davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
HEAR CAMDEN BOYS
IN frat" CONTEST
Parents Join Children in At
tacking School Authorities
for Enforcing Rules
STATE OFFICIAL PRESIDES

The Camden High School fraternity
controversy is being aired today by six
students who were barred from all
school activities except their classes and
now demand reinstatement from the
State school authorities.
Commissioner of Education John En-
right IS herring the ease in the Camden
Courthouse and may make q decision
late today. This morning the boys tes-
titled Miss Clara S. Burrough during
the last term suspended them from all
school, social and athletic activities be-
cause they joined fraternity. One
mother and two fathers testified they
considered the boys were we'll within
their rights in joining the fraternity.
Tho boys are Reed Vcnncll. track
athlete: Frank Kennedy, president Of
the Junior class; Douglas Crete, presi-
dent Of the senior class: John Crete,
track athlete; Victor Lcvinson. cheer
leader. and Walter Danford
Mrs. Charles y. Ncnncll. Frank l..
Kennedy and DR.. w. w. Crete tcsti-
fed for the boys. The parents called
attention to the fact that their children
had been humiliatcd through the action
of the principal and requested that their
children Immediately be rcinstated in
full standing. DIR. Crete said he felt
positive one of his sons had lost a
scholarship due to the school Il-
thoritics' action.
During the examination, Ernest -.
Bartlett. who represents the Camden
Board of Education, which has sup
ported Miss Burrough. lntimatod that
the ban might not be continued next
year, as he felt no further infringement
Of school laws was contemplated.
The attoyney for the School Board
said carly this afternoon lie would not
call any witnesses, rs he believed the
direct testimony of the students showed
they had violated the rules Of the school
by joining fratcrnities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
REUNION FOR '79 CLASS
Ellis Gimbel Host to Former Class
mates at Central High

Questions germane TO the welfare of
Central High School. the city and state
were discussed at the reunion of the
class of 70 of Central High, entertained
today Mt the Philmont Country Club by
Ellis A.. Gimbel.
Included among Mr.. Gimbel's guests
are men high in business, finance and
the professions.
One question discussed was the
salaries of public school teachers,
which the class believes should be
larger. The saving Of Hog Island to
the city and State also was con.
sidered, as well as the extension of
Central High School into a university
with six-year instead Of four year
course.
Members of tho class played base
ball against the Philmont caddies. The
annual dinner on the porch of the club
will follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Injured bX Eirecracker

Manned by the explosion of n cannon
cracker at his home in Haddon Heights,
Carl J. Stauffe, seven years old, Is in
the Cooper Hospital, Camden. The
cracker exploded while the lad was
examining it on Independence Day, and
he was cared for by local physician,
who advised his removal to the hos.
pital 1t is feared he will lose his eye
sight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
SEEK DEATH IN PARIS
American Woman and Son Believed
In Suicide Pact

Paris, JuIY 7.--IBy \. pD-Nmc.
T" Guire- FIlte and her son. George
Harbough, american residents IF Paris.
are in serious CONDITION at hospital
in this city as the result Of an alleged
suicide pact. says the Paris edition If
tho New York Herald Their SUP
posed attempt at suicide is attributed
by the police to financial dIIirutcs
Physicians are working hard 10 revive
them, hut fears were Expressed thar
they would die
Nine. De 6 lisc Hite is the divorced
wife of an Englishmun, having married
him following ncr divorce from George
Harbough, said to be- a Cleveland mil
lionai-e. and now resident of FL
Cajon, Calf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
COCO-COLA co. IN COURT
Injunction Filed in Attempts to
Break Up Stockholders Agreement

Atlanta, Ga, July 1,-(By A. P.)-
Petition for an interlocutory injunction
was filed in Superior Court late ycster-
day in behalf of Asa G. Candler. Jr.,
of Atlanta.
The suit is said to be an attempt to
break up an alleged agreement by which
three major stockholders of the Coca
Cola Co., Inc, of New Jersey. are said
to control the voting power Of the cor
poration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
MACMILLAN TO SAIL JULY 16
Governor Of Maine to See Explorers
OF for Arctic

Bcston, July donald b. MacMil-
Ian will start from Wiscasset, Me. July
10, in the schooner Bowdoin for the
Arctic regions, he announced Yesterday.
Governor Baxter, OF Maine, and other
State officials will bid the party god
speed.
The addition of Ralph Robinson, Of
Haverhill, Mass, as the seventh mem
Der of the exploring party, also was
announced. He formerly was a stu
dent In Worcester Academy under Mr..
Macmillan. He will act as general as
sistant to the explorer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Forelqn Trade Expert Here july 8

Commercial Attache Alfred p. Den
mis-, of the London Office of the United
States Department Of Commerce, will
confer with Philadelphia business men
July 9 and at the Foreign Trade Bu-
reau of the Philadelphia Chamber of
Commerce. Mr.. Dennis has been in
London since the first of the year, hav-
for two years previous. Business men
can make arrangements to meet him by
communicating with the Foreign Trade
Bureau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
ANTI-DRYS LINING UP
Eastern Pennsylvania Body to Be
Organized Today

Organization of the Eastern Penn
sylvania division of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment will
be accomplished today at n meeting in
the Liberty Building of the Executive
Committee recently appointed by r.
Dc Witt SCuyler, who helped to launch
the movement in Philadelphia.
The principal speaker ut the session
will be Captain w. II. StaytOn, of Bal
tmore. president of the Baltimore
Steamship Co., who is credited with
organizing the work Of the national
body at Washington. He will outline
the methods used there with such uni
form success in bringing in new mem
bCrs and lining up strength against
prohibition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
CUPID IN THE LABORATORY
Mutual Interest In Medicine 6etroths
Girl to Doctor

The mutual interest in medicine of
Miss Anna limestone and Dr. NJoseph
Levitzsky staff physician at Mount
Sinai Hospital, started romance
which will result in matrimony IN the
--rly autumn. Announcement of their
engagement was made at a party at
the home Of Miss limestone.
Miss Fipestone was graduated from
tke Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
a4& Q1fnHsl drug store at Fifth street
A. I<fnoppf avenue. DIR, Levitzky,
klpepitai for a. year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
"Dlamond Jim" TlmiIty Dead

Boston. July lily \, PJ-
Diamond jim" Timity, IA political
boss, beloved of his people, is dead,
and the Roxbury district, where he rose
from bricklaycr 10 State senator,
mourned his passing today. Death
came yesterday at his place in Sharon,
where he had gone to make his fight
against tuberculosis. When Vice Presi-
dent CALVIN Coolidge, then Governor,
learned last December that the boss
Of Wsrd 49, had been stricken, he
sent tkreetinG 10 his bedside by a mem-
her ~ bis staff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
REPORT S|NN FE|N
READY TO RECEDE
May Relinquish independence
Demand and Discuss "United
Ireland" British Hear
LLOYD GEORGE QUESTIONED
BY the Associated Press

London. July 7.-OffiCial rrHfirma-
tion was given today of the statement
that the outlook for a solution Of the
Irish question was hopeful and that
nothing had transpircd which seriously
jeopardized the prospects of settle
ment,
In an authentic quarter it was de-
clared today that recent utterances and
acts of the Sim FCin leaders were con-
sidered to indicate n recession from
their demand for nn independent Ire
land and to imply a willingness to ac-
Cept as a talking basis united Ire
land" its legislative and governing
machinery to incorporate under diff
ferent name the Ulster Parliament,
which would have the approximate
status of provincial assembly.
A similar body. under such an ar
rangempnt. would be created in the
south. with some form of "all lrel and
assembly. consisting of upper and lower
ordinatinc body.
Tho King, it was stated today, has
placed Buckingham Palace at the dis
posal of Mr.. Lloyd George for holding
there the proposed Irish conference.
LIoya "eorge V"eS''""eu
Premier Lloyd George stated i'll the
House Of Commons today that he
understood Genera SmutS went TO Ire
land on Tuesday last on the inTithuHh
of Eamon DE Valera; the Lrlsh it'puD,,
lican leader. AS kcd whether ne nad
conferred with Genera SmutS hctore
the latter went to lroIand, the l'rlme
Minister replied laroniCallY that he was
Snoinp General SnutS COnStantlV
In answer to another query Mr.. LLOYD
George said none of the dominion IRE
mlors would attend the pr"P0eeI lrlSA
conference in London, TO which Mr; De
Valera and sir James 'ralg, the lister
Premier, had been invited.
Aside from this statement there was
virtually nothing today to Indicate "%-
nCtly what progress had been made by
the big four comprising Mr.. Lloyd
George, General Smrts, Sir James
Craig and Earl Middleton, a prominent
Southern GniOniSt. toward reaching a
solution of the Irish question.
vi, p.-,..,., ,,,,,o,,o, S,o,,ts
hulS NcCc1'eS '''"'r'n SINUS
General Smuts was received in audi
encc this morning by klng George, the
latter having shown keen desire TO
be informed Of every move IN thC dlr"c ,
tion OF peace in Ireland. General
SHUTS gave the King the impressions he
gathered while in Dublin, tn" audience
lasting half an hour.
attrnd Fridny's meeting in Dublin be-
tweon Mr. Dc Vnlcra and the Southern
T'ni0nIStg hut thus far has not def =
nitcIr answered YES or no. merely ob
serving That he failed to see what useful
nurDosn His attendance would serve.
General Smuts heads the forces Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
To Drag Creek for Body

Police will drag Neshaminy Greek to-
dav for the body OF Ernest NJ. Nuno-
Vile. Twenty-Five years old, 1908 Clear
view street. who was last seen swim
ming in the creek on the afternoon on
July 4. Nuncvile, a wounded veteran
of the war. left his clothes. watch and
money in the care of boathouse keep
or at Ncshnminy Falls, and never re-
turned for them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

AXE YOU ENrUtFLY SATISFIED?
offering scant ppsuibiutIos for the future;
h%rG > a "a!ra organiaaton which offers a
hrIlliant ~ urc 10 men who prove their RhlI-
ity; We want . !ncn for our Philrdclphia
oni'e; II you are q clcan-cut, wid"awaEs
young man, ana can give satisfactory refer
Cnce as TO hohesty aud Integrity, we arc Will
ing TO take you, regardless of former sales
eXper!erea, and teach you how to sell; our
nIoied enieiency meets quick advancement
nsa nah R1s,ppt Rram,ptig & a. l1.-9 a, NJ, Room isSi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Kills Mother, Wounds Two Others

COllinsvillc, C0nn., July 7.-(By A.
p.)-WliliNm Hahn ran amuck at hla
mothers home here yesterday and
slsshcd three persons with a cleavcr.
Attacking his mother, Mrs. Charles
Schlosser, he inflicted several wounds
on the head and arms. She was taken
to n hospital in Hartford. where she
died last night. Hahn then struck his
sister, Mrs, John Hagen, and injured
q neighbor. Mrs. Joseph Michel. The
injuries OF the latter two are not Sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
POISON EATEN FOR CANDY
Two Little Girls In York serlo,.,.
III, but MAY Recover

York, July 7.-Mistaking strych,,,.
pills for candy, Dorothy, five wear. ,,i ~
and Helen, three. daughters of NJ
Susan Slower, each swallowed tvmt,
Of the pills.
Discovery of their plight was ~.
made until they both became Violent,
III, when they were rushed to a NV
pital. The poison was removed N 4,
physicians, who say the children ms,
recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Missing Man Not Niagara Victim

Albion. y. V. July 7.--CBy A. P.D
Ralph Holcomb, the Albion merchant,
who disappeared on May II, and whose
coat and hat were found on Goat Island
near the brink Of Niagara Falls, re-.
turned home last night. Asked where
he had been, HolComb said he did not
know.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Body Seen Floating In Delaware

a body was seen floating in the Della
ware River by n pedestrian passing
Arch Street Wharf shortly after S
O'Clock this morning. The police boat
Ashbridgc was sent to recover il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

BurlciEh, seventy two years old, died
yesterday, l.
Lord Ralfour of Burlcigh alexander
Hugh BruccD was the sixth baron (cre-
ntcd 1907. The title was revoked in
1910 for the rising Of 1918, and only
restored in 1863.
Lord BaIfour scrv"d in many Off
cial capacities, and was lord in wait
ing to Queen Victoria in lSNS. He waa
Lord Rector of Edinburgh University,
1sDG 1890 and Chancellor of St. An
drcw's University in 1900. He was
chairman Of the Royal Commission on
closer trade relations between Canada
and the West Indies in 1909, passing
considerable time In both those coun-
tries. In l917 he was elected chairman
OF the CafsNeie Educational Trust,
stircpedinR \ a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
City Treasurer's Report

The City Treasurer weekly report
shows receipts OF 81, $50 ,SS2 40; pay
ments OF 81 ,0S7 sQ7z, ,15, and a balance.
no inslpdins siekifg funds, Of $s,312, !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
HOARDING-sIBvRniN


/ EpGEllLNE. Glu5 Yurl, road Hoorna with
board. large lawn, shade, vegetable gar
! dom LMnun umh LmMa L-AE ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

Belfast. July IA wmor has hrcn
current in usually well informed quar-
ters here that the Sim Fcncrs have
abandoned their demand for republic
This is not confirmed in any way, and
the members of the Ulster Cabinet are
without direct knowledge Of yesterdays
events
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
LORD BALFOUR DIES
President of Carnegie Educational
Trust and Prominent PubIicist

L0ndOn, JUIy 1,-L0rd HaIfour Of
BurIcigh, seventy two years old, died
Yesterday
Evening star., 1921-10-31
PRISONER ON WAY HERE
ESCAPES FROM OFFICERS
Norman Garrett, Accused Of Auto
Thefts, Leaps When One
Detective Leaves Car.

Norman Garrett, charged in this
city with the theft of six automobiles,
and said to be wanted in a number
of other cities on similar charges.
escaped from detective Saturday
night while being brought to this
city from New York, although hand
cuffed and one leg shackled.
Garrett, who is only twenty-five
leader Of a gang of New York auto
mobile thieves. made his getaway
near Muirkirk, one and one-half
miles from Beltsville. Prince Georges
county, Md. shortly before midnight.
bringing him here was away from
the car to get another motorist to
tow the car to Beltsville.
The detectives and the prisoner left
New York city about 1880 O'Clock
SATURDAY lay morning. n They thes ses
feared he might make an effort to
escape A stop was made In Balti-
more for something to eat. and while
in the restaurant the prisoner was
given the freedom of his hands. the
cuffs being placed on him before
starting on the last lap of the
When the car was disabled near
Muirkirk. and 1t became necessary
for one Of the detectives to go to
the prisoner sat on the front seat of
the machine with the remaining de-
tective, and when the latter attempt
ed to start the car Garrett quickly
opened the door, leaped from the We
hicle and disappeared to the west Of
the road.
Constable Thomas Garrison. sum-
moned from Hyattsville. and several
detectives from this city. hurried to
the scene and searched all night. All
day yesterday searchers were in the
woods, but no trace of the fugitive
was found. and a reward Of 500 was
offered for his arrest.
His escape from the Washington
detectives was reported to the police
of other cities, who were asked to be
on the alert for him.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
1,O45 PERSONS AIDED
BY SALVATION ARMY
Report for Three Months Shows
Extensive Charitable Work
in Washington.

One thousand and forty five persons
were given relief by the Salvation
Army during the months of June, July
and August, including 278 supplied
with food and lodging during the
three months. according to the quar-
terly financial report Of the organiza-
ton, issued today.
In the expenditure column $4.79423
shows up as a total for expenditures.
and balance of $489.58 was on hand
on September /.
The income for the quarter was
$6.2a4.81. of which $4,000 was from
the 1921 budget. $500 from the ad-
ministratiOn account and 1881 from
donations and collections.
Salaries. rents, Office expenses, the
relief department and special work ate
up $S66.26 of the income; rents and
lodging are charged with S1s9.75; food
supplies with $243.36; car fares with
$1O5.33; clothes and shoes with $3.50
and the fresh air camp with $l.712.01,
while the cost of equipment was quot
ed at $1.060.93.
Five hundred and ninety-ssven fami-
lies were granted relief through the
organizations; fifteen missing friends
were located: 800 persons were inter-
viewed and advised regarding their
troubles; 1872 supplied with employ
ment: 232 supplied with clothing and
shoes. and SO aided with transporta-
tion funds.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
LAST FAIR OF SEASON.
rcial Djspatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Sfar.
FREDER1CKsBURG. Va. October
3I.-The Chesapeake fair, the last Of
the season. which will be held at Kill
marnock, Lancaster county. in the
northern neck. November I. 2. 3 and
4, has placed an insurance of $1,000
against rain. Trotting and pacing
races are special features of this
fair
Evening star., 1921-10-31

Treasury regulations, Internal Revenue
Commissioner Blair has announced.
Points in the regulations upon
which there has been some doubt
were cleared up, Mr.. Blair said. and
the prohibition unit evidenced a de-
sire to make effective the new rules
without delay. Applications made by
to manufacture beer for medical pur-
Evening star., 1921-10-31

poses would be expedited, he added.
and there would be no red tape in
carrying out the law as 1t now stands.
Mr.. Blair's announcement was in
terpreted by officials as meaning that
stocks of beer already on hand in
brewers warehouses, but manufac-
tured before issuance of the regula-
tions, could be sold at once for dis
trfbution to the sick.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
CHECK GIRL SUES HOTEL.
CHATTANOOGA, T,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, October b.
Charging that she had been wrong-
fully and unlawfully deprived Of sum
of money approximating $4,000. which
had been given her in the form of TIPS
from gateful patrons, Helen Milroy. for
mer check girl at a local hotel. entered
suit against the mana cement
Evening star., 1921-10-31
READY TO PERMIT BEER.
Complete Understanding Reached
With Prohibition Unit.

A complete understanding has been
reached with the prohibition unit to
permit beer being made Immediately
available for the sick. under the new
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17
ACC0!MPL|CE IN
STORELO0T|NG
George Moore, Negro, Is Bound
Over-Says He Played Sec
ondary Part in Burglary.

George Moore, negro, ex-convict.
was bound over to the grand jury
by Magistrate D. ]. Cleland in po-
lice court Wednesday afternoon on
a charge of burglary and larceny.
Moore confessed to having been
in possession of stolen goods and to
have been implicated in the bur-
glary at the j. Roth grocery store,
431 Twelfth street, Monday night.
The arrest was made Tuesday aft
ernoon by Detectives Dennis Ben
nett and Charles Ginnane and the
goods were found in the possession
Of Moore. They included cigars,
cigarets, pipes, bacon and cheese.
Roth testified that the goods
taken from his store were valued
at approximately $50. Entrance had
been gained to the store by use of
skeleton key.
Moore said he had an accomplice
in the burglary. In fact, he de-
clared that he had played q Sec
ondary part in the Job. He said
that the man with him had entered
the place while het Moore, had
stayed outside, but had later taken
possession of the goods. The other
man is still at liberty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17
'ISAACH. WOODS
DIES SUDDENLY
Victin Of Heart Disease Succumhs
On Coueh-Wffe Discovers
Body.

I. H. Woods, aged ~ years. who
for many months had been a suf-
ferer of heart disease, was found
dead ON . couch in his home, z230
Fifteenth street, yesterday evening
at e:15 O'Clock.
His wife, returning from Daven-
port last evening, noticed him lying
ON the couch and supposed that he
was sleeping, as was his custom
every afternoon. When he did not
awaken, she called Walter Brooks,
2210 Fifteenth street, a friend, and
DR.. B. J. Lachner was summoned.
Mrs. Woods had left the home
in the morning at. $3.50 o'clock. DR..
Lachner testified that death came
about 1890 O'Clock.
The jury at the inquest, conduct
ed by Coroner J. F. Maberry this
morning at the Moeller undertaking
parlors. returned the verdict OF
death due to heart disease. Mrs.
Woods and Walter Brooks testified
at the inquest.
Isaac Henry Woods was born in
Fairbury, Ill.,, Aug. Is, 1871, and
came to Rock Island 10 years ago.
He was married May 1, 1904. in
Newton, Kan. He resided in Wich-
tia, before coming to Rock Island.
He had been a carpenter by trade
and was a member Of carpenters
union, No. 166.
Surviving are the widow, sis
ter, Mrs. Harley Van Arsdale of
Griswold, Iowa, and three brothers,
B. M. Woods of North Dakota, Fred
of Will0ughby, Ohio, and Frank OF
Chillicothe, Mo. Another brother
preceded him in death two years
ago. .... .-....
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17
CONSTIPATION GONE;
SUFFERED 8 YEARS
Tried everything. but finally
\ found right road 70 health.
Gained 20 pounds.

my wife has been troubled for
eight years with constipation. She
has tried almost everything on the
market and has never received >any
benefit from any of them. In fact,
they have done more harm than good.
"She overheard one Lady telling
another what Milks Emulsion had
done for her. She got . bottle and
has continued Its use since. She
weighed 81 pounds ut that time, and
after taking Eve bottles she now
weighs 1T pounds: gained 20 pounds
on i've large bottles: besides she il
feeling 6ne.
If oil the people suffering from
constipation knew what Milks Emul-
sion would do for them, you would
have to enlarge your plant. "-Leonard
Mckee, . Eye St., N. f., Washing
tor, D. C.
Hundreds have endured torture for
years and then found that Milks Emul-
sion gives blessed relief and real, last-
ing benefit. 1t coSb nothing to try.
Miks Emulsion Is a pleasant. nutri-
tive food and q corrective medicine. 1t
restores healthy, natural bowel action,
doing away with all need Of pills and
physics It promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to aAsimilate food. Al q builder
Of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion
b strongly recommended to those
whom sickness has weakened, and IL .
powerful aid in resisting and repair
ing the effects Of wasting diseases.
This ID the only solid emulsion made,
and - palatable that it il eaten with
Q spoon like loo cream.
No matter how severe your case, yoa
are urged to'try Miiks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with'you. use 1t according to directions
and II not satisfied with the results,
your money will. Be. promptly refunded.
Price 75c and $3.50 per bottle. The
Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind,
Sold BY druggists everywhere.