davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
No Clue in Search
of Missing WOmdI,

Continued from Page One
tho money on her person for safckcop-
ing.
The search started soon after supper
when the Rev. cGorgc Tryon. Of the
First Baptist Church, came to make a
sick call upon Mrs. IIolton. Learning
of the strange disappearance of Miss
Anderson he hurried back to town and
gave the alarm. The scarChcrs found
an Italian working in II field about n
mile below the farmhouse. on the road
to PennSgrovr This man said he had
sCcu woman walking through the
fields.
Tracks Beside Road
Searching about where the woman
had been seen. tn" locality being n
crossing of automobile roads to Cam
den. Atlantic City and other places.
trucks were found alongside the road.
The footprints were womHn's. Ind"r
dense tree, in sand. wor" seen n mum =
Der of tracks where she is believed to
have taken shelter during a storm. Then
the tracks led back II short distance
toward the farm. turned off into the
woods. and were lost. TIL" woods arc
dense and deep, and extend fJr miles.
A boat was obtained ut Oldham &
rrcrk. hauled through the woods to
Beaver Crcck ncnr where the footsteps
vanished. and the creek has been
thoroughly dragged. without result
Deputy Sheriff Brown. Of Salem. gave
it as his opinion today that Miss .tndcr
son either voluntarily entered an auto
mobile near tho place where her foot
steps ended. or was dragged into II car
and carried away. He docs not believe
! the case was either murd'r or suicide.
/ Miss Anderson, thirty eight years
old. was tall. slender and attractive.
Sh" had dark hair and dark eyes. She
had lived at the IIolton's for five years.
since the death of her Stepfathor, for
whom she formerly kept house in the
village She was worker in the BNp-
tiSt Church, teacher in the Sunday
school and was widely known and
respected through the countryside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
MILITIA ON Duty 4
AS MINERS ARM|
State Troops and Police ca,,..
to Prevent Invasion" Of
Mingo County
SHERIFF STANDS e9oIIuo
by the Associated Pres.

Charleston. w. Va, Aug 90
lice activity was stimulated lost ,,.,.
by tn" "alling ont of the cr,ir, p' y
force of tn" Charleston force for sn0o,|, D
, duty. These policemen wcrc osl., Is,'al
tc hard ware stores and othor ,i' '"
where firearms arc sold. ''"'"
In addition. several scores ~ Ga
troopers, equipped for fold sote mate
made sudden appearance bcro 'Icc,
we're qunrtcrcd nt hotcls. Some - 4. una
we're placed in automobiles md in's
tened in th" direction of Marmct "a'.
Colonel Jackson ArnolJ sr,u
tcndcnt of the State police rcf"psvI1h'
discuss the situation. but M citr 10
leadquhrtcrs announcement wns r,Me n,.
that precautionary measures" 'naue
being taken. were
Men from the Cabin Crock md n.
Crock coal fields. who gathered IN M,alht
met, near here. Saturday, with NV hsisr' ~
ton Of marching to Mingo Count, e IN.
demonstration against martial i., aS
force there were still in ramn lnqt ~, IN
according to Sheriff Walker. of Konnssha.,
County. 1Ic aid 300 mon Ind onni,,i
Mt the camp yesterday, bringing tho sa to,.,
to approximatc!y 900, most Of WHOM VssI "a.
armed. 'i' a'e
ri" plans Of tho miners who r..
scheduled TO start for NTingo SurS.,se Ml,e
morning could not be learned dednito,.
although tho Sheriff said there wn" cos y
''!crnbic talk among them Of startjm,
before daylight today. lie cons
not verify the reports through sog
styled leaders. however. and added tb,,
there appeared to be no recognized ,sos
Crs among them. 'a'
Sheriff Don Chain. of Logan Corr,r
through whose territory the eighty mil,
march to Mingo lies, said last night tb,,
mo armed mob" will cross the LOGAN
County line. He added that hc Sas
little interested" in the gathering oi
the miners. but that he was prepared n
meet any emergency.
Most of the men. according n tb..
Sheriff. who visited the camp this ofts,.
noon. ar" armed with shotguns. RIA,
and side arms. Probably half of them
he said, are white. They nrc subsistins
entirely upon beans, which arc cooked
over open fires in the hollow. wbe,s
they have assembled and stacked thel,
arms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22

years old. and lives at 4O7 Green street,
was injured, as was Louis Curren, four
teen years old 1924 Kerbaugh street,
and William Linker, thirteen years old.
1896 Elser street. All were taken to
the Hahncmann Hospital.
Later, Levi Burley, thirty one years
old, 6lS South Twenty first street,
owner Of the truck, who escaped with
few scratches. and Grogan, were ar
rested and taken to the Tenth and But
tonwOod streets station, charged with
reckless driving.
Charles Decker. ten years old, 2l5O
East Albert street. died today in st.
Mary's Hospital ns the result of in
juries received August IS when he was
run down by nm automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
INDIANS OPPOSE DANCING
Sioux Protest Against Revival OF
Old Custom

Okrcck. :. d.. Aug. 22.-CBy \. r.
The Convocation Of Sioux Indians in
session here for III" last three days
under the auspices of the Episcopal
Church today went on record as OPP
posed to the revival Of dancing among
their peoples.
"Rcalizing the necessity for progress
and industry and the moral interest
of the Indian people. the report says.
1--WE would represent that the revival
%" Indian customs is injurious and in
many instances leads to immortality
and the disobcdcncc uf the laws ut H..
country. and "" wuu'd further nrn'
that the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
extend to our people wise counsel nGd
advice as will lead our people to think
more Of the futur" than the past and
that Indian dances upon the rcsPrva
tion. if permitted at all. be confined to
thos" who are sixty years old and up
ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
WRlTS AID CAMDEN BARMEN
Justice katzenbach viii Let Them
Test Law

Writs Of ccrtIoIHri have been granted
the forty eight Camden SuloonkcepcrS
taken in the wholesale raids three or
four weeks ago, They were granted
to allow the men to tcst tn" COnStitu
tonality Of the Van Ness Act. whicl
makes it a miSdcm"anor 70 have liquor
in ones possession in the State of New
Jersey.
The saloonmcn were brought for triu
II week ago and mad" nuuiiraton fol
the writs at that time. Supreme Court
Justice kat@enha"h, in granting iii,
same thing was being done in othc,
parts Of the State h" could SEQ no reason
why h" should not do it in CQmdrn
Bail for the men was fixed Mt $1,000
each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
MRS. BURCH THINKS
HUSBAND INNOCENT.
Good, Kind-Hearted Soul" In
capable Of Murder, Says
Wife, Seeking Divorce
DELAY FOR MRS. OBENCHAlN
BY the Associated Press

Chicago. Aug. %. -- From Allle
Quayle Burch, wife of Arthur Burch
Jointly accused in Los Angeles with
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain of the MUIR
der Of j. Bolton Kennedy. today came
message expressing her faith in
Burch's innocence.
Mrs. Burch. who IS suing her hus-
band for divorce, addressed her mes
sage TO Mrs. William A. Burch, OF
Evanston, H., mother Of the defend
ant. and the missive was forwarded To
Burch, held in Jail at Los Angeles.
my heart aches for Arthur, and !
want TO help him in this, his hour of
need" her message said. He is n
good. kind hearted soul. and murder
could never enter into his heart.
William Bright, Deputy Sheriff and
envoy of the Lost Angeles District At,
tGrncy. Is expected here today to start
an inquiry into local angles of the case.
Los Angeles, Calf. Aug. 22.-(By
\. pD-Although Mrs. Mndalynne
Obcnchain and Arthur &. Burch. joint
ly indicted for murder in connection
with the Staying here August > of j.
Bclton Kennedy, broker and rcputcd
tiancc Of the young woman. are Schcd-
ulcd to be taken into court here this
morning to enter peas to the indict =
mcnts. it was believed that If their
counsel can prevent it neither will plead
until Thursday.
The two wnrc arragnCd last Monday
and given until today TO enter plcuS.
but owing TO the inability Of Paul w.
Schcnck. of Los Angeles. recently on
gagged as counsel. to conclude trial
in Arizona, further delay was under
stood to bc desired.
Ralph X. ObcnChnin, Of Chicago,
former husband Of the indicted woman,
will represent Mrs. OhCnchain in court
today. and Richard kittrellc, partner
BnrCh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
DEATHS
THOMPSON

THOMPSON. = NuKust 81 JOSEpV !
THOMPSON, beloy.d husband Of Rachel (
Thompson (nee Dixson). Relatives an
rf'ends, alsu l'ranl'lin Castle No "a A a
~ X. NJ. c.; rcmplo Counc No 1910 q n
|. A.. also employees OF Pecora Pa nj Com
ranH, are invited at attend funeral services
ThurHday ! =. NJ. at his late req dcnce %,
W. TiHga st. lnterment Oakland Cemetery
Remains may be viewed "wednesday. aits
WEI5ES.--At Trenton. \. =. August q,
NARY -MALNtNA FAIRCHIf.D widow Of
Horny Mnrtn Weeks. VI. y. Relatives AM
l@t" residence 3s s. Hermtago ave. Trsy
trn. y. J.. Wednesday. + VI. Tntermen
Biawnhurg. y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
U. S. Denies Chinese Rumors

PekIn. Aug. % BY \. P.J Tho
American Legation has issued state
mcnt to the press in which, on instruc-
tionS from Washington, it denies rc.
ports that the American Government
fovors international control Of China.
These reports were connected with the
proposed disarmament conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
Auto Burns ON Market Street

road, Oyrrbrook, wns Jriyjnr his auto.
mobile along Market street west of
Seventh street at II o'clock this morn
ing, the car caught fire from short
circuit. Mcdonald and friend, Franz
EustaCa, SO3 Belmont avenue, jumped
out. Reserve PatrOlman Jackson cx-
tinguiShed the blaze before much dam
age had been done. A large crowd COL
lected and traffic was blocked for about
ten minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
Home Robbed of 500

Thivcs removed window screen. on e
tered the HON" Of Fr"d M"Iino. at 15O9
Ellsworth street, last nght and escaped
with 500 which they found in a bureau
on the first floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
Ends Life After Wife's Death

liam Willnnd. forty-cight years old.
shot and killed himself today at his
home on CARRIER street. He was
dcsDondcnt over the death of his wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
LOST AND FOUND

DOG Lost. English setter dog. white witt
black patch on head; also n number o
warts on hc1d and body: stray,d from HON,
1T Chestnut Hil. Phila., wearing leathp
Liar bearing license No. "?l3 .@i Polio
!. Evtrus. $3.50 Crlttenden st., Ches;nT
ITll. phia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
IRISH NEWSPAPERS
HOPEFUL OF PEACE
Dali Eireann, in Secret Session,
Begins Consideration Of
Reply to Britain
BELFAST BOMB WOUNDS 6
by the Associated Press

Dublin. Aug. % Secret sessions Of
n" lriSh Republican Parliament to
draft IN" reply to Great Nr'aiN'e peace
/ pr"nosn'S began here to-day The pub.
! lie meetings last week and subsequent
conferences between Eumnn dc Valera
and his colleagues were believed to have
laid the ground for an early reply.
The presence of Harry J. Eo,and.
who represented Ne Valera in tho
lnitcd States after the Sim Fcin chief.
tain had returned to Ireland is con.
sidcr"d important, as it is believed he
viii report on public opinion on the
other side "f the Atlantic.
II has been understood since the
. in.tJHl meeting Of the Parliament that
II dc jsi"n might be delayed until Bo-
arrive yesterday was looked upon ns
significant.
~ "r" lave been Indications of dis
Scnsion between the rank and file of
Parliament over tho attitude to hc tax
, on oM the lritish offer Of dominion
'tatuS for ireland. and it appeared prob
ah." today that many members world
s"rnh on the question before final de-
rI>n.n WAS reached.
pr.ss comments by Dublin ncws.
nHu.r' reflect u desire on tho part Of
'..r Niun FoiN not to utterly reject the
E'''i.'. uW,v. hut ruthcr TO obtain fur.
th,r 1oHI.s r"om Primo Minister LLOYD
George. Objections have hccn made that
ireland, h"rnuSr Of hr' gcOCraphiCHl no.
,'ti"r. WuGld not 10 given the same sort
10. orGn'uuu government that i rniuvod
D Iu.aia or Ar>tra la. and il has been
.."ld that tho Prime Minister should
r"Eur his exact pu>j'inn in this respect.
dreams of thn uinOiCtC LoyC honr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
TWO DEAD, 50 HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Howard Lewis, IS, Clifton
Heights, Killed on Baltimore
! Pike-Motorist Speeds OF
l1-YEAR-OLD LAD A VICTIM

~ EAn-OLU LRU y VIZ u"
Howard Lewis, fifteen years Ola, "i
Tniloyipv. aycnuc ,Tiftou Ilcichls. died
>. ,..i,.:,,. 49, 49,, Walt, Ir,.oi,o,
a. "'''"'!.'' ]" III. "''''' '''','''''''
bringing tho '1I ut mio"ohn' Ar'.-
dents in and near .ho city pyrr 'ac
,ool..,,,,J a.. ,,., Jo,l ami ,hi,r, ~.
"' ~ WV '""'
Jurcd.
Lc,i.. - son ol Mrs. Tijho, lewis.
wa, rr,,,rr,,g ,, r.ir,,,, I,riga,, lr,m
q
camr-mrct!ng near Morton NJ "
O'Clock last igW, and was accompanied
bv Russoi, E,yon. o,d r1r,.,fun Snimp.
A. ,La. ...'.,.,.,I ,..,,., ,,,,.,,. w., ove.
N' '"v9 '''''' ''''"' w.
nue., S''An", ON 10" '''I' IL" pre- l"N''
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mail pljI,Il,.Ii,. ,r,,roo,,,rI
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Inc three h'HS N''"g" To- one '''' @.
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..
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street aud Ii''N"- "'N "''""S' w
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tho German n'""A a''nH' and !;Hr"MiMS
street r"Ih" >'.'."" ar. "v"rr"'nG i'r
the Owner o. -" Gia' h!2r,
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
ASBURY PARK BABY PARADE QUEEN

Miss Hazel Williams, Of New York,
has been chosen TO head the baby
parade, part Of the annual carni.
val at the New Jersey resort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
Britain Applduds
Arms Conference
Continued frnm Page One

Continued from PAGE One
yhc British nation are in whole. hearted
sympathy. 1t is the earnest and con-
tidrnt hope of Ills Majcsty's Govern
ment that this conference, approached.
Il, 1t will be. by all concerned in n
spirit Of courage. friendiness and mu-
tunl understanding. may achieve far
reaching results that will be conducive
to the prosperity and peace of the
wor.d."
The British acceptance was tn" first
q! n formal nature tC be received from
tie great Powers in reply to the formal
invitation of the American Govern
lnrnt. China several days agu notified
this Government that she would be glad
to participate IN the Far Eastern con-
ference. and France, in what i r"-
gardpi in some quarters aS amounting
e. a formal acceptance. notified the
United StairS that Premier liriuLd
would purtiripat" in the armnmCnt and
Ear Eastern discussions. Formal re-
plies are yet tC be- received from Italy
unu jnnIn.
Atlantic City, y. D.. Aug. 22.-I'r-
gHu.hrd labor is likely to be reprcS' ntod
al the forthcoming Conferenc" on dis
armament in Washington. President
>a"ucl GompCrs. of the American Fed
"ratiun uf Labor. who is here presiding
ut II meeting Of the Executive Commit :
1rr. mud" this declaration today. He
-n'd be- had been in conference" with
pr"sidcni Harding recently AZ Wash
iugton and tn" President was favorable
to Laving labor represented. Mr. Com
urrs i going TO take up the matter with
his board and 500 what their attitude
-. He says TINT labor has always beer
In favor Of disarmament and he feels il
will do everything to promote the cause
Mr. Gompers today reiterated Iii
statement that organized labor was pre-
Jared to fight any radical reduction ii
nHgr~ over the country. "Wag"s hav,
n"vor kept stride with the soaring cos
of living" Mr. GOmpcrs asserted. IAN,
the cost of living has not r"hounded t.
an extent whcr" the labOring man car
stand any arprrciabn decrease. Labor
j. not going around with a chip on it.
Shoulder and amicablc settlements vii
br reached where possible. However
We will stand for no Injustice and tn,
Federation is ready to fight when called
upon in righteous cause
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

che 50 much admired tn the particular
young West Pointer who was her de-
voted a. the moment A. has been
said. the minute she got that sllpon
finished and wore % outdoors-prob-
ably down Filtration Walk-for tho
frs time. every other girl a. West
Point was Absolutely determined 90
have a s.ipon just like e. and great
was the descent upon the nearest shop
that carried coloTed woods.
Sooner or later. 81 course. a manu-
facturer picked ~ the idea ami now
you can set the delightful sipon ali
ready made IN airy color you choose
The model pictured Il American
Beauty color and Is Of woven woratod.
with taaseis 20 match The pretty lit
tie garment may be- made - tricoiettc.
or may be knitted on zephyr yarn.
There ere Eurplice siIpous too. with
a straight belt to 60 around the walst
IN last summers fashion. and with
long sash-ends 20 ue 80 the back
some have straight Eimono sleeves.
some have wider raglan sleeves. These
easily-donuod sash-slipons that do not
crumple the sleeSe-friils 81 a summer
bodice Ike an ordinary iong-sleevco
sweater have proved their usefulness
and are bound % be as popular this
summer a. they were last Young
women like these shapely little wraps
better than straight scarf-shawiE for
evening porch wear. or for stroiilnE
about after supper. TIE gay giitle
knitted wrap fills a iong-fei. want FOR
e looks dainty and accords with dainty
summer 4rocks get has not the. for
vaaH8fw az an aeemwfrEv Ngwnm which
would look out 81 place win the In
formal costume and perhaps hseiiess
sport shoes donned now ~ most sum
mer resorts. since the Daylight saving
schedule gives such a long stretch Of
day after the evening meal In some
places this schedule vii not prevail
tais summer but where i does there
vii be tire Ions. long twilight with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

keep their stockings up very neatly by
rolling the tops The trick Il %
stretching the top Of the stocking side
ways a. far as you can pull "a. before
beginning TO roll. Then the stretched
part u doubled under and tucked into
the finished roll. The stocking ciinEs
tight after tho stretched roll IA made
and will hold its place all day.
Several sorts Of bathing shoes are
pictured. Styles have changed very
little since last season The high. laced
shoe OF canvas or Of silk Is liked By
some women because q IS unfailinE
neatness--lt never slips out OF place
or says down There are also the
ankle strap slippers. cunning and
childish ia suggestion. and the ballet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

daimler sort % sport costume-with
itH aiken skirt and elaborate blouse OF
sheer material and lace-the little
shoulder wrap with saeh-enda Il de-
iightfui nnd the new West Pointer
siipon is hailed as a novel and fetch
ing addition 20 the summer wardrobe.
Very engaging little surplics allpona
are OK white knifted yarn with collar
Of sNanadown. And other models have
the lovely. sofi aneora in trimmina
band that outlines the aurpiice fronts.
There Is a new oatrich-wool too. which
looks exactly like tiny curied feathers
and which makes q charming trim
ming for these iltie wrap4 Such q
stlpon looks best All ID one eoior.
though the angora or sWansdown coli
lar may Be white. The ostrich-Wooi
comes IN shades to match Knitting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
Neiu Bathing Suits Practical and Simple In
Style Beach Capes of Rubber and Brushed
Wool - Stockings Invariably Rolled
DotUn From the Knee NolO
1assels On Bathing Suits.

the new aannel bathing suits. Many
81 the models for this year are Of nne,
soft flannel 10 some dainty color or
other--sefF different affairs. these
updern fiannel suits. from the hiaeouA
costumes ct Hannel one used to rent
~ tAe- hoer The flannel suit Ia the
nssl urRila pale green with border lines
IS black. Part - the border has been
used % a yoke motif which Is very
effective. The costume + most care
fully cgt and shaped, with seams cum
nluslY sioped % give a beautiful NJ
without suggestion Of too-ciinginE an
effect Under the tunie IS a one-pioee
garment 81 the flannel This ends IN
the short trunks hat show under The
edge cf fha tunsc. The cap Is Of green
end white rubber with rubber roses
aefasa the front and this bathing girl
wears SOCKS and strap slippers. the
socks % black and white striped SILK.
stockings Or socks A. You Please
There Is a fad for socks with bath
- dresses this summer And some
Young women are planning 10 wear
socks al the time. evsn with sport
skirts This Is a rather daring inno-
walton and one Ia rather questionable
taste but az FAR as the bathing cos
tune Is concerned. II the stockings are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

going 10 Be rolled down anyway below
the knee. one might as well don socks
and be done with IL. Rolled-down
stockings are a deal more comfortable
than pulled up and elastic-supportod
stockings. for swimming. Unless the
hose-suppQrterS are worn very taut
the stocking II bound % Gag down In
the water and this makes an uncom-
Portable pull on the waistiine or
wherever the hose supporters are at
tached The Follod-down stocking
leaves the muscles free for swimming
aud for jumping in the surf and the
stocking will not slide down u proper
b. rolled. Country women In Scotland
and England, and "a other countries
too. dispense with hose supporters and