davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
BOARDWALK GAY
DESPITE WEATHER
Rainbow Raiment Of Atlantic
City Throng Undimmed
by Clouds
WATCH FOR PRESIDENT
By a star Correspondent

AtI.rt;. C,.,, co,,. A. o.,,,, 90
a.r,,n... ,h..t. AZ. IT,, ri.
'i"s '"e R''o" nut
orieny' Is the story OF the Labor Day
crowd here today.
They come from every monk and cor
- - ,h. r,,;,o1 G.. -. -.
o. ~ 'n' '"'''u o'n.es' az sno"n "
notei registers with Phi'adrlphia' New
York and Pittsburgh setting the pace
for renressntativa.
tn. pn..I,,a,I. , A.. ,.,.. :.
GU nour""nk ironi the lhie[ 10
CneIsea was wrlSg,lhg RAINBOW. omi-
aio ss"s snCs, WIN nu, eIr. suSI; a.,
eon al suhshlne IurkihB oeSohu' u'o
"os s...s1 .'e s Ml.orLa' nliSpinn.
.l'ereu through Ihe ever moving
~. h,s ,,i. w. ~oieS I VI ,'nuriS mno .qun
S.ii o,,Io prs a. W ,n,,ouues '. Tue 'Vnl,ms
80. III ie"iinine ~ ."ln'.l' IN ouiie
eee VIZ 80 uaFins lhat 'nt Spe.La
Mas puHI'tu ~ nhoN Wnetn.r .ne.
w. ih'eiueu i"r o''h'hs su''s OF Slreet
A. A.. .,. ... =.
.ha u no., as 70 'ne reaI oa'n,nS sul's, III II
;ne & censorsnip Tor Scanty attire Is sun
~. ioise, lneh ,h' Ct1SorS were lost III
shunie' SpeaNtng oE coh'rarieS'
sui.s noI much III eNluehce were mueh
IN e'ldehce'
Many Come by Motor
I,.,.nh soI,.n.l ,aa;oI. - a..
I"Vush la'troau VnciaS sy .ne
.towu n"Tu,su " rait 10 sikn.'s ,es'
.LSn 81 -. ~, ~
tns 10 more tnaI onset D! the INVASION
" autoihool'e' nNer! shEaee Is pacse1
10 tne doors ana thousands are parked
IN endless platoons on the puoilc park
inf places;
Hundreds OF the visitors slept three
IN bed, in some places and those lucky
enough to get cots considered themselves
fortunate.
The visitors received many thrills to-
day without extra charge. Perhaps the
biggest was the report that President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
Needs More Than Living Ware
WILL SEND ZR-2 DEAD HOME
American Bodies to Be Carried to
U. S. on Cruiser Dauntless

Hull, England, Sept. 5.-(By A, PD
-Ihe bodies Of the sixteen Americans
VINO lost their lives In the ZR-2 dis
aster, having all been recovered, will be
placed aboard train here tomorrow
evening for Plymouth, where they will
be transferred to the British cruiser
DauntIesSs for the journey home.
a contingent of American and British
airmcn from IIowden will form an es
corr from the mortuary, where the
Dodlcs are lying, to the railway station,
ana It is expected the citizens of Hull
VIII Join In the procession. There will
be a brief religious ceremony in the
mortuary before the bodies are removed,
Lieutenant Telford b. Null, of the
American air force at Howden. will oct
as oihcial escort of the dead Americans
to the United States. The Royal Air
Force will send two officers and twenty
men as an escort as far as Plymouth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
Henry n. Muslin

Henry II. Muslin. for many year
buyer for s. s. White Dental Com.
pany, died unexpectedly In the Penn.
sylvania Hospital Saturday morning.
He was fifty nine years old.
Mr.. Muslin was connected with tho
s. S. White Dental Comnany for thirty.
five years. Recently, in recognition OF
his long service, he was named secre'
tary Of committees. He was the son
Of Anthony and Mary Elizabeth Mus.
tin. of this city. Mr.. Muslin resided
at 1910 Clinton street. He was a mem.
Besides his widow, Mary Gilbert
Mr.. Muslin is survived by a son, Gilbert
Muslin, of Lansdowne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
DELAWARE STATE FAIR
BIGGEST AND BEST EVER
More Exhibits and More Diversified
display Than In Previous History


Wilmington. Del, Sept. 5.-Nothing
out the wcatherman stands in the way
OIL the Delaware State Fair. which
opened its gates to the public early
inns morning, from being the most sue
ceHSIul exhibition Of its kind ever held
IN the stare. More exhibits, more di-
VerSii"d displays, greater entries Of
cattle and swine, the biggest poultry,
pigeon ana pet stock show ever offered,
the greatest horse show and nearly dou-
III" the number Of race horses entered
III any previous year, promise to make
me fnlr the greatest ever presented to
IN" citizens Of Delaware. who will be
out in thousands from every section OF
the State.
IN" horse show is the biggest agcre.
CATION of horsefcsh ever assembled at
any stat" fair IN Delaware. More thau
100 horses and ponies are hDuSer at the
fair grounds.
Interesting displays of cattle, poul-
try, fancy work, preserving, knitting,
and Cr0Chcting are other features
Til" vegetable show presents great
display Of th" skill Of the Delaware
farmer. Th" children Of the thee coun.
ties will be given opportunities to offer
ADMINISTRATIONS, while the boys calf
clubs and the girls sewing and pre-
serving clubs will show the interest Of
the children in these fields.
Principal exhibits are those Of the
Red Cross, the Child Welfare .Assoc:a
tion and that of the University of Del
aware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
Z BANDITS HOLD UP|
BOARDWALK CAFE
Tip FoiIs Atlantic City Thieves,
Who Cover Score With
Revolvers
CIGAR STORE IS ROBBED

Special Dispatch to Evening Public Ledger
Atlantic City. Sept. 5.-Tke night
manager Of Childs Restaurant, Tennes-
see avenue and the Boardwalk, the
cashier and twenty customers were held
up by n dozen bandits at the point Of
guns at l o'clock this morning, hut
owing to a leak in the plot the hold
up men got virtually nothing for their
Iains.
With the place brilliantly lighted and
the Boardwalk outside still throngcd
with people, the bandits staggered into
the place. Two drew reviewers. The
customers pnrtaking Of a belated meal
gasped in aStonishment.
One of the bandits leveled the weapon
at the cashier and night manager and
the other approached a group of Gus
toners. The remaining bandits backed
up the efforts of the men with the guns
by indulging in peremptory commands
of one kind or another.
Kick Night Manager
The customers and cashier complied
with the commands Of the bandits and
threw up their hands. The former were
then backed against the wall. The night
manager, B. f. Fow, however. re-
fused 10 heed the command. Two Of
the bandits tackled him. They threw
him to the floor and kicked him.
Meanwhile others of the bandits threw
the cash register on the floor and broke
1t open. but 1t was found to be empty
This procedure had scarcely been COM
pleted when the gong of the police ra-
troll was heard. The bandits DoCketcd
their guns and beat a hasty retreat up
the boardwalk.
A few minutes prior to the hold-up an
cmplOye of the restaurant overheard q
group of men near the boardwalk rail-
ing going over their plans to rob the
place. He notified the night manager.
The latter at once called the police and
then emptied the cam register, which
contained nearly $1,000. The bandits
appeared five minutes later. The man.
GSer stated today that two of the BAN
Uits were known. None Of them wore
masks.
Cigar Store Also Robbed
Within fifty feet from where a police
officer was doing traffic duty in day
light. two armed bandits forced an en-
trance through rear door OF cigar
store conducted by Horace English ut
1905 Pacific avenue. and nfter black
jackng the proprietor into a state Of
insensibility. escaped with $3.50 In
bills of large and small denominations.
leaving no clue behind them as to their
identity
Not satisfied with rendering the pro-
I,rietor. who is seventy four years Of
age, unconscious with several blows of
the deadly 'jacks," the marauders
Kicked him ab"Wt n" body while he lny
on the floor, fracturing two of his ribs
and leaving him in pitiahle condition.
The robbery. which occurred about
6:15 o'clock Saturday night. was i'm
mediatcly reported to the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
KERCHOO! COSTS $3.50
Hay Fever Victim Runs AfouI OF
Traffic Regulations

II you were driving All automobile
and had an attack of sneezing from hay
fcyer just as YOU were about to shut
OH power to stop for traffic officers
temnphore, would you snecze or put
on the brakes?
Harry Richter. Twelfth and Dia-
mond streets, told Magistrate Rcnshaw
III Central Station he never had a
chance to stop his car at Broad street
and Girard avenue this morning. He
said the impulse to sneeze was greater
than that to obey the traffic sign.
'"Thnt's tough luck" said Magis-
trate Renshaw, "but hay fever's no
excuse for violating traffic laws. Twelve
dollars and fifty cents, please"
Mr.. Richter paid the fine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
FOUR HOMES ENTERED
Burglar Gets Jewelry and Cash In
Two-Others Yield No Booty

Germantown's submarine burglar"
became active again early Sunday, en-
trring four homes and stealing money
and jewelry in two. The remaining
houses Welded no loot.
Two gold rings worth $50 and $50 in
cash were stolen from the home of Will
liam McDeyitt, at 5017 Wayne avenue.
From the residence Of X. h. Jamison,
nt 5Ol0 Wayne avenue, two gold pins
and S23 in cash were taken. The houses
from which the burglar obtained moth
ing were those of Edward Dolun, mt 6S
Mannheim street, and Andrew Crestine,
Mt 5000 Keyser street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
GOOD FELLOWS FOR THUGS
Bandits Return Part Of Drlver'a
Cash and Car

Hold-up men returned So of the $24
they took from Edward j. Murphy,
1920 Stiles street, taxicab driver, last
night and told him not to worry about
his machine; they would abandon 1t
after use on several more "jobs." The
machine was found this morning at d
street and Lehigh avenue.
They hired Murphy's car at Broad
Street Station to take them to Rich
mond street and Allegheny avenue.
Everything was lovely until the ma
chine reached Richmond and Butler
streets. There the driver was asked to
stop. He turned and looked into the
barrel of a pistol. The men went
through his pockets, took the money and
then made their speech. Murphy got
down from the drivers seat and one
Of the men took his place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
FOUR BANDITS ROB 40 MEN
Crap Players Are Held Up In Yard
OF New York House

New York. Sept. 5.-Four armed and
masked bandits hacked forty men
against fence in the yard at 10 Allen
street yesterday afternoon and while
two score OF persons looked on from
tenement windows, rihcd their pockets
of cash and jewelry valued at between
$4,000 and SlO,ON. The hold-up was
followed by an automobile chnSr through
East Side streets, which ended in the
arrest Of one of the alleged robbers.
TIL" forty men were playing craps in
the yard when the bandits appeared.
Several Of the players were kneeling in
a circle, in the center Of which reposed
$3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
TO MAKE MORE RADlUM
nslo'Ameriean Syndicate Formed
to Raise JoachlmsthaI Output

Geneva, Sept. 5.-An Anglo. Ameri.
can syndicate, with n capital of Il, 900,
o0O crowns has been formed for the
purpose OF endcnVor:ng to increase the
radium output at Joachimstal. near
CarlsbHd' according to n dispatch re-
cciycd here from Innsbruck.
The intention, it is said, Is TO raise
the present annual OUTPUT 10 fomr
grams. The value of each gram il obont
1000, 900 crowns. A greater norton
OF the radium found will be Sent 10
English and American hospitals. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
GREEKS APPROACH ANGORA
Turkish Nationalist Army In Full
Retreat Toward Capital

General Headquarters OF the Greek
Army in Asia Minor, Sept. 5.-(By A.
P.)-Sunrise today found the Turkish
forces hastily evacuating all their lines
and in full retreat upon Angora. The
Greek Army Is closely pursuing the
enemy. II is believed that Mustapha
kemal Pasha, the Turkish leader, has
no strongly fortified lines equal to those
Greek officers here are convinced that
the occupation Of Angora BY the ad-
vanced Greek trops is immipent. They
now are only three days march from
that city.
The loss of the Turks in prisoners,
guns and material during the big battle
is not known. Both sides have suf.
fered heavily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
Joseph Sergeant

Joseph Sergeant, a Civil War vet.
eran and City Hall guard, died yes.
tcrday at his home, POLL Catharin:
street. Prior to his service as a guard
Mr.. Sergeant served on the city Ice
boat. He had been member Of the
Philadelphia police force since 1901
He leaves son, David Sergeant, who
is a policeman at the Nineteenth and
Fitzwater streets station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
Deaths of a Day
DR.. JEREMIAH SMITH
Senior Member Of Harvard Faculty
Dies at Ace Of 81 Years .

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 5.-N.
Jeremiah Smith, Story Professor Of
Law Emeritus at Harvard University
and the senior member of the faculty,
died Saturday in 81. Andrews. n. B.
Word of his death was received here
last night.
DR.. Smith. who was born at Exeter,
y. H., in 1897. was graduated from
Harvard In 1856 and was admitted to
the New Hampshire bar in 1861. HI.
practiced law in Dover for several
years and served as Justice Of the New
Hampshire Supreme Court from 1867 to
1874. In 1890 he became professor OF
'aw at Harvard, retiring from active
service in 1910.
DR.. Smith was awarded the degree
OF doctor of laws by Dartmouth Col.
lege in 1883. His father, Jeremiah
Smith. served under General Stark In
the Revolutionary War and later was
Congressman. Chief Justice of the New
Hampshire Supreme Court and Gov.
ernor of New Hampshire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
PrIvatIons XIII Ex.Prlncess

London. Sept. 5.-(By A. P.)-
Lydia Iavorska, who was Princess
Lydia Bariatinsky, tho wife of John
Pollock, the author, died Saturday at
her home here. Death was the outcome
the war and the revolution in Russia
where she narrowly escaped being i'm =.
prisoned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
sadl Lecolnte Wins Air Prize

Brescia. Italy, Sept. 5.-Sadi Ie-
cointa. the French aviator yesterday
won the aviation Grand Pux. fiying the
200 kilometres (about 1S7 miles, In |
hour 13 minutes and . seconds. Lieu :
tenant Brakpapa, Italy, finished sec /.
ond In 1 hour 2s minutes and 5s go.
onds. d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
Found Dead In Hotel

Quakertown, Pn., Sept. 5.--Charls
Geiger. fifty three, was found dead 10
in a Quakertown hotel this morning.
Whether he committed suicide or died
Of apoplexy has not been determined.
1t is said he threatened to take his lifs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
Germany Files Treaties

Germany. on the eve Of the League
Of Nations ~ 'embly. has filed twenty
treaties with the League. Although not
Il member of tho League, Germany has
been fling rll her treaties because she
Is a signatory to the League convcu.
ton.
Germany now has the largest mum.
Der Of treaties in the official records OF
the Lpagur. The latest treaties include
Il ract with China, four with Poland,
one each with France, Sweden, Danzig,
Czcrho. Slovakia, Austria, Serbia AMI
Switzerland and several agreements
with the allied Powers relating 20 the
administration of the Saar Valley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
BIG QUESTIONS Up
AS LEAGUE MEETS
South American Controversies
May Be Forced to Front
by Bolivia
TO ELECT PRESIDENT TODAY
BY the Associated Press

Geneva, Sept. 5.-Questions Of grea
international Importance were on tht
agenda of the Assembly of the League
Of Nations when 1t opened here at II
o'clock this morning.
South American questions. involving
the vexed controversy over the future
status of the provinces of Tacna and
africa, at present under Chilean juris-
dictiOn. and the revision of the treaty
of 1914 between Bolivia and Chile
might, it appeared, be added to the pro.
gram of the assembly before its fnaI
adjournment.
V. X. Wellington Koo, of China. as
president of the Council Of the League,
opened the meeting of the assembly
with an address OF welcome. He pointed
ont that the meeting was held under
more favorable circumstances than ever
before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-10

These savings to us
means savings to you. All
high-class standard mer-
c h disc reasonably
priced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-10
E. c. LITTLE SELLS HOUSE.
Property at sos Harrison Street. sold
to Leo Horne.

The fourteen-room brick house at
sos Harrison street, owned by Ed c.
Little, congressman from the Second
Kansas district, was sold today to Leo
Horne, of Alma, Kan.
The consideration was $4,000. The
deal was made by J. B. Fields of Alma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-10
Mems Half Hose
Tour Excellent Grades

-Four Excellent Grades
For 5Oc-Fine sheer fiber silk, in
brown, black. navy or white.
For S5c-Mercerized Isle. rein
forced soles, heel and toe; all
colors.
For 25c-Plain fine cotton-the
one We recommend for service;
a fine weight body with triple
thread, heel and . toe. Navy,
black, brown or gray.
For 15c-A seamless cotton sock.
in brown or black.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
SEPTEMBER 10. 1921
HONORS FOR INDIANA WOMAN.

When the advisory council Of II members is
named TO act at washington during the dsarma-
nent conference or the reduction OF armament con-
ference as secy Hughes It called, It Is GER
tain tha; one member viii be a woman.
out Of all the names that have been suggested as
capable of properly and inelligently interpreting
the viewpoint OF American women that OF Mrs
Richard Edwards Of Peru. Ind. IS receiving most
serious consideration.
II made. the appointment will be as much a mat
ter OF pride TO this It viii b Of satisfaction
90 the representative women OF the nation.
Graduate OF Smith college. Ms. Edwards has kept
alive her interest in important affairs by active
participation in every movement that has had 20 do
with the advancement Of women.
Resident OF a small town. she does not get her
view OF life from the short vision OF New York or
other great cities She has lived among the women
who are mothers and home builders and knows
their wants. their demands. their ideaIs-the real
American
Ifethe president DESTROYS of the advice Of wo-
men and wants that advice from who has shown
unusual aptitude for interpreting the sentiments Of
her own sex. ne will be wise TO come to Indiana
for II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

ustful outbreaks that the champagne drnker pur-
sued upon his private yacht.
l. might be remarked that the essential baggage
carried by a millionaire banker or his jaunts into
the realm OF debauchery which much reseunbled
the party" put by Arbuckle except for its tragic
ending was a cargo OF wine
Blaming prohibition for the Arbuckle shame is on
par with blaming the institution OF marriage
the Sulman divorce.
To the naive Partisan declaration that If Ar
buckle had. drunk wine, not whisky. there would
no tragedy IL might be remarked that It
is quite certain that It would not have happened
had he drank neither and confined himself to such
liquid nourishment the law permits
Strict enforcement OF the liquor laws might put
those addicted the Arbuckle habits in places
where they would learn that water is sometimes
used for drinking purposes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
THE GRoCER,s DREAM.

BY CHARLEY BRODBECK
Last evening l was talking
With a grocer. old and gray
Who told me of a dream he had
think twas New Years Day.
While standing in his office
The vision came 70 view.
For he saw an angel enter dressed
n! garment white and new.
Said the angel. I'm from Heaven.
The Lord just sent me down
To bring you up TO glory
And put on your golden crown.
You've been a friend 10 everyone
And worked hard night and day
You have supported many
And from few received your pay.
And we want you up in glory
Where you desire to be
So place your trusting hand In mine
And come along with me.
Then the angel and the grocer
Started up 10 glory's gate.
But when passing close 70 Hades
The angel murmured, Watt"
1 have a place TO show you
It's the hottest place in H
Where the ones that never paid you
I Do in torment always dwell"
And behold the grocer saw them
His old patrons by the score
And grabbing up a chair and fan
He wished for nothing more
But was bound to sit and watch them
AS they'd sizzle, SINCE and burn.
And his eyes would rest on debtors
whichever way they'd turn.
Said the angel. Come on, grocer,
There's pearly gates TO see"
Put the grocer only murmured.
This is Heaven here for me-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
BACK TO NORlHALCY.

The government is now ready to loan one bill
lion dollars the American farmer in order 10 sti
mulate agriculture.
Agriculture Is still and must always be the basic
industry OF this country and upon its prosperity
and welfare depend the prosperity and welfare OF
other industries.
It Is important that every acre OF available land
be kept in production. 1t Is important that every
necessary aid be given to those engaged in this i'm
Iortant work.
The precedent Of granting loans TO farmers upon
low Of interest established under the last
administration. 1t was subjected to attack from
banking interests which regarded it invasion
OF their enterprise and criticised in other direc-
tions tending toward state socialism.
The farmer suffered greatly in the slump that
came at the close Of the Many had purchased
farms in the day CT 81 wheat at prices common
surate with the prevailing prices Their only chance
u salvage through production if farm
products are to be kept at price levels that will
permit OF consumption by American labor.
The loans offered obtained by the BIZ
partisan bloc in representing agricultur
al states 1t is TO be hoped that they will result in
such stimulation of prosperity among farmers that
neither of the former criticisms will be validated
by facts
Prosperity is normally. Perhaps the financing Of
the farmer will hasten its return.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
STILL IN UNITED STATES.

Politicians who believe that they can get into Of
fee by the road Of anarchy will find the results of
the New York primaries interesting.
The only contest was for the republican nomna-
ton for mayor. Tamanny have skfuly and success
fully arranged for the denomination of the present
incumbent.
One candidate stood for a set Of civic principles
with municipal issues. His chief opponent
promised that if nominated and elected, he would
be blind to violations OF the liquor laws
The very pledge was his own condemnation and
yet there were those who believed that he would
win and that the peopl would try nullify the
stitution of the United States by the simple
pedent Of turning the machinery of enforcement
over to the lawless
The result illuminating. The thirsty
noisy not numerous The lawless shouted but the
echo was faint.
The race in New York is between Tamanny
and it's enemies. not between law and anarchy, not
between the national constitution and city secession
The most expensive hunting is chasing chickens.
Do your Christmas limiting early.
Boston boasts 200 drunk cases in one day. Try
ing to entice tourists
friendships.
Some live to a ripe old age: others talk back to
their wives
Women talk more than men because there are
more
European troubles indicate that "the king can do
TO right"