davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
PROSLULY KOMIk A PARf.
ZANkY.

Jednim q nejprosluleisich ki
nokomiku americkyeh jest Mr..
Roscoe Arbuckle, jemuz sc
prezdiva "tlusty." Pine 81 Ia
Ike zaslouzi tohoto epiteta. lie
jako mesic V uplnku ie vide
ii, ze Sc mu dafi velmi dobre.
A to ze je prakticky, dovede
sye tloustky jak Sc patfi vyu-
liti pro sye ulohy. Pusobl 10
branice obecenstya, jakmile sc
obieyi ma platne. .Ieho pohyby
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18

/ ieho grimassy jsou neodolar
telne. V Pailzi stalo Sc IVY
KEN. re 81 2tou proslule cizi
kinoheree. k aby 81 je mohli pro-
hlednouti 1--WE. A tax 81 take
pozyali Mr.. Roscoe a uvltall
no velmi nadsene. Klnoherec
vypravuie Daily News, iak
Sc mu. Parizi vedio. Nikdy
pry nezapomene syeho parlz-
skeho pobytu. Neni divu, kdyz
no tam "a uekolik hodin zllba-
10 tolIk ro4i{osnyc4l lGladych
dam, iako sifad ne ami "a cely
Ijeho minulr zivot. Roscoe Wy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18

: "Hezky hosik; skoda, ze
silha'.
II to mu pevadi. Aspon 81
bude moci jednou v kasarne
smele precist noviny. Jednim
okem bude koukat do listu q
llr,IhVm 20 zimniku -"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
HEWITT WILL GIVES
MILLION TO FAMILY
Widow to Receive Two-thirds OF
Income as Long as She
Remains Unmarried
FUNERAL SERVICE IS HELD

New York. Sept. 15.-The will OF
Peter Cooper Hewitt. the electrical en-
gineer and inventor. who died in Paris
on August 25, was admitted to probate
yesterday in Paterson. n. j., by Surro e
gate Frederick Beggs. Of PassaiC
County. The will revealed an estate
valued in excess of 81 900 900. includ E
ing patents and extensive -real estate
holdings in Hewitt, y. J. The will
provides that ell Of Mr.. Hewitt's pat
ents are TO be sold and the income
added to the principal Of the estate.
Except for the household effects.
iewelry, silverwarc and the library in
Ringwood Manor. his country home. the
estate is to be held in trust by the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company and
the income paid TO Mr.. Hewitt's widow,
Mrs. Maryon Andrews Bruguiere He
witt. and their daughter. Amy Cooper
Hewitt, who now Is about five years
old. The widow will receive two thirds
of the income as long as she remains
unmarried. IL she should rcmarry, her
income will be reduced to one third.
Their daughter will receive one third Of
the income unless her mother remarries.
will be two thirds.
Upon the death Of Mrs. Hewitt. her
son by her first marriage. Peter :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
CHICAGO PACKERS ADOPT
SYSTEM OF OPEN SHOP
viii Deal With Employees only In
Adjusting Grievances

Chicago, Sept. 15.-(By A. P.)--
With the expiration of the six months
extension of the Alschuler agreement be-
tween the packers and their employes es
today, individual plans OF representa- :
tion In four Of the largest companies
became the sole medium of negotiation
on wages and working conditions be-
tween the companies and their workers.
According to the packers, the Ar
mour, Swift, Wilson and Cudahy Com
panies, there will be no immediate re-
adjustment Of either wages or working
conditions. Any future changes will be
made through representatives Of the
employees elected under the individual
company plans and will not take into
account the meat workers union.
Request for conference to renew the
war. time agreement made by union Of
hcials brought no reply.
The new plan provides that any per
son is eligible for employment whether
n member of a union or not, that no
one not an employe of the company
may represent workers in the adjust
ment OF grievances of workers and that
employees shall elect their own repre-
sentatives in any negotiations over
wages or working conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
PRESIDENT ENJOYS
/. CRUISE Up HUDSON
Party Aboard MayfIower Views
Scenery With Eagerness
of Honeymooners
EN- ROUTE TO WEST POINT

New York. Sept. 15.-President
Harding continued his yachting cruise
today by coming from Southampton, l..
l.. where he played golf yesterday and
going up the Hudson to West Point
With Mrs. Harding. and friends he
had night trip the length Of Long
Island, on the ocean side. and an early
morning view Of the Statue Of Liberty
and the skyline of Lower New York,
which invariably delights tourists.
Weather conditions were unsurpassed
for observation.
The Mayfower arrived at Qnaran-
tine In time to see the early morning
assembly of vessels from foreign ports
awaiting the opening of the inspection
station. A river pilot was taken aboard
and the presidential party began the
trip past the whole island of Nanhat-
tan with n view of Riverside Drive, the
Palisades and Bear Mountain with the
eagerness Of honeymooners, with whom
this trip is ever popular.
The President hoped to review the
cadets this afternoon and then see II
he could do better at golf than he did
yesterday at Southampton, where he
said:
Going out made eight holes in
forty two; then I blew"
The President was invited to play
with members of the Senior Golf Asso-
citation, now engaged in a tournament
at Rye, n. Y, but in sending his re-
grets said:
II suppose l can't help qualifying
as a senior. but / should like to meet
up with your members and give them a
demonstration that am not yet vencr =
able, and like all the rest Of you, have
.nt g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
BUCKNELL OPENS TERM
University Crowded In All Depart.
ments by Incoming Students

Lewisburg, Pa. Sept. 15.-Bucknell
University opened yesterday crowded to
capacity. in all departments. The en-
tering class to date numbers 1SO men
and seventy. women. Many applicants
were turned away on account of lack
of accommodations.
- Faculty additions include: Owen G..
Groves, associate professor of English /;
II. f. Howes, assistant professor of
economies and political science: o. s.
uroner; associate professor of chemis-
try; Harry II. Warfel, instructor in
English Harold Shaffer. instructor in
electrical engineering. New members
or the School of Music faculty are :
Adrian Wynnobel, instructor in voice 4:
Miss Grace Jenkins. instructor in
voice; Miss Marguerite Hartman, in :
strLctor in voice; Miss Helen Segner,
instructor in piano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
ATTEMPT TO BREAK I.
LEAGUE DEADLOCK.
Compromise Between Council
and Assembly on Last Dep
uty Judge Expected
BOLIVIA GIVES UP DEMAND
By the Associated Press

Geneva, Sept. 15.--Efforts to break
.,s deadlock between the Council Of
.ho Ieau,e Of Nations and the Assem-
NJ, over the election Of the last deputy
Judge Of the international Court Of
Justice were made today.
The Assembly chose by ballot the fol =
,oUing committee to meet a committee
~ the Council to break the deadlock
Malta, Of Switzerland; Won Swim =
doren, of Holland, and Zahle, of Den =
m.rk. The Conference Committee ap-
nn;nted by the Council comprises Paul
Eymans, Of Belgium; Count Quinones
a. Leon, Of Spain, and DIR. Yelling
ton Koo, Of China.
when balloting was held for deputy
iudges DR.. Alexandra Alvarez, OF Chile,
and Baron Descamps, OF Belgium, were
on the lists, DR.. Alvarez being chosen
Nv tbe Assembly and not by the Council.
~ ~ order to secure an agreement sue
cesqive ballots were taken. but the
Assembly stuck to DR. Alvarez on three
votes, while the Council continued to
vote for Baron Descamps.
II appeared today that a third man
would be selected as compromise by
tbe conference committees.
Roliyia today withdrew her demand
Cor the inclusion Of her dispute with
Chile in the agenda Of the assembly Of
Tho League. Experts will be given time
In which TO agree upon the question Of
The competency Of the League to take
nm matters of this description. This
action on the part Of the Bolivian dele
cation was taken as a result of new
Instructions from the La Paz Govern
ment.
President Van Karnebeek appointed
yittorio Scialoia. of Italy; Manuel
Peralta, Of Costa Rica,. and Senor
JJritia, of Colombia. as experts to give
an opinion on the competency of the
treaty Of 1904. They will render a re-
port at the next meeting Of that body.
Delegate Lange, of Norway. in the
Assembly today severely criticized the
insction of the Council on disnrma-
ment. The Washington conference, he
said, represented most laudable
Initiative on the part of President
Harding, but the intention. he under
stood, was that it should discuss naval
armaments only.
Public opinion, declared the Nor
wegian delegate, demanded that the
league make efforts to secure disarma-
ment on land, but instead of handling
the question from the standpoint Of
the Assembly, as that body had indi-
Gated its attitude, the Council, through
the military commission of the League,
was dealing with it from the viewpoint
Of the military attaches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
NOT A DRAFT DESERTER
w. T. Hondley,' So Listed, Is Walter
Lee Handy, Who Enlisted In 1917

Washington. Sept. 15.-By order OF
the corps area commander at Fort
Howard, Md, the name of Walter Il.
Hondley, classed as a draft deserter by
the local board at Pittsburgh, has been
removed from that list. Records show
that the registrant, who had been di-
rected to report for military duty not
later than April %. 1913, had actually
entered the naval reserve force under
the name of Walter Lee Handy on May
II. 1917; reported for active duty on
September II. 1917; was appointed
ensign on August %, 1918, and is still
in the reserve force.
1t is explained that there is no
record Of the registrant having notified
his local board Of his entrance into
the military service, as was required bS
the draft regulations, and his name ap.
pears on his draft records MS Walter 7
Hondley or w. T.. Hondley, while O:
his service record it is Walter Lee
Handy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
ROYAL ARCANUM MEETS
Philadelphia Chosen to Succeed
Himself as Grand Vice Recent

Harrisburg. Sept. 15.---(By A. P.J-
The Pennsylvania Grand Council Of
Royal Arcanum opened its two day con
vention here yesterday with business
session at which w. L. Stokinger. Of
Philadelphia, grand vice regent. was
chosen to succeed himself. Webster @.
Weiss was alsp nominated without op.
position for his twenty second year as
grand secretary.
President Harding sent his greetings
to the state Council. Among the bust
ness to be considered today is the CITY
for next years convention and election
OF officers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15

Bruguiere. will receive $50. 900. That
sum, according to codicil to the VIII,
will be increased 10 100000 IL the es-
tate is found to exceed 81 100000.
Men of note in many walks Of life
went to Grace Church yesterday to
pay their last respects to the memory
of Mr.. Hewitt at his funeral. Burial
was in Greenwood Cemetery. The serv-
ice was read by the Right Rev. Arthur
=. Lloyd. Coadjutor Bishop Of the Epis-
copal diocese of New York, and the
Rev. Samuel Shoemaker, Of Grace
Church parish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Knocked on Cycle and Killed

Pttsburgh, Sept. 15.-(By A. P.)-
John Minkc, aged thirty four years,
well known in automobile racing circles
as mechanic for I. p. Fetterman, win
ner of the Uniontown race Labor Day,
suffered injuries from which he died
here early today when he was knocked
from the rear seat of a motorcycle by
an automobile. The driver OF the auto
mobile failed to stop after the acci-
dent. He is being sought by county
detectives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15

FALL OVERCOATS. Slip
on and slip out without fear
from climatic c h angea a
Loose filters with a wonder
tul swi2g to them, always
showing the effect of a
steady, well-laid keel. Au-
tumn colors. $35, $40, $4S,
$50.
Per~ys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
TROPICAL STORM KILLED rs
Porto Rico Communities Devastated
In Its Sweep

San Juan. p. r.. Sept. 15.-(By A.
i)-The tropical storm which reached
It's greatest intensity Sunday night at
San Pedro Macoris, Santo Domingo,
caused twenty-five deaths anti great
material damage there. according to
Captain Tremdack. of the steamer Ma
rina.. which arrived here from Santo
domingo today. Many coastal craft in
the harbor were wrecked, he said.
Delayed reports received here today
from all over Porto Rico say that the
storm which struck this island resulted
in three deaths and considerable dam.
age to shipping. 1t also caused q heavy
loss in the coffee crop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
KILL TWO TRAIN ROBBERS
Former Employees Of Texas Road Are
FoIIed by Tip

Forth Worth. Tex. Sept. 15.-(By
j. P.)-Two would be bandits were
shot and killed late last night by Fed
eral agents and railroad detectives when
they attempted to hold up Texas and
Pacific passenger train No. II, ten miles
west of Forth Worth. A tip received
by Federal officers caused placing of a
heavy guard on the train.
One of the men killed, it Is reported
formerly was employed as an engineer,
He is said to have boarded the train al
Fort Worth and the other, a former
brakeman of the road. got on when the
train was thirteen miles out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
SHORE HOTEL RATES DROP
Big Reduction Goes Into Effect on
Beach Front

Atlantic City, Sept ia general
reduction in rates. amounting in some
instances to 30 per cent, went into eff
feet today among the beach front ho-
tells.
Samuel =. Leeds. president of the
Chamber Of Commerce and identified
with prominent hotel. said that the
reduction was made with a view of
stimulating fall trade and extending the
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
NO TAX ON KEROSENE
State DiscrImlnates Between Gas
and OH Not Used for Power

Harrisburg, Sept. 15.-(By A. P.)-
Pennsylvania gasoline tar is not con
sidered applicable to kerosene, gas oil
and similar products. In a statement
issued by Auditor General Lewis fol
lowing conference with Attorney Gen :
eral Alter, he announced:
The gasoline tax law Is not con :
sidered applicable to kerosene, gas oil
and similar products, which though il
IS possible TO use them to generate power
by means Of internal combustion. are
not understood to be used to any sub
stantional extent as compared with their
use for other purposes. and which there
fore are not comparable to gasoline. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
HARDING PLANS TO AVERT -
FUTURE UNEMPLOYMENT
Washington Conference VIII Seek
More Than Present Relief

Washington, Sept. 15.--By A. P.)
Inauguration Of permanent policy
to combat unemployment throughout
the country in future years was said
authoritativ today to, be one Of the
purposes OF the Administration in as
sembing in Washington a national con =
ference on unemployment.
Comprehensive statistical data cover
ing all phases Of the problem is under
stood to have been prepared for the use
Of the conference by economic experts.
This data gives the latest authoritative
information on the causes, places and
times of unemployment in the country.
On the basis Of these facts II Is be-
lieted the conference can take up
quickly the problems Of seasonal scarcity
in the demand for labor. the localities
most In need Of assistance and the
underlying reasons for the variations
in the numbers of workers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15

MayHower up the river. AS the yacht
reached the Battery guns on Governor
leland doomed out a salute. This was
II prelude to noisy welcome OF
whistles as the Mayhower steamed
through maze of harbor craft. Com
muters crossing the river on ferries rec
Ognized the yacht and cbeered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
FIRE AT ROCKAWAY BEACH
100000 Loss In Destruction Of
Block OF Buildings on Boardwalk

Now York, Sept. 15.-(By A. PD-
A block Of hotels, lighthouses and
amusement places on the Boardwalk of
hockaway Beach. which is on the ocean
side OF Long Island and vies with it's
neighbor. Coney Island. as a city sum
mer resort. was destroyed by fire today,
some some estimates placing the loss at
100000.
Two men were missing from one OF
tne hotels after the flames were under
control.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
AROUND WORLD IN YACHT
Arthur c. James Starts on Cruise
Aboard 218-Foot Craft

New York. Sept. 15.-CBy A. P.)-
Arthur Curtiss James. former commo =
dore Of the New York Yacht Club, EN- =
barked with small party today on his
mile course around the world. The trip
will last until next May.
The first leg of the voyage will take
them through the Panama Canal and to
Honolulu. The yacht then will head for
Ghina, where long stop will be made.
The party will then go to France. by
way OF the Suez Canal. Various Eu-
ropean ports will be visited before the
homeward trip is started.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15

1 COUNTRY CLUB? Wear
a Perry Sports Suit. And
Tell the world! Three
piece Suits, $35. Four
piece Combination Suits,
$45, $50, SIS for Coat,
Vest and choice of knickers
or regular trousers. $40
for additional trousers or
knickers. Really two Suits
in One.
Perry's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15

JUNIOR SUITS. $24. A
Remarkable value at the
price. Long trousers, of
course. Boyish lines, to be
sure! Appeals to the Gov
ernor's purse-S24. Appeals
to the boys sense of style
yokes, belts, pleats, patch
pockets.
Pervy's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15

SUITS for ALL Corners.
Single breasted and double
breasted. Finished with silk
pipings and silk shoulder
Innings. Fall weights and
Winter weights with the
traditional poise, fit and
workmanship of IN. B. t.
Pe~y's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15

SEPARATE TROUSERS
Regulation or Golf, So,
So, $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
A WINNER!
$35 Sale
of Suits

In the ordinary way of busi-
ness, we would have to get
$50, SIS or 500 for them.
All new and fresh from the
workmen's bench these last
few weeks! Light colors.
striped worsteds. See them
for yourself!
Perrys
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

men did not estimate the loss and they
give the cause Of the fire as unknown
The Glazer store has been tie scene of
other fires
The loss at the Franklin building was
about $4,000 and most of the damage re
suited from water. The blaze started
In rubbish In closet on the third floor
of the block. The salvage corps covered
furniture and merchandise In the stores
and offices of the building. preventing
heavy loss. The Franklin building is
one of the old downtown business struc-
lures and Is operated by the State Saw
inGs and Trust Company.
When the fremen reached the Glazer
store on East Washington street the
flames had gained much Roadway. The
fire had evidently started on the third
foor and had spread to the front AMI
rear of the floor. Great clouds of smoke
poured from the windows.
The third floor is used as a stock room.
Furniture and toys were stored in that
part of the building. The stock on the
third floor practically was destroyed
There was some damage caused by water
on the lower floors and in the basement
Half of the roof was burned. The sal
wage corps covered furniture on the first
and second floors. The flames did not
reach adjoining buildings.
John r. futile, manager of the Glazer
store, stated the store was not open
Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
2 FIRES CAUSE
HEAVY LOSSES
OVER HOLIDAY
Firemen's Auto COllides With
Machine, Injuring
Two.

Two fires. one in the Franklin Build
ing, at Monument Circle and East Mar
ket street, and the other at the r. D
Glazer furniture store, IA East Washing
ton street, caused heavy damage yester-
day. The Franklin Building fire was
discovered at 80 D. NJ. and the Glszier
ire started at ? n. m.
The loss caused by the two fires was
about S35, 900
While en- route to the Franklin Build
ing fire m automobile driven by Fire
man Cecil Richa rdson, 241 North Addison
street, in which Battalion Chief Harry f.
Voshell was riding, collided with another
automobile at Indiana avenue and New
York street. Wayne Baker, 81, driver of
the machine struck by the fireman's car,
and Harry Lightfoot. %, 40 West Wal
nut street, were injured and their auto
mobile was wrecked. The light automo-
bile was hurled forty feet and collided
with a pole Baker was taken to tho
city hospital In an ambulance suffering
from cuts and bruises about the head
and arms. Lightfoot went home. He
was injured about the body and legs.
Both fremen we're slightly bruised and
their automobile was damaged very lit
tie The automobile driven by Baker
came suddenly from behind a street car
directly into the path of the freman's
car.
The loss at the Glszer store was about
$4,000 R. D. Glazer, proprietor Of the
store, was in New York City. The fire
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
ONE KILLED IN
BATTLE WITH
RUM RUNNERS
Another Badly Wounded and
Boone County Sheriff
Beaten Up.


LEBANON, Ind, Sept. Cone man
was killed outright, another was prob
ably fatally wounded and Sheriff Joseph
Cain is suffering from being badly beaten
about the head, as a result of a battle
with booze runners late Monday, eight
miles west of this city Three of the
violaters succeeded in making their es-
cape by leaving behind one Of the booze
laden cars. The dead man, the wounded
bootlegger and Sheriff Cain were brought
here in an ambulance.
At the local hospital. the wounded man
gave his name as Hez Gentry and his res
idence as Cottage Grove avenue and
Twentieth street, Chicago, but refused to
give the name Of his dead partner
The slain man appeared TO be about
20, with dark complexion and dark hair
and there were no papers about his per
son to make clear his identity. Sheriff
Gains bullet struck him in the middle
of the forehead. Gentry was shot
through the jaw and in the side. and
hospital physicians say he cannot re
cover.
The affair had it's beginning when one
Of the cars operated by the booze run
ners broke down near Rosston. Sheriff
Cain was notified and with Police Officer
l.. NJ. Pemberton hurried to the scene
and arrested the FIVE men. Sheriff Cain
took two Of the men In his car and
Pemberton used one Of the booze cars to