davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
INSURANCE BROKER TO WED
'"'SS Rae Rubin viii Become Bride
OF Samuel |. Vcaelson

o." 'Ngasr'H"ul of Mis-. Rae Rubin
",'oli0"I ;" samuel !. N"gcl,on has been an
C.a.y C%nngTd by Mr. Minnie Rubin. of 3S1G
L. '"'" "''"'"' mother Of tn" bride to- =
tnr,,, %n, N"E"''"n, who lives n: 1907 Rit-
IL"'o'>" n" ~ street, is an Insurance broker,
,,Lon y ""o" Of I'll" BaIbazoo club, and
,i " ,So " nromn"n, purt in the activities
,n "' f"Hng Mems Hebrew AsSorio
Dom, n u" .i>" i, Il Mason. an Elk and
M"'"I. "O'r ot many other fratcrnal or.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
LAW CLUB WILL MEET
lple Law School to Have Its An.
\ nual Banquet Tonight

Tm"'" Law School will give it, an.
ToI banquet tonight ut IL" Rittru
,,ol'" llo,rI 81, ,kcrS will include
ii''m%j"n l.. carson. Justice William
!. %>'aai"r. Judy" William FcrguSon.
p .I"dgr lt"l"y Crane and caMin q.
''or,S nnpm0u, dean Of the school.
a." VIII make an address and act as
i"'"la', '"a,,maNtrr. John Holand
J. I'"w"nl and will preside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

the Mcpherson Square Library DuiId-
ing. konsington and Indiana avenues.
charles II. Grakelow will address the
meeting
Th" annual banquet of tho nssocia
ton will be held tomorrow night in the
llotcl Lorraine when Mayor Moore will
be the guest Of honor. 4 numbpr ~
other city officials have been invited 70
attend. W
The Washington times., 1921-11-30

There are those vino say that out Of
] me preeent presentation of the resolu
ton. which calls for the taking of au.
.hortty away from the faculty athletic
Roara and delsgatins II to . faculty.
btu4eut and alumni board. will do
much rood for the future Of virginia's
athletics.
There are others who declare tina.
the recent move 10 but another at.
Tempt to gain time to decide upon the
best and most logical course to be
ruvOusd by those for years In control
on the faculty of tho athletic policy
and teams of Virginia
~ Gets Nowhere.
N Students debating the proposed plan
rs no other course left open for the
culty other than to adopt the reso-
zution which calls for a new deal In
athletics. with three faculty. three
students and three alumni members
In control.
And out Of the entire procedure is
expected to result the appointment
OF . graduate manager Of athletics
or Q man In charge Of the Virginia
activities such as is in vogue in many
The resolutions which were pre-
scented to the faculty last night and
which were backed by students and
lumni with a certain following of
FACULTY members, were well received
Py President Alderman and the fac.
In the name of the general faculty
president Alderman requested a short
time for the consideration Of the
resolutions at q student mass meet.
Ing last night.
Before the general faculty meeting,
ut which the resolutions were pre-
scented and at which the alumni and
student committee were present, there
was a free and frank discussion Of
the resolution.
Faculty Sincere.
In a spirit OF hearty cooperation
and with display Of sincerity which
was enthusiastically received by the
students the members of the faculty
asked questions and received answers
from students and alumni.
President Alderman asked short
time for the consideration Of such
rnomentous questions as the change
of athletic administration and prom
edBed another meeting for settlement
at which students and alumni would
be invited and where the matter
would be definitely decided.
II Virginia students in the main have
decided that the points to be gained
have been reached. Others are of the
opinion that the faculty is but tenn
<porizing to the point where such a
Time will be reached when a COM
promise will be made, as was the
case two years ago.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
M|DD|ES LOOK
FOR GRID GAME
IN TIGERS STEAD
Penn, Georgia, and w. and J.
Would Like to Meet the
Future AdniraIs.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Nov. so.-while
the matter has not been officially set.
tied, Naval Academy athletic au.
thorities are inclined to believe the
Princeton reports that the Tigers will
not renew their arrangements with
the academy for annual football games
on the homeland home basis. There is
regret here over this state of affairs
and the matter will be taken up with
the Princeton mana cement.
The Naval Academy will have a
number OF opportunities to secure
strong opponents. In addition to Penn
State. which plays here next year.
The University Of Pennsylvania,
Georgia Tech and Washington and
jefferson have offered to meet the
midshipmen next year on their own
grounds, and come to Annapolis the
following year.
These offers are being carefully
considered. though II -is feared the
distance between Atlanta and Annap.
oils makes that game out Of the ques-
ton.
The Nval Academy will play has.
ketball against the University of
Pennsylvania in Philadelphia on Jan.
uary %. The five went to West Point
for a game against the Army Cadets
in 1920, and the game against Penn.
sylvania will be only the second time
II has contested In this sport away
from home. Pennsylvania will play at
Annapolis in 1928 and an arrange
ment with another leading team for
home-and-home games probably will
be made.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
YALE RESERVES PLACE
FOR IOWA NEXT SEASON

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 30.-Yale has
reserved a place on its football sched-
ule for Iowa State University and the
faculties of the two institutions WIN
decide whether they can place the
game. Az Iowa IL to be coached BY
Howard Jones and Yale by Tad, his
brother. the game Is of interest, as
Iowa is regarded as the best middle
West eleven Of this year.
The match is OF keen importance.
The game will be played in the Yale
bowl. Howard Jones has just been
here to arrange 1t.
Yale and West Point have tentative
ly agreed upon game in the bowl
next year for October Is, subject to
West Point regulations and War De-
partmsnt approval.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
Bill Cunningham Seek.
Reward for Coming
To Big League

Bill Cunningham, the Giant
outfielder, is bound to get some
of the purchase money paid by
the New York club for his re-
lease from the Seattle club Of
the Coast League. At least he
il bound to get It IL persistency
counts. He has made a demand
on owner JON Boldt, Of Seattle,
and threatens to make things
unpleasant if he isn't given
certain part Of the money that
Boldt got.
Cunningham sat in the Giants
bench all the late season and
may do SO again next year, or
he may find himself going back
to the minors, or, what is just
as bad, to st. Louis. Yet, despite
this, he Is, according to the Seat
tie critics, an ungrateful young
man.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30

A5HlNGTON TIMEC JPORD == $::s&:$$
RALPH JORDAN PICKED
TO LEAD YALE'S ELEVEN

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. So
Yaie's football eleven will b captainsd
next season by Ralph Edward jordan
OF Bangor. M. fullback regularly the
past ell. and substitute in 1889. when
An injury prevented his regular ser
envy and was freshman fulIbeck three
years ago. He and Cruiknhank. guard
Tor two years, were the rival candi-
dates tonight. and the ballot IL I'M
dsrstood TO have been close.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
Knicks Work Hard.

The Knicks will hold several long
practices this week for their game
Sunday with Truxton A. c.
All members Of the squad are re-
quested TO report to Coach e. Car
roll Thursday and Friday night at
the club. Practice will also be held
on the Knicks' field Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The Knicks have one more game
on their schedule this season follow
ing the game Sunday. They will
take on the heavy Naval Hospital
team December IL, 1891.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
Yankees After Games.

The fsst Congress Heights Yanksss'
baskstssrs have two open dates. D..
cember . and 7, and would like 70
meet fast local quints on these dstss,
the contests TO be played In the Con-
Of quints interested set In touch with
H. Shaffer, Mann 2<ie.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
Metre Dame Resumes
Practice For
Big Game

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. So
That the Notre Dame football team
may play one more game this
season was indicated by the sudden
resumption of practice yesterday.
Coach Rockne did not appear on
the field and would give no reason
for the session. The team went
through q stiff workout.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
CUE CHAMPION PLAYS
m TOURNEY TONIGHT

william Parsons. District pocket
billiard champion, will meet D.
Thompson n the championship tour.
nament at the Grand Csatral tonight.
ut . O'Clock.
victory over o. b. Dickey last night.
coming from behind and finishing
three balls ahead.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
linworths Challenge.

Linworth A. c. midget eleven Ii
after more prey following its victory
over the Olympias. A game for sun
day Is desired with Trinity A. C. or
ST, Teresa Prep midgets. Richard
Feary, Of 326 Thirteenth street south
west, Is the manager. He can be
reached by phone at Franklin 1908 be-
tween and $40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
Greenwood Leads.

Robert Greenwood, right guard on
the business High School football
team, will lead the stenosraphers next
fall. Greenwood was elected captain
by the members Of the team, ali but
two OF whom will return next fall
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
FOROHA|M PICKS
/. FRANK GARGAN
TORUN SPORTS
Will Also BE Head Coach OF
Marion Football Team
Next Fall.

NEW YORK. Nov. s0.-The long
contemplated change In the manage.
ment Of all athletics at Fordham Uni.
versity was effected yesterday when
Frank 8. Gargan was designated by
the faculty director Of athletics a.
graduate manager of all undergrad.
uate sport activities. Gargan VIII
assume his duties In this new role
at once. Gargan also has been ap-
pointed head coach Of the Maroon
football team for the season Of 1928,
displactng Joe Du Moe. who has held
forth AZ ths Fordham gridiron mentor
for the past two seasons.
Gargan was formerly introduced to
the Maroon students last night at q
dinner by Raymond McCauley. "a.
President Of the Fordham University
Athletic Association. The two speak
ers for the occasion were Walter A.
Lynch, 10, and Raymond d. O'Con-
nell, '16. both of whom were largely
instrumental in obtaining the services
of 0argan,
Gargan Ia no stranger to Fordham
or to Fordhsm athletics. He spent
eight years at the Bronx institution,
four In Fordham Prep and four In st.
Johns College. He graduated from
the high school In 1907 and four years
later received his A. b. degree at the
completion of his college course.
Frank Gargan was assistant coach
at Georgetown University, Washing.
ton, ID. c., in 1914. He was at Renns.
saiaer In 1915. and at Fordham In
1915
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
Quincy PLAYS Two.

The Quincy A. c. will play two
games at Liberty Hall tomorrow night,
starting at 8 o'clock. The Quincy
regulars will meet the Langdons in
the first engagement, while the re-
serves will tackle the Business High
seconds in the second game.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
Rosnnsy Is Captain.

CHICAGO. Nov. so.-Ailton Rom.
ney. quarterback Of the Chicago var
sity eleven. has bsen chosen captain
for next season. He played one year
at Utah University and has one more
year with the NaroonO.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
Manhattans Win.

The Manhattan A. c. handily trt
umphed over the Epiphany quint In
the latter's gymnasium last night. %
to 10. The fray was hotly contested
throughout. and Hutchison's basket
shooting, coupled with the floor work
of Wood, proved to be the features.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
Park View Challenges.

The Park View A. c. has organized
a basketball team and would like to
arrange games with fast quints In the
District or vicinity. A ldress chal-
lenges to Manager B. v. Lippold, 753
Morton street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
McNansy 10 Star.

Aioysius baskstbsllers swampsd the
Fourth Presbyterian team At Con
zags last night when they won. % to
g. McNansy for the winners scored
so points. counting ~ goals frem the
floor and goals from foul.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
Whole Team Gone.

George r. Green, Westerns basket.
ball coach. In seeking an entire team
to put on the floor this winter. Burke.
Jeffress, Nichols, Conrad. Nicolson.
and Wright have all graduated and
have gone elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
Park View Wants Oanss.

The Park View A. G. has organised
its basketball team and would like
70 arrange games for December and
January with teams averaging 1876
Manager B. v, Lippold. 1853 Norton
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
Won't Quit Good Job.

TORONTO, Nov. 30. Trvdsrsok
Wilson, sports editor Of The Toronto
Globe. has declined 70 quit his present
good job 70 bsooms president Of the
He was elected to the position last
week and declined to accept today.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
Loses Veterans.

business High School has lost many
veteran basketball players from last
years duint. Coach Kelly 10 looking
over forty-five candidates at present,
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
Columbiaa Ready.

The Columbia A. c., averaging us
40 pounds, desires to arrange for
a game this Saturday. All challenges
should be addressed to Thomas Red
mond 3017 Eleventh street northwest
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
VIRCINIA'S STUDENTS
/ DISCUSS RECEPTION OF )
ATHLETIC RESOLUTIONS

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, S0-Ths spirit Of democracy,
esntU asonishngy ranges fraternity
gathering Virginia which
fm President faculty night is taken
today with
rs.clutton
p0eeA Virginia students discussing the
the authorities another gaining
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
MidRets Claim Title.

The Terminal Midgsts claim ths
l00pound football chAmpiohship OF
the District, and will defend that
claim by meeting slsvsns Of It's class
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
yeffress at ColumbiS.

Berkeley Jeffress. last years West
ern High star hAsketsf. - out with
the Columbia UnivsrSity freshman
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
Pages Win Two.

The Senate Pages defeated the
Staunton A. c., II to IA, and won
from the American A. c.. to 8. In
the Eastern gym last night.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30

~
you don't play It. II you do play
It. It's . wonderful sport II you live
to survive,
University students idea Of Inn
mortal honors II to b able to take
moro kicks on the chin than trip
hammer playing the Chimes Of Nor.
mandy on . rsd-hot rtvet.
rifty-five thousand guests Of the
Polo Grounds Hotel saw Army as
sert It's inferiority over Navy while
. million doctors. nurses. ambulanoex
and police waited outside.
Three.year varsity rule means that
after that time player becomes SO
adept at lifting opponent on end
Of toe he often lands victim in hos
pital, undressed and In bed.
Game can be played in mud. NOV,
fire or mayhem. Assault and bat
terry are chief virtues although trea-
son counts about 90 per cant. In
stead Of standing on your feet. you
stand on the other guys head.
Tortoise-trimmed interns never
learned much about anatomy until
gridiron addict was brought into op-
Grating room In sections. Specimens
revealed manhood In q beautiful
cross-section with heart and liver
dangling by thread. From then on
science blossomed like infected boil
and they still play the game In
hopes Of mastering vtvisectton.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
ependents Challenge,

Tho Independent A. c. eleven wishes
10 arrange q game for Sunday with
q team In the il6-pound class. Call
lincoln 5000.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
N Rauber Leads.

Ty Rauber, Central's quarterback
was recently elected captain 81 ths
eleven for merit fall
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
BIG LEAGUERS SCRAPPING
FOR WINTER CIRCUIT WINS

Los ANGELES C: Nov soArs the four major league
0yds out Of II. race, Yes jus. Ike the Ysnks made the Agonns
Might well ask Man War; Sir Barton and couple Of other. Of
the ruck without Q real effort
Their regulations
the fact that each has injected rivalry
into the situatio
The Washington times., 1921-11-30

nents aid ten
colleagues the
college hoofbAu
star has matrSc-
ulatsd In th Q
hospital tor the
wintG. ~
The Washington times., 1921-11-30

Aboot the time
crokus and poi,
Spn \ ok crawl
out 6 tn Q ir
shelIb. gridiron
hSro will hobbls
loose Of surgical
ward disguised
In enough band.
ages to encass
q petPiHed
mummy.
Football 70 .
great game II
II you do play
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
! Says "sKILL8T"
Finn, Esq.
Football Adds Its Bit tol
Science, Billiards and
Beauty Parlors II You
Live to Survive II.
BY KIRK MILLER.
IN OOTBALL has Joined the moths
along with one-horse shays.
twowheeied velocipedes and
incompetence.
After being used fss . billiard ball


After being used fsg . tiiliard bali
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-23
MAJOR ACCUSED BY
MRS. BERCDOLL. IN
RAGE OVER CHARGE
OFFICER ALLEGED TO HAVE RE
CElyED BRIBE MONEY FOR
SLACkER's RELEASE DENIES
he WAS PAID ANYTHING BY
MOTHER.

Washington, d. c.. July 23-MaJor
Bruce r. Campbell OF the United
States army told a house lhvestigat-
ing committee that not single pen
nv of the $500 placed by him with
a Wall street firm for stock market
trading last year was received from
the Bergdoll family.
Flatly denying the charge by Mrs.
Emma C. Bergdoll of Philadelphia
that he had been paid $4,000 to aid IN
obtaining freedom for Grover Cleve
land Bergdoll her draft lodging son,
Major Campbell declared that the sum
sent to the brokers was his own mon
ey, hidden by his wife at her home
since the early days of the war
The major first declined to testify
at this time as to the source OF the
fund. But, pressed hard by the com
mittee. he turned about suddenly ana
told of the hidden money and mo-
ment later related in detail how
$500 investment, placed with the late
Milton Young of Lexington, Ky. be
fore the war, grew TO $4,000 by 1871.
II was this same sum. he said. that
was hidden away and later shifted TO
Wall street and lost.
Processing ignorance as to now the
Young investment had increased
Campbell said that 1t had been turn
ed back to him by man, still living,
hut whose name he declined at the
moment to give. Then in the midst
of a sharp exchange with commit
teeman. Campbell broke in, declaring,
20. hell, 1t was my father"
At this point the committee decid'
ed to call the father. William X,
Campbell. of Lexington. Ky, who was
asked to appear at once
The major asserted that a fright !
full injustice had been done him by
the committee in permitting Mrs.
Bergdoll and representative OF the
brokers TO testify when he was not
present
At various times. Campbell de-
ciared. he and his wife had $1,000 |
on deposit.
AS military counsel for the Stacker, |
he never received a dollar, he de-
clared. The only things they ever
gave him, he said. were three little
cambria handkerchiefs, bought at a |
soldiers fair on the island, as trink- !
cts for his babies
There were moments when the ma
iur was unable to control his feel !
ings when referring to his wife and
his old father, and he banged the la !
bile in anger as he denounced what
he said HE attempt eff the Berg
dolls to blacken his name.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-23
|kN(lltiLgfEy3|

Mrs, c. A, Wade entertained six
teen children at her home, 62S Cham
Ibers street, today at a joint birthday
party in honor of her little daughter
Betty Lou, and her nephew, Bob Mar
vim, OF Aurora. Both children cele-
brated their birthday today. Betty
Lou is five years old and Bob is thir.
teen. A pink and white color scheme
was carried out throughout the decor.
atoms The children spent a very
pleasant afternoon playing games,
after which delicious refreshments
were served Large decorated birth
day cakes for both the guests OF hon.
or were features of the luncheon,
Mrs. w T. Dickens assisted Mrs.
Wade in entertaining the little folks.
: ! I.
The marriage uniting Miss Marie
Clark, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Clark, who reside Just west OF
Ottawa, and Daniel Madden of Prairie
Center will be solemnized on Wed.
nesday morning, July q, at O'clock,
at st. Patrick's Catholic church. Rev
Lawrence Hackett will offlciate. Miss
Jessie Cronley will act as maid OF
honor and Vincent Madden will be
best man.
a On Tuesday morning, July 26. at
S o'clock, the wedding of Miss Mar
garet Sheppard, lilo Illinois avenue,
and John Fennessey of Wallace town
ship, will occur at St Patrick's Cath
Ollie church. Miss Vera J. Dougherty,
a friend of the bride. will act as maid
of honor. and Joseph Donahue will be
best man.
About seventy.five guests attended
the dance given by the members of
the Dayton club last night at the
club house in Dayton township. A
very pleasant evening was spent by
the guests dancing, after which re-
freshments were served by the com
mittee in charge.
!. !. !.
The members of Santa Maria Court
G. d. A., Will hold their annual picnic
and outing next Thursday afternoon
II EshluttA puI IA. ut pituiN 10 lOi
the members Of the courts in Ottawa,
La Sale, Utica and Morris have been
invited to attend
!. !. :.
The marrh sc Of Miss Layina
Crowley of Mulberry street and Ray
mond Retsek OF Chicago will be sol
on Monday morning at 5
O'Clock at st Patrick's Catholic
church.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-23

Pattern 1888 was used for this
design. 1t is cut in Sizes: Small
1896; Medium, 3S-40; Large, AZ
"a: and Extra Large, 4s-4S inches
bust measure. A Medium size viii
require ~ yards OF IS inch mate.
rial. To make the small apron IL
Illustrated will require y yard.
Bingham, linen. ehambrey. per.
Gale, sateen, drill and calico will be
attractive for this style. The width
OF the skirt at the foot is about ?
yards.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-23
FALL RIVER

The following IS list Of personal
property assessed in the town Of Fall
River for the year 1927. The assess
ed values are one-haif Of the full value.
GEO. M. REYNOLDS,
Supt. Of Assessments,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-23
FARM RIDGE

The following is list of personal
property assessed In the town Of Farm
Ridge for the year 1921. The assess
ed values are one-half of the full
value.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-23

Miss Sarah Taylor will have charge
of the Sunday afternoon tea at the
ottawa Golf club. The tea is sched-
uled for $50 o'clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-23
OTTAWA

The following is a list OF personal
property assessed In the city o. otta'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
GOOD, SOUND YELLOW EAR
CORN WANTED AIT 1THE
SHOCK YARDS, MANN @9Sl.
LEGAL NOTICE.
S<SS>S>~rr~~-~SrS~>Ns~
MOTICIr TO RIDDTRS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
GARBAGE AND ASHES COLLECTION
AND REMOVAL EQUIPMENT.
Sealed proposals or bids VIII DO re-
ceived by the board of sanitary commits
sioners of the sanitary district of Indi-
annapolis Indiana at Its office in the city
hall not later than 10 o'clock a. m. on the
19th day of July. 1921, for all or any part
for three 5-ton truck tractors. is trailers.
trucks and . tractors with grader at
tached for use in the collection and re-
moval of garbage and ashes according to
the terms and specifications on file in the
office of said board. Each bid shall be
accompanied by a check payable to said
board. certified by a reputable bank Of
indianapolis, Indiana, in sum at the
rate OF two hundred and twenty-five dol
lars (s275.0O) for each truck tractor !;
eighty dollars (SSO.00) for each trailer;
one hundred and fifty dollars (sl50.00) for
each truck and one hundred dollars
(s100.00) for each tractor with grader at
tached bid upon.
Bids will be opened after 10 O'Clock a.
m. on the 18th day of July. 1921, but the
board reserves the right to defer action
on all or any part of any bid to a date
not later than the 18th day Of August
1921.
The board further reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
LUCIUS 3. SWIFT
f C. LINGENFELTER,
JAY A. CRAVEN.
Board OF Sanitary Commissioners.