davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
Women's Team Matches
On Toddy's Golf Card
SUBURBAN Crp


=, Cricket Club Second vs.. Merton Second at
Merton.
81. Dnvlds VS. Overbrook ut Overhrook.
North Hills W.. Woodbury. at Woodbury..
Old York Road VS.. West Chester ut West
Chester.
Baa vs.. Whtemarsh at whitemarsh.
WALLINGFORD CUT
Springhaven vs.. Torrcsdale at Torresdalc
Lansdowno v9. Overbrook Second at over.
brook.
Cedarbrook vs.. Country Club Second at
Country club.
Huniingdon Valley Second vs.. York Roat
at York Road.
blancrCh, bye.
MEMS CLUB EVENTS TOMORROW
Lakewood. N. J.--Invitation semi nnt
final round match play.
overbrool;-Han deaf. medal play. Class
y and II, for Robert w. Bernard Cup.
Wtlmington--Ciub QualifyinE. round.
Sorth Hills--"LosC-your.s shirt tourna.
nunt.
Huntinsdon yalle%-Club medal handicap
Lansdownc-Cpcnng dHy--medal best play y
Spring nEhaven--Eighteen holes medal play
Merion-Medal play handicap.
Rirerton-Match play w. par.
Bnla-first round ~ holes medal, Trun
bauer cup,
r'ranktord-Club medal play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
TO PLAY TWILIGHT GAME
Fleisher Warmers Meet Nativity on
Latter's Grounds Today

The Ficishcr Yarn baseball team will
travel TO Belgrade and Ontario streets
this afternoon at , O'Clock to meet Ma
tivity in twilight contest. Both clubs
are among the strongest in the semi
pro ranks, but have received a bad set
back with inclcmcnt weather.
Nativity will oppose the crack Crcs-
soma Tigers on the home field tomorrow
and entertain Dan Radice and his dad $
three time champions of Trenton on
Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
WlLFRED REID CHOSEN
Wilmington Golfer to Fill Vacancy
on American "Pro" Team

New York. May G.-Wilfrcd Reid,
Wilmington D"l.b Country Clubs pro-
fcssonal golfer. today was chosen to
fiji the vacancy on the American team.
soon to invade the British Isles, which
was caused by inability of Eddie LoOs,
of Chicago, to make the trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
wnst End Wants Game

West End a. a. mas an open dat" On ~
gchrdue for tomorrow, pnd ~OuId IIk', 70
hook q frst.clas travelling team Any
team Of this class that would IKE to book tn9
lisa M between q and O'Clock tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

would furnish tho leading feminine stars
of the local links for some time to come.
Roxborough dug UP two promising s9iiSiiiss
in the dinner match there In "BilI hei,y ~
and oscar Castlcman. They were ever w "a
Tied Ray finish by scoring "a birdie 'n|
coping the match amidst the plhuuUs ,nIs
the multitude always assembled Ut ''
point of vantage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
Joe Nelson in Sensational Draw

Atlantic City. y. j., Nav G.--Joo Nelson,
Of Philadelphia. and Battling Chuck. claim
an to the Negro hanlamwg.Eht' champion,
..ir. pf New york. fought a S"nsa tunHI
eight round draw In the wlnd-up bout at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

| North side 4. e. Mickey Connors, Of Phil
| ndelphla. won from Battling Powell. also OF
the Quaker CITY, ~ the cgnt round semi,
| wiul-up. Johnny RYAN, Of New YORK; was
forced 10 duit in the third round To- piiiy
iNmpus of philudclphia. when the metropo.
lis boy injured his hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

July 1, the rcsuIt-of a bunch OF enthusiasts
tackling n stern task with zcst seldom
duplicated.
Booming. bIustery weather kept Philadel-
phians away from Lakewood yesterday morn
Inc al tho start OF tho annual spring tourney
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
Ferauson to Sub for Auuatis

Willie Ferguson. Of Port Richmond. viii
substitute for Joe AuGHtis. of Smoky Hol.
low against Joe L"ii2. also Of Port Rich.
nond in the star bout at the Cambria club
tonight
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-05
FIREWORKS LAST NIGH !
WERE GREATLY ENJOYED

DR.. Brice w. GoldsborOugh Gave
Much Pleasure To Many Of The
Little Folks OF Cambridge Yes
terday Evening. Furnished Them
With Fireworks And Ice Cream.
Due to the -heartedness of DIR.
Brice w. Goldsborough, who in the
midst of the many busy hours of the
day and night, remembered how
much pleasure the little folks get
out of shooting fire-crackers, sky
rockets, roman candles and such
things, many of the children of Cam
bridge enjoyed real treat last night
when they were the Doctors guests
at the foot of High and Water SITS.
Early yesterday morning the Doctor
started out to round up the children;
he invited all he saw and he told
them to tell all of their little friends
to be sure and come that he wanted
every child in Cambridge there, so
that all of them might enjoy mis-
Fourth of July celebration.
The children, young and old, GER
tainly did enjoy the occasion; the
supply of fireworks seemed mex
haustible; every safeguard was
throw IL dIOuuu Il6 lltllc 1OlhS, IhSA
was not the slightest danger to
single one, the Doctor had looked out
for all of that, and how everyone did
enjoy it, old folks as well as the
young. After the fireworks the chill
dren were al | served with ice
cream, and apparently, they enjoy
ed that too, at least, the little fell
low who smacked his lips and ex-
claimed: My, it's good" seemed to
voice the sentiment of all around
him.
Some of those who had thought
the matter over and had gotten some
conception of what it all meant to
the children of the bigness OF IT,
lin asmuch as ye did it unto the
least of these" told DR.. Goldsborough
this morning that he would not be
permitted to repeat his performance
I next year, that it was community
| proposition, not a one man JOB, ana
| that they intended to get a NUMBER
of public spirited citizens to JOIN
with them next year in making II
| the biggest thing on the Fourth OF
July. No wonder, DR.. GOldsborouSn
| is happy today, when he sees that
| others have seen the light.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-05
CAMBRIDGE BOATS WIN
RACES AT claiborne

The bugeye Emma A. Faulkner
of Cambridge; the skipjack Agnes
| also of Cambridge and the canoe
Louise of ST. Michael, are the cham
| pions of the Chesapeake Bay in theil
| classes.
This was decided Saturday in the
biggest workboat race ever held in
| MARYLAND waters if not in the en-.
| tire country race that has had the
| interest of bay sailormen at a fever
| heat for weeks and which drew to
| Claiborne the biggest collection OF
vessels of all types that ever gather
ed in Eastern Shore waters.
The Winners
The winners of the Chesapeake
Bay championship workboat races
were:
Canoe Class
Louise. Capt w. James Lomery,
St. Michaels, first; Island Bird, Capt.
Neal Thomas, st. Michaels, second;
Island Blossom, Capt. w. c. Jackson,
Tilghman's, third.
Bugeye Class
Emma \. Faulkner, Capt. Z. 5.
Leonard, Cambridge, first; Lola u.
Bennett. Capt. Louis T. Marshall,
Cambridge second; j. c. Armiger,
Capt. Harry NJ. Cook, Cambridge,
third.
Skipiack Class
Agnes. Capt. Arlie P. Baker, Cam
bridge, first; Elmer j., Capt. w. A.
Cook, Cambridge, third.
Open Skipjack Class.
Esther w, Capt. Harry Anderson,
Deals Island, first
The race was a tremendous sue
cess from every point OF view, IN
spite of the lack of wind that MADE
the race much of a drifting match,
and which for a time made the pos
sibility of a finish before dark re-
mote. At is was the course had to
be shortened and the time OF the
race lengthened in order to permit
finish to be made.
Even if the lack of wind had pre-
vented a decision, the gathering to-
gether of people interested IN bay
craft and the bare start OF the race
would have been well worth while.
Friends who have not seen one an
other for years met at Claiborne to
discuss the merits of the contenders
for championship honors, and there
was given them water carnival or
great diversity and great beauty.
Gov. Westmoreland Davis, OF VIZ
ginia. who was Governor Rltchle's
guest on the Governor McLane, was !
over the entire event |
and he spent no little time discuss
ing the desirability of various
classes of boats and considering tine
possibility of getting one for him
self.
For a considerable time Saturday
morning it looked as though the
ace could not be held on account OF
ack of wind. The sun had come up
n a haze and the bay was as smooth
Is glass except where the wheels OF
he motorboats kicked up blt OF
swell. The bugeyes, sklpJacks ana
anoes had been groomed to the last
ouch, and all those which were 10
axe part in the contest were group
d near the starting line.
At 1920 O'Clock, the time set Tor
he race TO start, there was not
,reath of wind, and Capt. Andrew n.
hathaway, chairman of the regatta
ommittee of the Chesapeake Bay
Iacht Club, under whose auspices
he races were held, hoisted the
signal. This was
one gladly because it was hoped :
hat some of the vessels which had
inferred for the race and which had
OF arrived would get in in time for
he start.
Continued On Page Two) Il
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-05
NOTICE TO PARENTS

I'VE you chosen the vocation that
your child is to enter? Is he well
fitted for that vocation? WIll he
succeed in it? Will he find self eX-
preston? Scientific vocational
guidance will be given you free OF
charge. See Miss Hooper, Hotel
Dixon, for appointment with voca-
tional counselor. Z SIT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-05
acknowledgement

Mr.. Samuel T. Mowbray and Miss
Katie Helen Bargman both of TINS
city were married Saturday night at
$3.50 O'Clock, at St. Paul's M. T. Par
sonage, the pastor Rev. R. Y. Nlchol-
son performing the ceremony.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-05

There will be a meeting of the
League of Women Voters, this even
ing at eight O'Clock, at the home OF
Mrs. James c. Leonard, High street
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Philathea Class of Zion Church
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Fred Meekins, Church street, this
evening at 8 O'Clock. All members
are urged to be present.
Are you unhappy and dissatisfied
in your present position? DO you
desire to change positions? DO you
wish to locate in another city? See
Miss Hooper, Hotel Dixon, for ap-
pointment. All information free OF
charge. ilo-1l
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-05
Sssssss%a : . Q . . . . .
ARLINGTON &
CAMBRIDGE's BEST DRY GO,

We are all proud of Cambridge. :
Cambridge may be PROUD
JOIN TIE CHAMBER OFiO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

Schooler, who intends to teach domestic
science. She has successfully conduct
ed the campus cafeteria at Batter last
semester. Miss Mary Louise Valentine
Tonone probably will be an instructor
In French at the College of Missions
soon, and Miss Sarah, Burke has APP
piled for position at the city libarry
Miss Elizabeth NJ Fike will have charge
OF one Of the municipal Fairgrounds this
summer, and this fall she and her sis
ter, Miss Eliza E. Fike, will enter the
social service field.
Miss Mary Fugate, who has majored
in chemistry, will assist in the Butler
laboratory this ST. INNER and will go into
practical laboratory work in the fall.
Miss Ruth Fuller will teach domestic
science and Miss Cleen Hedriek will be-
come a part of the Charlottesville High
School faculty, as instructor In English.
Miss Helen Mcdonald, who won the biz
clogy scholarship, will take advantage
Of her opportunity and continue her
work In Wisconsin University. she is
like one cheerful young graduate who.
when asked what she was going to do
now that she had her degree, answered
why, go right on taking degrees, of
course"
Careers. degrees and years Of research,
floating through the atmosphere, might
have heen discouraging to a less expert
marksman than one Dan Cupid, but he
shot few random arrows, as usual, with
two fatalities. Miss Freida Steinman
and Miss Gladys Walmsley. vice presi-
dent Of the class, both will be married
in the fall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Butler Graduates Plan
Careers for the Future
Missionaries, Ministers, Teachers Among
Class Members; TlOO VIII Wed.

Irvington has been fairly SETTLING with
Butler College festivities this last week
or so. caps and gowns being in high
favor, the wearers being the real attrac-
tions Of the village, mere civilians receiv-
ing but scant attention. They were feted,
feasted and honored with a series Of
gaities, but now ii is all over and things
are settling back into a normal eondi-
ton once more. Even the old familiar
commencement week greeting, How does
it feel to be graduatingG" has changed
to We'll, where do you go from here?"
Most of them are able to respond. for
the majority of the Butler class members
Of this year have chosen some interest
ing line of work. Seven out of the fifty
six intend doing missionary work, In
GLIDING Miss Virginia Young, who leaves
soon for China Miss Mary Louise Corey
and Miss Eva G. Ravens, whose field is
to be Africa, and Miss Grace L. Riley.
whose destination is as yet uncertain.
The ministry will claim four new
workers, Ralph v, Austin, Raymond A.
Peterson, Roy Melvyn Thompson and
James l. Shoekley, all having chosen this
profession. Alexander w. Cavins, who
graduated with high honors. plans to go
to John Hopkins University TO study
further toward the medical profession,
and Paul A. Draper and j. Melvin
Masters are also prospective doctors.
Miss Frances NJ. Weaver, who received
the highest possible honors with gradu-
alton, will return to her home in Pitts
boro TO take the position Of principal in
Pittsboro school. The teaching pro-
fession also Is represented by Miss Ruth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
WOULD CUT TAX
VIA WAR DEBT
Adjustment of Allies Bill and
Payment of Interest,
Remedy Proposed.

WASHINGTON. June 1s-A tax reduc-
ton averaging between So and IS an
nually for everT person in the United
States will result from the permanent
adjustment OF the allied debt TO this
country.
In addition it viii open a way to this
Government to retire some or its own
war obligations which are falling due
In the next tHo years.
These two factors, it was learned to-
day. furnish the explanation Of why
President Harding and his Cabinet want
10 put the allied debt on a permanent
basis as soon as possible. They reached
tentative plan for doing this at the
Cabinet meeting yesterday.
The loans to the allies totaled about
ten billion originally. Failure of foreign
governments to pay interest, however,
has increased the total to a figure which
now calls for an annual interest pay
ment of about $500, coo.
The 1O5, 100000 American taxpayers
have been carrying this burden. Once
the allies start paying interest it viii
be lifted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
RAP FAVORITISM
IN PACKER BILL
Industry Wrote Haugen Meas.
ure,' Charge.

WASHINGTON, June 1S-"with the
label Of the packers" upon 1t, the slight
" amended Haugen packer bill goes back
to the House today. 1t passed the Sen
ate late yesterday by a vote Of 45 to 81.
Charges that the Haugen bill had been
written by the packers and was thor
oughly satisfactory" to them, were re-
peatedly made on the floor of the Sen
ate and the charges were never denied.
Senator SmOot of Utah, one of the lead
ing opponents OF the measure, explained
that representatives of the packing in
terests had been called in consultation
over some Of the technical problems dur
ing the draft of the Haugen bill.
As the Haugen bill stands the entire
burden of administration is placed upon
the Secretary Of Agriculture.
No assistant or extra clerical force is
provided. II also strips the Federal
Trade Commission OF its Jurisdiction
over the packing industry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, suburban. JuNE IS, 1s2l.
RED CROSS SENDS
FIRST SHIPMENT
Forwards $50 Garments to
Central Europe.

Nine hundred and fifty miscellaneous
garments, composing the first shipment
for children of central Europe, donated
in Marion County, were forwarded today
from local Red Cross headquarters. The
shipment will leave New York July 1,
but will not reach its destination until
late fall or early winter. The garments
will be distributed in Europe by Red
Cross workers at the Child Welfare sta,
tfons.
The next consignment will be packed
Tuesday at the Red Cross shop, on the
seventh floor of the New York store and
the public is urged to respond at once
to the call for garments. Women are
also needed to work In the shop remodel
ing the old garments.
The local chapter Is leading chapters
of the lake division, which includes In
diana, Illinois, Michigan, Kentucky and
West Virginia. in production in the gar
ment drive. Its quota is II, COO garments
and 1900 layettes
Miss Martha Cary, general chairman of
the, drive; Miss Margaret Scott, exeeu-
tive secretary, and Mrs. Anna C. Bren-
nan, manager of the Red Cross shop, are
directing the Marion County drive
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
RICHMOND MAYOR
STAYS IN RACE
Refuses to Quit for COmpro-
mise Candidate.


RICHMOND, Ind, June 1s.--Dr. w. w.
Zimmerman. mayor of Richmond for
abott twenty years, and one of the CEN
trail figures in the city administration,
against which the recent city manager
election was aimed. has declared that he
will net withdraw from the mayoralty
race.
Republican leaders are seeking a COM
promise candidate, to whom the Repub-
licans can throw their strength. The
understanding would be that the ma
jority of candidates, who have announced
themselves thus far would withdraw.
l.. S. Bowman, former Wayne county
auditor and deputy State auditor for two
years, has been one OF those NEST under
discussion.
THE question of bringing out a com
promise candidate IS an old trick"
Mayor Zimmerman declared. do you
think that l will resign for some other
person who cannot draw as many votes
as / can? If they want party harmony,
right here It is. l am it," the mayor
added.
Nine aspirants announced their inten-
lions before the city manager election
was held. The field will be thrown open
again as soon as the date OF the cleo
tion is fixed by city council.
The threa candidates whose organiza-
lions loom strongest now are L.. Baltz
Besehre, present city controller; Frank
Strayer, ex-prosecutOr and ex-service
man, and Mayor Zimmerman, the present
incumbent. Other candidates are.
h<ther Griffin White Emmett Barrett. 6.
X. Morgan, John Peltz, Ora Mitchell and
Harry Hoover.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Community Service Is
Launched at Columbus

COLUMBUS, Ind. June 1S-A com
munity service board, to promote com
munity activities in the county, has been
organized here. with DR.. J. II. Morri-
son as president The board is representa-
tive Of both Columbus and the rural dis
tricts. The membership is as follows {;
P. o. Barr, Mrs. Franz Best, Simeon
BOaz, Charles Bradley. Mrs. Ed Collier,
Mrs. II. c. Clay, E. E. Clay, Superintend-
ent Donald Du Shane, Lynn Fehring.
Oscar B. Galbraith, Rev. r. Henkleman,
Mrs. Margaret Jackson, Floyd Keller,
Norris MeHenry, LOttie Mckinney, Hugh
TIL Miller, Mrs. W. Fl. Newsom, Miss
Vida NewsOm, Mrs. Wallace Norman, DIR.
A. P. RoOpe, H D. Sanders, Rev. Alex
ander Sharp, Superintendent Samuel
Sharp and II. P Williams.
It is planned to employ a community
service secretary to have charge Of rec
reatiOnal work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Cupid Draws Nations
Bows With MatrimOny
spaoiaI ID TiIihe Times.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. June 1s-From
faraway Brazil came H. Rey de Castro
to the University Of hottie Dame and
Miss Sofia Couttolenc to Sc. Mary's Col
lege, also in South Bend. Miss Cout-
toIenc was graduated from st. Mary's last
year and Mr.. De Castro from Notre Dame
this menth. They never had met before
coming TO South Bend, but Thursday they
decided to make the bonds of nationality
closer, and were married in st. Joseph.
Mich. They will make their home in
California after a wedding trip around
the world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Richmond Man Made
Revenue Collector
spseIsl 70 The Times.

RICHMOND, Ind. June 1s.-George
Matthews Of this city has been appointed
deputy district collector Of internal rev
enue, according to reports received here.
He has not been assigned TO a district.
but it Is believed that Richmond will be
his headquarters. He viii attend a
school Of instruction for thirty days
before he begins bis work
Mr. Matthews formerly was clerk Of
the Wayne Circuit Court and has been
an active Republican worker for many
years. He is a Spanish American war
veteran and has held important posi-
lions in the State organization Of that
body.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

A big dance revue called, "Hanky
Panky," which is said to be the highest
priced attraction ever presented az the
Lyric, will be the feature at that house
next week.
B. f. Keith's announces two interest
ing bills for next week. On the bill open
ing Monday, the Clinton Sisters, a dane
ing team, will be the feature. On the
week end bill, Flagler and Malta. an In
dianapOlis vaudeville team, will be on
the bill.
Movies will also be a part OF the bills
offered at both houses.
BIG DANCE REVUE
BOOKED AT THE LYRIC.
An exhibition of some fifty seven diff
ferent varieties of dancing is promised
in "Hanky Panky," a big dance revue
which will hold forth at the Lyric next
week. 1t is quite the biggest and most
costly attraction the Lyric has offered
this year.
"Hanky Panky'' is staged by a COM
pany of seventeen, all dancers. OF course
it embraces songs and comedy, but
dancing predOminates. The revue is
reminiscent Of Weber and Fields, for one
of their greatest successes was a musical
melange of that name and the vaudeville
offering is said to be miniature edition
of the Broadway production.
A charming musical program or
Hawaiian selections will be offered by
the Royal trio. experts on the steel guitar,
and who intersperse their instrumental
numbers with harmony songs.
He's Got To Be Ninety Nine is the
odd title of a eoniedy skit employed by
Young and Read, comedians. and George
Herman and company will be seen in a
sketch which affords Mr.. Herman an
opportunity to appear In one of his IN
Irritable Irish Characterization.
Jay Raymond a mOeOloguist billed as
''The Soap Box Orator" will deliver a
humorous talk satirizing the experiences
OF a candidate for Congress.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Wife Out All Night;
Police Halt Quarrel

Mrs. Georgia Order. 80, IS East
Karcher street, did not arrive home until
$3.50 a. m. today, the police were told
and from that time until 1880 o'clock
when the police arrived, sounds of
battle were heard by the neighbors The
neighbors bombarded police headquar-
ters with telephone calls and Motor
Policemen Owens and Corlett arrested
Charles Grider. 81, on charges of as
sault and battery on his wife, disturb
ing the peace, and unlawful possession
Of a revolver. They arrested Mrs Order
on charges of assault and battery and
also for disturbing the peace. Order
was convicted and fined In city court yes
terday of assault and battery on his
wife.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

days on the Indiana State Penal Farm.
by Judge Walter Pritehard in city court
today,
Grinstoe was arrested in Kingan &
Cos plant, by Patrolmen Stegelmeier and
Smith. The officers said Grinstoe stole
an employees lunch, valued at rs cents.
Willie You're, negro, 629 Drake street,
arrested on a charge of petit larceny,
was found guilty and was fined 81 and
costs and sentenced to ten days In Jail.
Patrolmen McBurney and OBrien. who
made the arrest, stated You're stole a
lead pipe, the property of Abe Greinspan,
Is North West street, valued at 81.