davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

Flexible turned sole and baby
Louis heel.
The dark trimming has a tend
ency to make any white shoe look
decidedly smaller.
r, Mnrket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
THE WARM
WEATHER
HOSTESS LIKES
SILVER DEPOSIT
ON GLASS

For one thing, it gives her table
such cool, inviting look; for an
other it is so easily kept clean and
it is quite inexpensive, besides.
She wlll find pitchers for water
or ice tea from $13 to $26.
Sugar and cream sets from
$3.50 to $13 a set.
Cheese and cracker dishes, $21
to $24.
Lemon dishes, $3.50 to ST.
Mayonnaise bowl and plate,
$l0.50 and $11.
(Jewelry store, Chestnut and
Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

(First Floor. CENTRALLY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

campment today. having their head
quarters at the Hotel Ansonia. Begin
ming next Wednesday and for the three
days following. the annual convention
OF members Of the New Jersey State
Hotel Association will be held.
The A sbury Park Hotel Association
has gone on record as indorsing the
movement begun by the civics depart
ment OF the woman's club of this city
for a woman police officer. declaring the
addition of a woman on the police force
is a necessity owing to the question :
able character Of some Of the visitors TO
the beschfront and their conduct there.
On June IS the American Society for
Testing Materials, with 900 delegates,
will make their second visit to this re
sort. They will make their headQuar- :
ters at the Monterey Hotel. The af.
fair Is unusual in that il is one of busi =
ness sessions only, and none Of the
members will be attended by his fam
lily. The conference will continue until
June %. The Pennsylvania Bar As
sociation. 400 strong. will take posses I.
sion of the hotel on June 81 and re
main until June 30 This will be the
first visit of the Pennsylvania legal
fraternity, Asbury Park winning over
Atlantic City, Bedford Springs and sew
eral other alluring places. Manager
Sherman Dennis, Of the Monterey Hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

is given credit for bringing the organ.
ization to Asbury Park.
DENLY to Address American Legion
Secretary DENLY has accepted an In.
vitation to attend the third annual
convention Of the American Legion OK
the Department of New Jersey, to be
held in this city, on September Is, 18
and II. The former member Of the
marine corps gave Congressman L.
Frank Appleby definite assurance that
be would visit this place on September
10, and deliver the keynote address TO
the legionaries on the opening day OF
the convention. One Of the leading
attractions will be a big parade and re-
view of the men who served the Nation
in the several branches Of the military
and naval forces during the war. A
number Of posts have expressed their
intention to enter floats In the parade.
Summer visitors to this city and
vicinity win hail with delight the for
nation OF the Ross Fenton Farm
Club: the club plan has been made pos
sible BY turning the upper floor OF the
building into clubrooms, the rathskellcr
and the farm bungalow to be used for
private dinner parties, Both have been
completely redecorated for their re-
spective uses.
The lower floor will be given over for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

IL block address severance Advertising a
WRITE THE ABOVE HOTELS DIREC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

senay. Phone A22. Trust Company BuiIdin
CT tNoR FURTHER INFORMATiON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

the services Of non members OF the
club, as well as club members.
Happy, chubby babylon is not bling
neglected in this long list of entertain
ments provided for visitors. They ave
to have an inning during the last week
IN August, when the annual baby pa
rade will be staged. The first silver
loving cup has already been donated by
Mayor George Rosensteil, Of Wana :
msssa. The cup is masterpiece OF
silver and ebony. Mr.. Rosensteil has
been appointed a grand Judge of the
event by Director Cottrell.
Some changes In the nature OF the
parade are almost certain. For in
stance, Queen Titania and her court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

p;ckford, Alice Brady. Justine Johnston on
"a Wsri,ynn Miller, all Of whom have
sirnifed % their intention Of viewing tne
s' nasr.de pnless film engagements. prevent.
Director Cottrcll's office for the regis, re- sr
,;on of ali entrants will be opened on
June I5, in the Information Bureau Oh
the Boardwalk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

Of honor Will this year be chosen from
the debutante and sub -debutante class,
ranging in age from fifteen TO twenty
years. In connection with this sclec-
tion, several motion picture concerns
have become interested, and all the older
applicants will be given careful scrutiny
by their Representatives, with an idea
Of finding future screen material that
can be developed into stars and leads.
The final decision will be vested In
committee of well-known stars, Mary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
- .MdA

are musIcallr inclined will hail with
delight tho fact that Simone Manta
and bis famous symphony orchestra
have been engaged TO give series OF
concerts afternoons and evenings at the
Beach Arcade. To provide for every
comfort Of the visitors 10 the Arcade, a
tesroom is being instituted. A huge
pipe organ Is also being installed, and
will provide the music for the sacred
and secnlar concerts which are being ar
ranged by a special committee.
Croalters Are Biting Freely
Although It il early for the gamy
croakers are biting freely. Work Is
expected to start this month on the new
Asbury Park Fishing Club home on tn,
beachtront. structure delayed in the
building because of high prices of ma
terial and labor.
In the granting BY the Board ot
Commissioners Of permission to Jobr
Seeger, Jr., for the construction Of Q
tank next to the Fishing Club for tn,
exhibition OF live seacow, Is seen th'
beginning of an aquarium as an addeC
beachfront attraction.
II there is one note above another
that Is sounded IN business and hote
circles. 1t is that this season is shapin,
up for prosperity in wonderful way
At this time last year tho hotels showet
bookings far below those Of the present
One great barometer Of business Is tn,
convention listing. II the public Il
inclined TO travel It will be mani.
tested in the eagerness Of big gathering
to decide on meetings by the sea.
Today closed the two day session O.
the United Commercial Travellers, New
jersey and Delaware districts, Will
headquarters at the Metropolitan Hotel
The United Spanish War Veterans o
the State also closed a two-day en-.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
DENIES WOMEN
ARMS ADVISERS
ARE ONLY ECHOES
Mrs. Egan Tells City Club
She Cannot Reveal
Farley Secrets.

Mrs. Eleanor Franklin Egan saved
the day for a large number OF
women who gathered yesterday at
the women's City Club for forum
luncheon in honor OF the four wom-
en- advisers to the arms conference
and who expected to get some in
side information on the parley.
No condolences on the conference
were spread broadcast. Mrs. Egan
was the only one OF the four MEM
bers present who even referred TO
II in her speech. She attempted TO
answer those women who she said
had branded her and her three sis
ter members on the conference as
rubber stamps"
Asks wider Viewpoint.
1T would be neither courteous
nor ethical IL we divulged the argu-
ments of the conference" Mrs. Egan
said, When the deliberations take
such form that would interest the
public at large then the public viii
be taken into the confidence of the
conference and everyone can par
ticipate in the arguments.
Women should look on our work
in a broader light" Mrs. rgan de-
clared. we women have not only
woman's viewpoint of war We try
to have the citizens viewpoint.
Prevention Versus Cure.
Mrs. Thomas G.. Winter spoke on
women's work in civIcs and the
changing viewpoint on civic work.
The newer civic activities center
IN preventing instead of curing
evil" Mrs. Winter said.
Mrs. Katherine Phillips Edison
and Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird, two
other advisory members of the con-
ference, spoke on topics of current
interest.
Mrs. Lyman r. Swormstedt, pres
ident of the Women's City Club,
presided at the luncheon, assisted
by Mrs. Richard Harlow and Mrs.
o. I. Woodley. chairman of the
civic section, and Mrs. Ellis Mere
dith.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
SHOPPERS THRONG
DISTRICT STORES
Public Co-Operates With Mer-
chants in Early Buying
For Christmas.

With Santa Claus greeting the
youngsters before almost every toy
shop in Washington. baby carriages
lining Seventh street while mothers.
anxious to get that bit of Christmas
shopping over early, are in the
stores. and limousines on F street
are splitting out be-Tibboned kiddies
on their Christmas shopping bent.
the atmosphere has taken on a
Christmasy feeling.
Washington has caught the
Christmas preparation spirit in
earnest and the stores are crowded"
said Charles J. Columbus. secretary
of the Merchants and Manufactur-
ers' Association. when he was seen
in the hustle of a department store
crowd yesterday.
TT is, indeed. gratifying that the
public has come to such a lively
appreciation of the benefits to be
derived from early shopping for
Christmas. With but eighteen more
shopping days between now and
Christmas. it is by no means too
early to shop"
The Merchants and Manufacture
ers' Association is cooperating NTH
the City PostoffiCe in its Mail Early
Campaign and will follow the
shop Early slogan with mail
early admonition in the screen cam
paiEn that will be set in action
through the cooperation of the
District of Columbia Exhibitors As
ISOLATION"
District Postmaster Chance yes
terday asked Washington people to
prepare all their postcards for the
mail during the week December IL
to II. and mail them on a desig-
mated date, December 81 or %.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
CHINESE ENVOY SAYS JAPAN
HAS NO RIGHT IN SHANTUNG
conference Doesn't Know Much About Con-
ditions," Declares DR.. Huang.

IF Japan's peaceful penetration
OF the Province of Shantung should
continue, it is only matter OF time
until she finally casts aside her
mask to formally annex that vast
and rich territory as she did Korea
said DR.. Fong Hua Huang, of the
Chinese delegation to the arms con-
ference, in a discussion of the Chi
rese problems at the International
Forum of the National Council for
of Armament, $50 Seven
tecnth street northwest. yesterday.
DIR. Huang gave a grief and illu-
minating review of the situation.
The entire question, he said. origi-
mated in 1897. when two German
missionaries were killed by mob
in Shantung as a result of circum-
stances beyond the control of the
local authorities. Four German war
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
BELLBOY'S ARREST
BELIEVED TOSOLVE
0NELIQUOR PUZZLE
Lower Pennsylvania Ave.
nue. Expected to Be
Drier.

In the arrest Of a coIored beIIboy
at downtown hotel shortly after
noon yesterday. police believe they
nave put a stop to the distribution
or liquor among hotel guests
throughout the lower end of Penn
sylvania avenue
AT the Sixth precinct station. the
negro gave his name as Willard
Philmore Waugh. 25 years old. 1899
street northwest. He was ar
rested near the hotel by Internal
Revenue Officers Clinton Evans and
Guy Rome and Policeman Broody of
the Sixth precinct station and is
charged with Illegal transportation
And selling. He was released on
bond OF $500.
Police say they had been looking
Ior Waugh for several months.
They accuse him of being the main
factor in the distribution of liquor
among hotel guests.
In a rail conducted by the Second
precinct police, Tazzell Ezell, COL
ored' IS years old 1921 Marion
street northwest, was arrested
charged with illegal possession and
selling, and FIVE gallons of alcohol
were coniscated. He was held at
the Second precinct station. The
raidinE party consisted of Lieut..
Ira Sheets and Sergt. G. P. Gray. Of
the vice squad, besides a dozen
eoppers from the station
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
FAIR TO DRAW
BIG ATTENDANCE
X. of p. and Spanish War
Vets Face Busy Week at
Convention Hall.

This will be a busy week at the
Washington fair and business ex-
position which is being staged at
Convention Hall under auspices of
the knights of Pythias and the
United spanish War Veterans.
a number OF Washington civic,
fraternal and patriotic organiZa-
tions will be guests of the ar
rangements committee. Tomorrow
night, several hundred members of
the Knickerbocker Club and the
Daughters of America will visit the
exposition.
Perhaps the biggest night Of the
week will be Tuesday night. when
Almas Temple, order of the Mystic
Shrine. will attend the affair with
their ladies. The Shriners will be
accompanied by the Almas Drum
Corps and the Oriental Band. in full
regalia. Music during the evening
will be furnished by the celebrated
Almas Glee Club.
For the benefit of the children,
there will be a dog and cat show
held every night beginning Wed
nesday. CANNES and felines of
every description will cut up capers
for the delectation of the crowds.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Hays May Raise
Rates on Parcels
Investigation Must Determine
Whether Cost Is Excess
sive, He Says.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Postmaster
General Hays is considering rec
ommending a raise in parcel post
rates, he indicated in a statement
made public through the Merchants
Association of New York tonight.
We are going tt undertake to
find the cost OF keeping the parcel
post system, to see IL the service
is being cOndcted at a profit or a
loss" Hays said. From what I
have been able to observe so far.
| am Of the opinion that it is be-
ing operated at a loss.
The cost Of carrying parcel post
and all other classes Of mail must
be ascertained before intelligent
changes. il any, can be made in
postal rates.
In his statement Hays also re-
viewed his effort to "humanize the
postal service" reiterated his de
termination to end mail robberies
and declared that the postal SER
vice to be at the highest efficiency
must have politics eliminated from
il. Hays said he is working to
bring a realization of this aim.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Children. Stockings, Soc, CSC, 81. 90, SI.5O

For every hosiery purpose, a complete
line that will delight the heart of mothers
on hunt for Christmas gifts of practical
worth Our values were never more
tempting than now. School, dress-up and
sport hosiery in all the wanted colors.
weights and weaves.
First Floor-Lansburrh & brother
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Women's Seamless Isle Stockings
35c and Soc
Women's Split Sole Cotton Stockings
SOC, 75c and Sl.25

Back to the dear old Maco split soles
that are always in favor. During the war
they were unobtainable, and for some
time thereafter, but now they are back.
and women will be delighted.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
ADMIRAL STRAUSS
IN JAPAN TODAY

TOKYO, Dec. 3.-Rear Admiral
Strauss, commanding the United
States Asiatic feet. will arrive at
Yokohama tomorrow for a weeks
stay. The Japanese navy is pro-
vidinS two banquets for Fear Ad-
miral Strauss and his staff. ore bv
the chief Of the general staff, and
the other by Vice Minister Ide.
Leave will be granted to all $50
men comprising the cruiser, Huron 5
crew. They will visit the gardens "a
ShinJuku Palace, and see an elaborate
entertainment at Tsurumi, with ma
tive games and dances.
Copyright, 1911
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
CAPTURE ACCUSED
PICKPOCKET ON RUN
Police Land Him After Chase,
But His Pal Makes
Getaway.

After chase along X street
northwest late yesterday afternoon.
having picked the pocket of Lorin
c. Moore, 606 Twelfth street north
east, as he was alighting from a
trolley car at Seventh street and
assachusetts avenue northwest,
police say. Frederick Harry Nelson,
80 years old, of Richmond, was ar
rested by Precinct Detective Wilson
and Park Officer Libby and confined
TO the First precinct station charged
with robbery.
Nelson, police say, was working
with a pal. He is accused of pick
ing the pocket and slipping the wal
let 10 his pal, who made his escape
by running through the car. Nelson
was soon detected, arc in a daring
leap. he cleared the gathering of
people and fed west on X street
with detective Wilson in hot pur-
suit
The Argentine Embassy suffered
the loss of a gray-bodied automo-
bile valued at approximately $4,000
when, according to police, a thief
drove the machine away from in
front OF the Wardman Park Inn
shortly before S o'clock last night.
The auto was driven to the hotel
by Horace Ayerza, an attache of the
embassy. Ayerza told police that
when he went to look for the ma
chine it was gone.
Mrs. Bowman Matthews, apart
ment 21O, Florence courts, reported
that thieves entered her home
come time during the past three
days and escaped with clothing and
jeweIry valued at 500
McGiu Common, 1904 Belmont
street northwest. reported the theft
Of clothing valued at nearly 800
from his home early yesterday
morning. Entrance was gained by
forcing a lock at the basement door.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
~" Secretary to Make
Trip West to Aid Fund

william Knowles Cooper. general
secretary Of the Washington Y. NJ.
c. A., will leave Washington tonight
and is expected to return by next Sun
day. In the meantime he will have
visited and made addresses to Y. NJ.
c. A. workers and the Rotary Club in
Lincoln. Nebr. to the Y. NJ C. A,
officials and the Rotary Club in Omaha,
Nebr.. and to the Y. NJ. C. A. officials
in Topeka, Kans., and in Wichita,
Kans.
This flying trip is in the interest
Of the retirement fund for Y. NJ. C. A.
secretaries. Efforts are being made to
raise $4,000, 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
HANDICRAFT GUILD
TO OPEN DISPLAY

The Washington Handicraft Guild
will come into active life tomorrow
evening at 1106 Connecticut avenue.
when a first exhibition and sale will
be held.
Mrs. William Hitz, who organized
the guild and housed it in the res
idence OF Judge HitZ. will receive
the guests. assisted by the follow
ing officers of the organization: Mai.
George Oakley Totten. jr.. president;
Olaf Sangstad, vice president; Mrs.
Alice J.. l. Ferguson. secretary; and
J. ?. 5. Neigh. vice president. Sew
enty-five members have already join
ed the guild. including Robert La Fe-
vre who was president of another
handicraft guild which was discon-
tinued during the war.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

Slips were sent to occupy Kiaochow
Bay, on the southern coast of Shan
tunG Peninsula, alarming the Chi
nese government to the extent that
they concluded a treaty March 6.
1898. leasing a territory to Germany
within the fifty kilometer zone sur
rounding the Bay Of Kiaochow. but
reserving to China all rights OF SOW
ereignty.
Further Concession Made.
Under the same agreement, China
granted the concession to construct
two lines of railways and to develop
mining properties for a distance of
fifteen kilometers from each side of
the railroad. but both enterprises
were to be undertaken by Joint pri-
Vate companies to which both Chi
nese and Germans were to subscribe
stock and appoint directors. and
Germany was forbidden to sublet the
rights and territory.
In 1914, after the beginning of the
war, japan demanded. that Germany
deliver the leased territory to her.
and shortly after declaring war,
landed troops at a point $50 miles
north of Tsingtau, the German
stronghold, although the British CO.
operating forces were landed within
the German leased territory.
China at once prescribed a war
zone, but Japan, ignoring il. instead
of concentrating her attack, di-
verified her soldiers along the rail-
way which runs through the heart
of the whole province, and which
was operated by private joint own
ership of Chinese and Germans.
November :. Tsingtau was cap
tured by the allied forces, and China
asked that Japan withdraw all her
forces outside the leased territory
and return all the telegraphs and
postofiices she had taken. japan re-
fused, and at present still main
tains troops along the railroad and
i'll the mining districts of Shantung.
and has installed civil administra-
tons in various parts of the prov
ince in gross violation of China's
sovereignty.
Retains Economic Rights
Japan announces that she will re-
turn all but the economic rights to
the territory. although China S
treaty with Germany stated practi-
'"Aiy Nial N#llfld, was 10 main
tain all but economic rights, and
forbade the transfer of the land.
Thus, it appears that Japan is will
inG to give up something she never
possessed to obtain something to
which she is not entitled.
The Shantung railway, which
japan is anxious to control. con-
meets the port of TsinGtau, the only
naval stronghold and commercial
outlet on the Yellow Sea. and Tsi-
man, the capital of the province, at
which point the. railroad that is the
direct avenue of communication be-
tween Pekin in the north and Nam
king in the south. crosses. There
fore, retention of the Shantuag rail-
road would give Japan control of
the strategic communication be-
twee North and South China and
consequently military dominion.
"Shantung should have reverted
to China" DR.. Huang declared. THE
result of the Versailles treaty was
that Japan profited not by the
enemy, but at the expense. of a
weaker ally. These matters must
be settled. The only trouble with
the conference is that it doesn't
know much about China"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Tightwad Bill Fold, Sl.95

He is not a tighiwad. but
you'll please him by giving
him one OF these compact
folds for carrying bills and
valuable papers. OF fine grain
leather, with firm clasp.
Others CSC TO Says.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Retired Enlisted Men =.
Make Sherman Head

Samuel Silverman OF tie Retired
Enlisted Mems Association. was elect
ed commander of that body last
night at its meeting ~ the Pyrnian
Temple 1c12 Ninth street no: Invest.
other officers elected for the en-
suing year include. View commander.
A L. Guenther: officer of the day.
G. E. Frazier; officer II the guard.
Ell Lidstobe: chaplain, Harry Pallas:
cuavterTaster. william Wright: thus
4. three years. l. :; Waller.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

Ivory finish. decorated with
a hand we'd all Like 10 hold
iour aces. in the correct Coiors.
Single and double. The cards
are good quality. decorated
backs,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

He can't lose his collar but
ton if he keeps It in that little
pocket on the outside. The bag
Is OF genuine soft lcalher,
with draw string at top
Others 7Sc TO Says.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06
ARDMORE is HAVEN FOR
JINGLE BELLS OF DOPEDOM

Is Ardmore becoming, or is it, q hav.
en- for "snow birds?"
This question is bothering the CHIEF
of police, and he is striving to solve q
problem that has confronted city au-
thorities for a long time.
The number of drug addicts that are
daily called to face the municipal Judge
seems to be on the increase and the
police department Is making a strenuous
effort to discover the source Of supply
that attracts them to this city.
This morning two new faces were
added TO the long list Of regulars taken
in by the police late yesterday afternooA
while the former were putting on n
show in the northwest part of the city.
One was fined $50 in police court and
will be added to the chain gang to worl,
out the fine. the other appeared TO re.
quire a little more leniency and was
discharged with the understanding that
he was to leave town and remain away
Within an hour the police department
was called and the liberated party, who
gave the name Of W. J. Rife. was again
in the tolls Of the law, he having in
vaded doctors office and asked for
a treatment" The doctor called the
police department and he was locked
up and turned over TO the federal au-
thorities.
On the persons OF the two men
quantity OF dope was found. This wa,
eonfiscated and will be used as evidence
against them.