangement OK
this kind, but is expected that a bill
including these features win be intro
duced in the assembly At present.
separate boards OF trustees are APP
pointed for each institution. They re-
ceive small salaries. and in some cases
are paid nothing for their services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27

1NDIANAPoLrs Ind. Jan. 27.-Gov-