davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
S0vIETS RELEASE U. s. GIRL
Was Held In Russia az Spy and
Attennpt TO BrIbe


Baltimore, Jan. 21.-(By A. P.)--
Mrs. Marguerite Il. Harrison. Of Bal.
timore, newspaper correspondent I'm
prisoned as spy by the Bolsheviki at
Moscow, has been released. according
to a letter received yesterday by DR..
Hugh II. Young, from the secretary OF
Lord Beaverbrook, owner Of the Daily
Express, Of London.
Assurances that Mrs. Harrison had
been released were sent Lord Beaver
brook by NJ. Krassin, former Bolshevik
minister Of trade to England, who has
returned to Russia.
Mrs. Harrison entered Russia about
eleven months ago. Soon after reaching
Moscow she was imprisoned for while,
but was released aHd for time was re
ported as being In high favor with the
Bolsheviki. '.a.
Her efforts to leave the country,
however. were frustrated and she was
again arrested on October "a and i'm
prisoned on charge Of having tried
to bribe her way out of Russia. Later
an official declaration charged her with
being spy for the American State De.
partment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21

Roberts, DR.. A. Haines Lippincott,
William II. Chew, Edward II. Chew,
Jesse Starr White. Ryland w. Greene,
William T., Reed, Edward L. Farr, f.
Morse Archer. F.. Wallis Armstrong.
Charles 8. Boyer, Samuel p. Howe, DR..
i,aa Paul M; Meeray, sir, Edwin :.,S G: NSevin'
Forsyth, Lewis Starr, DIR. J. Lynn
Mahaffey, Herbert N. Munger and
David Jester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
Deaths Of a Day
HENRY CLAY BATON
Retired Mint Asssyer and Former
Jsweler Dies In s7th Year

Henry Clay Baton, for thirty year.
an assayer In the Y. 8. mint here, died
yesterday at his home, 5112 Newhall
street, Germantown. He was eighty :
seven years old. He was born In Phil
adelphia, and in his earlier life was a
manufacturing jeweler. Later he en-
tered the service Of the mint, from
which he retired about ten years ago.
At the time Of his death Mr.. Baton
was the oldest living high priest Of
Jerusalem Chapter 2g3, r. and A. NJ,
and member Of Melita Lodge, +. and
A. NJ. He Is survived by Mrs. Baton,
two sons, Henry e. Baton, q general
contractor Of this city, and George 8.
Baton, a mining engineer Of Pittsburgh
and six daughters. ..
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon from the home. Inter.
ment will be in West Laurel Hill
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
Escapes Injury as Autos Crash

&. Steinberg. a papcrhanger, Of 42a
West Norris street, while going west
on MONTGOMERY avenue in his automo
bile, crashed into a truck belonging to
the l.. P. White Co., Wholesale
jewelers., Ninth and SAMSON streets.
coming south on Franklin street. The
truck was overturned and pedestrians
thronsed about the. cars, believing ].
Kay, IA West Norris street, the
driver OF the truck. to be seriously in :
1ured. with the aid Of four men, Kay
was eItricated from the wreckase.
little the worse for wear. Both csr,
were badly damaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
Student activities
., at u. of p. Today

1880 p. m.---All University as
semb'y, weightman Hall. Meeting
Of the sophomore class officers Wig.
ilance committee and Asiatic night
committee, Houston Hall. ..
7:3O-Mask and Wig tryouts for
dancing chorus. at Mask and wig
clubhouse, $40 Ounce street.
8 y. m.-Mceting Of the Polish
students club, Houston Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
Frank r. Charlton

Gas poisoning he suffered In the bat
tie Of st. Mihiel resulted In the death
yesterday Of Frank r. Charlton, thirty =
six years old, Of 2110 Lombard street.
He was a member OF the Philadelphia
police department for eight years, and
for the greater part Of that time was
stationedd at Thirteenth and Walnut
streets, on traffic duty. He enlisted In
the army in 1917 and was assigned to
the 103d Military Police. He is sur
yived by a wife and two childrtn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
John Mc0rory

The funeral Of John McGrory, who
died Wednesday in his home, 1920
North Sydenham street, will take place
tomorrow afternoon at St. Simeon't
Protestant Episcopal Church, Ninth
street and ,Lehigh avenue.
Mr.. McGrory for twenty years was a
clerk In the bureau of vital statistics.
He was fifty eight years old. He was
z Mason and vestryman Of st.
Simeon's Church. He Is survived by
his wife and three sons, John, James
and George. 1nterment will be in Chel =
ten Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
Store Employees euests at Dinner

The annual dinner Of Stern 4 Co.
was held last night at the Bellevue
Stratford. 1t was the get together and
business promotion dinner given by the
firm each year. and which Is eagerly
looked forward to by the personeI OF
the store. David NJ. Lens, general
manager of the store, acted as toast :
master. Speeches on constructive de-
velopment Of the business were deliv-
cred by Edwin o. Lewis and Sidney
Lowenstein, both attorneys of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21

Of lunch. They will spend the night az
Ellis Island and then join a number OF
other deportees on a train for New
Orleans, where undesirables from other
cities converge for shipment back 10
China. ......
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
William B. RaNnolds

William b. Reynolds, well known
South Camden ice dealer, died suddenly
yesterday in the bathroom Of his home,
1903 South Fourth street. Heart dis
ease was the cause Of death. He<was
fifty two years old and Is survived BY
his wife and four children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
Chinese start peport,t,oo TrIp

Forty-two Chinese, ordered deported,
eft Gloucester immigration station in
automobiles this morning and caught
the IL o'clock train from Camden for
New York Each man carried a box
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

Or. Kelman is on his way from Yoko-
,ama. and Is expected TO arrive in New
York about September 50. He Will preach
In his own pulpit at both services on
the first Sunday IN october. DIR. kel-
mans Vanderbilt lectures entitled THE
Foundations Of Faith" have Just been
published BY the T. il. Revell Company.
They win be on sale as coon as the
British edition is ready. about the end
OF The month.
What Is Spiritual L.fe?" is the sub
ject of the sermon by the Rev. Harvey
Zee Brown Sunday. II A. a., to-mor-
row, at the Church House of the Com
nunity Church. Park avenue and Thirty
fourth street
Dr.. Glenn Frank. editor OF Century
Ma0asiue, viii speak a-t the West Side
Y. NJ. C. A. tomorrow, at p. NJ. on
the subject The Eclipse OF Christian
iry." II. v. Corby will preside at the
piano. Roy p. Gates. superintendent OF
the Jeint Application Bureau. viii speak
al the Twenty-third Street y. NJ. g. a.
at Il. NJ. on the general subject OF
THE Fields OF Homclessness, taking
up the special phase OF Cooperation In
Christian Social Work"
During the first five months or It's
fiscal year. which began April J, the
National Bible Institute has conducted
A,l
these meetings 2.S62 tracts and 4o.So5
Gospels have been distributed. over
1900 men and women have publicly
rTofessed their acceptance or CHRIST
atonement for sin as a result OF this
outdoor ministry.
Two Of the converts secured at the
outdoor evangelistic services or previous
years are now on their way TO foreign
lands as missionaries. William Downey
has gone to Africa and Stanley Iiarri-
son to China. A third convert, James
Smith, IL a theological student. Fie VIII
probably enter the ministry OF the Zap
list Church.
On Monday and Tuesday. September
&c and 81, o Bible conference. with ses-
sions at Q 80 TO 80 and 1880 to >
p. NJ. will be held in Borden Hall, az
the Institute Headquarters Building, IA
West Thirty fifth street. The speakers
will be the Rev. Or. John Mcneil. pas
tor Fort Washington Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. DIR. John Roach
Straton pastor Calvary Baptist Church;
the Rev. DR.. Tillman Johnson OF New
Rochelle the Rev. DR.. Robert watson
OF the Scotch Presbyterian Churcn, the
Rev. Joseph Davis, general secretary OF
the Inland South America Missionary
Union, Hugh +. Monro. vice-president
OF the Niagara Lithograph Company,
and Don o. Shelton, president of the
institute
The Rev Samuel G. Trexler, d. D.,
president of New York and New Eng
land Synod. has been appointed State
Chairman for the world service cam
paign for s1.250,oo0 for relief work In
Europe. TO ibe conducted by the Ma
tional Lutheran Council the last two
weeks in October.
"To continue neighborly assistance
another wear to those who are guarding
the Oldest and strongest bulwark OF
Professionalism on the other side OF the
world" states Or. Trexler. is the
guaranteed programme of American
I,utherans The church in Europe can
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

road into the ruins that he regards OF
the utmost Importance for research when
the war interrupted his plans
+. l.. Rawson, NJ. l. T.. T., a. M. l. G.
E.. noted London metaphysician. is maxi
ing his third tour Of the United States.
and will speak tomorrow in the Hotel
Astor at and o'clock In the after
noon on the theme Scientific Right
Thinking Mr.. Rawson is devoting all
his time TO teaching people how 20 pray
so they may keep themselves and others
well and happy. In his lectures M.
Rawson deals with all those problems
which assail the human mind. no matter
what their origin, and offers a clear
solution for all difficulties.
The Welsh preacher, the Rev. E. Y.
Jones Of Cardiff, breaches again TO-
morrow morning at IL O'Clock in the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. West End
avenue and Ninety-first street. DIR.
Jones is one of the leading ministers of
the Welsh church. He Is representing
his denomination at the meeting of tn.
Presbyterian Alliance.
The Fifth Avenue Baptist Church re-
sumes its morning services tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock with the pastor,
the Rev. Dr. Cornelius Woelfkn. preach
ing. Evening service and all the other
activities of the church viii be re-
sumed in October.
At the Temple l20th street and Lenox
avenue. Carlyle b. Haynes. pastor. there
will be e special musical service to-
morrow night at s o'clock.
At the Church of the Divine Paternity.
Central Park West and Seventy-sixth
street. services viii be resumed to-mor-
row at II o'clock A. NJ. The minister.
DIR. Joseph Fort Newton. will preach on
"The Return to the Altar"
At the Collegiate Church of st. Nicho-
las, Fifth avenue and West Forty-eighth
street, the preacher tomorrow will be
the Rev. Charles Reynolds Brown, dean
OF the Yale School of Religion. His IL
A. NJ. subject will be "The Power OF
Simplicity" AT p. M. he will talk on
.'The Need Of Higher Fellowship"
The preacher at the services OF the
New Church (Swedenborgian). East
Thirty fifth street. tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock will be the Rev. Chauncey
Giles Hubbell His subject will be THE
Living Truth"
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

not be left in the lurch this winter to
lose what precious remnants they have
been able TO save SO far. Just little sac
rifice by each loyal Lutheran In this
country will renew the affairs OF mil
lions OF their fellow believers across
the ocean Unless they are rekindled
those war-broken nations win be buried
beneath their own debris.''
In raising ussr quota of ss6,997.9s,
the $40 Lutheran churches In New
York will report to DIR. Trexler at his
Office. 16 East Forty-eighth street. The
entire fund is to be administered
through the National Councils Euro
pean commissioner. DR.. John A. More
head. continuing the work OF last year 8
programme. comprising relief recon-
struction and special welfare activities
in seventeen counties of Europe among
nearly 100000 Lutherans who are In
need.
Following along his sermon of last
Sunday. the Rev. Carl Wallace Petty.
II. D. OF the Mount Morris Baptist
Church Will take as his subject to-mor-
row: "Childlike Religion vs.. Childish
Theology"
This subject is also based on some
of the actions taken at the recent
Northern Baptist Convention held in
Des Moines last June.
DIR. Petty's evening popular subject
will be: "Life's Game OF Put and
Take"
"The Challenge OF Public vice" will
be DR.. S. Edward Young's subject to-
morrow evening in the Bedford Presby-
terian Church, Nostrand avenue and
Deal street. Brooklyn, his morning theme
being "Who Needs the Gospel" pre-
ceded by talk to the boys and girls
on The Two Pulls Bear Your W.T.
ness" will be the general topic at the
Wednesday night service, the first part
being a testimony meeting and the lat
ter Il Bible study by the pastor.
Sir William Mitchell Ramsay, the
eminent archseologist and traveller.
author of many volumes on early
Christian and other archaeological sub
jscts, arrived to-day on the Can'eronia
of the Cunard Line, to deliver lectures
at universities. theological seniinaries
and other institutions of learning. pricr
to his return to the site of ancient An
tioch in Pisidia, where he was cxcavat-
Ing and starting to build small rail-
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION

Church Of Zion and st. Timothy
334 West 57th street.
Rav F'REnERICK BURGESS, Jr., B. D.,
and (Recto-l.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

-RIcA's foRENcosT THEATRES AND Mrs. DIRE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
MORE TRUTH
 THAN POETRY
DANTE: AID WRITER
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

DANTE: AID WRITER Great writers are great adver- tisers-salesmen of national glory. Through Homer all history will know Greecs--hrough Dante. Italy.-The New York Evening Journal. We've read inteminable verse By Dante Alighieri Which deals in language far from
 terse
 With subjects far from cherry. And now we're much perplexed be-
 cause
 An elder man and wiser, Declares that MT. Dante was A first class advertiser. This writer-whom we need not
 name.
 For all our readers know i'm Observes Italia owes her fame To Dante's well known poem. Yet Dante took his pen in hand. To our best recollection. To write, not of his native land. But quite a different section! He painted it, beyond a doubt, With masterly precision; He made it's salient points stand out Upon the startled vision. One sees the deep abysmal shade. The slimy streams that flow there. But not a stanza would persuade A man to want to go there. We see the land his lines portray And shudders trickle through us. Some land 1t was: but we will say He never sold it to us And though full often wisdom turks Tn edtorializing, It seems to us that Dante's works We're rotten advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
LONG JOINS PLEA
 FOR LACY PAROLE.
Butler Representative Thinks Justice Should Be Tenn
 pered by Mercy
By FRED u. GoRMIEY

montgomery BurehS- The AGe-heFalop
 22t-2 First NntioKal Bank Building " Montgomery, November 22.-(Spe- cial. .)-Stating that he had always been taught that the Christian spirit was to temper justice with mercy" J. Lee Long of Butler county, member of the house of representatives of Alabama, Tuesday added his indorse- ment to the petition of Theo Lacy for a parole, Representative Long wrote to the state board of pardons from his home in Greenville asking the board to grant the plea of the former chief clerk of the state convict depart ment. who is serving six years in the penitentiary.
 Lacy completed a 10-year term a short time ago, ana is asking for parole from the siX-year term.
 John $. Tillery. attorney for Lacy, spent short time at the statehouse Tuesday and conferred with members of the pardon board, Fitzhugh Lee, William r. Cobb and Harwell G. Da- wis. No action has been taken by the board since the sensational state ment of Lacy was read several days ago. Lacy is asking for pardon or parole.
 Since the petition was filed several persons have written the pardon board, either favoring or opposing clemency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
M0NTEVALLO COLLEGE

Montevallo, November 22.-(Spe- cial. 1.-The college orchestra of 19 pieces will play Saturday night, No- vember 26, when the Montevallo Stu dloss club presents The Private Secretary" in the auditorium at Ala bama Technical Institute and Col lege for Women.
 Taking part in the play will be six members of the college faculty, one officer. and four other Montevallo residents. The women members Tn the cast are members of the Stu diosis and so are the wives of the two men from the collegeA
 Studiosis members put tickets on sale early this week for the Satur day night performance, the proceeds of which they expect to devote to civic betterment plans.
 Miss Dorothy c. Richey, teacher of expression, and a Studioss member. is coaching the play.
 "The Private Secretary" Is said to be one of the funniest farces ever written. Therefore, an evening full of laughs Is assured The cast fol- lows:
 Douglas Cuttermole, Kermit Wool ley; his uncle, Mir. Cattermole, Rev. r. H. Carmichael; Harry Marsland, C. G. Sharpe; his uncle, Mir. Mars ert Spaulding, W. ]. Kennerly; Glb- son, the tailor, Morris Watson; Mrs. Steed Douglas landlady, Miss Der nice NJ. Thrall: Miss Ashford Miss Alice NJ. Baker; Edith Marsland, Mss Maude Cheek; Eva Williams, Miss Mary D. Ford; Mary. the maid, Miss Vera Paschal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
TRIBUTE PAID TO MEMORY OF FORMER
 JUSTICE DOWDELL


 Montgomery, November '2.-tSpe- cial. )-Shortly after Judge N. D. Dem son of opelika had read personal and Chambers County Bar association tributes to the late Judge James R. Dowden, former chief justice of the Alabama supreme court, the supreme cout of Alabama adjourned out of re- spect to the memory of the late Jurist. Judge Dowdell died at his home at Lafayette on June 2S, end Judge Dem Son read the eulogies to the high court Tuesray.
 Responding to the tributes, Chief Justice John c. Anderson said that the state and each member of the su- preme court will feel the loss of the widely known former chief Justice. Judge Denson. while there was un- usual quiet in the supreme court room, read a personal eulogy to the late chief justice, and then read reso- lutions adopted by the Chambers County Bar association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
Prosecution Closes Case m the Trial of
 Fatty" Arbuckle
By Associated Press

San Francisco, November F. After the prosecution had closed it's case late today in the man slaughter trial of Roscoe C. t"Fatty'') ArbuclsIe, after reserrv- ing the right to introduce fur ther testimony tomorrow, Gavin McNnb, chief counsel for the ne- fcnse, made the opening state ment for Arbuckle.
 sswe will prove that Arbuckie wns not in the hotel room more than ten minutes with Miss Nir- Einin Rappe,v MeNab said. Ar buckle is accused of having in- fIicted fatal injuries on Miss Rappe, motion picture actress, fin his hotel rooms September |. George GIcnnon, house detective of the hotel, was the first wit- ness called by the defense.
 The court ruled out McNab's attempt to have the witness de- tail n conversation he heard with Miss Rappe following her aI- legged injuries at Arbuckie's hands.
 Before the trial the defense announced that GIennon had made a statement to the district attorney in which he said Miss Rappe had exonornted ArbuckIe.
 GIennon was excused from the stand following the courts rul- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
WARM TRIBUTE ID
 RETIRING PASTOR
 BY JASPER PEOPLE
Farewell Reception for Dr. and Mrs. McCleSky Given by W. M. U. at the First
 Methodist Church

Jasper, November 20.-( Especially There was held at the First Methodist church in Jasper last night a farewell reception by the Woman's Missionary society and the members of the church in honor of Rev. and Mrs. J. M McCleskey. This was one of the greatest receptions ever given a pas tor in this town. A large number of the caurch members and friends of the pastor were present and many spoke in the most complimentary terms of the great work done in this church under the administration of Rev. McCleskey.
 The programme was opened by prelude on the pipe organ by the church organist, Mrs. Ellis Crantord This was followed by prayer by. tho presiding elder of this district, Rev. w. w. Scott.
 Ike opening remarks were made by the president of the Missionary society. Following this address Miss Frieda Alexander rendered beauti- full piano solo.
 R. II. Palmer, chairman of the board of stewards, then told of the work of this body and the progress the church had made in the last six years. He gave somewhat in detail the work carried on in the board of stewards meetings.
 Miss Jennie Lou Palmer gave a very intedesting history of the growth and development of the Sunday school for the last six years. It has grown from a small Sunday school, located in one small church to one of several depart ments now runing with the different heads.
 L. D. Gray sang a solo, End of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
RABBI ACCEPTS CALL

Tuscaloosa, November 22.-(Spe- al.)-Rabbi Isadore Isaacson of cel- ma, pastor of the local Jewish Tenn pie, has accepted call to Sioux City la, where he will go about January 1. Members of the Temple have ar- ranged for farewell exercises to their distinguished pastor, to be held at Temple Emanu-El in Tuscaloosa on December II. Miss Lena Holczstein will have charge of the music on this occasion, and among other items on the programme addresses will be made by Judge w. w. Brandon. Dr. Lang of the university and Edward Doty, editor Tuscaloosa News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
BE PRETTY! TURN
 GRAY HAIR DARK Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage
 Tea and Sulphur


 Almost every one knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur. properly com pounded. brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded. streaked or gray. Years ago. the only way to get this mixture was to make 1t at home, which Is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" you will get large bottle of this famous old recipe. improved by the addition of other ingredients, at small most.
 Don't stay gray, Try it! No ono can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as 1t does 1t so naturally and evenly. You dampen sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair. taking ono small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears. and after an other application or two your har becomes beautifully dark. glossy and attractive.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
BETROTHAL OF KING GEORGES DAUGHTER HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED


 London, November 22.-The te- trothal of Princess Mary. only eaugh- ter of King George and Queen Mary. to Viscount Lasceles, was announced this evening.
 Viscount Lascelles (Henry George Charles Lascelles) Is the eldest son of the Earl of Harwood, and Is 39 years of age. Princess Mary ~ae 24 years old last April.
 The viscount. who was educated at Eton. was an attache at the British embassy in Rome from 1905 to 1907, and aide de camp to the governor general of Canada from 1907 to 1911, served with distinction in the Euro pean war. He was three times wounded and won the Distinguished ed Order and Bar and the French Croix de Guerre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
STORE IS LEASED

Gadsden, November 22.-(Special)-- The Nader store. corner of Fourth and Chestnut streets, which has been used as a furniture store by the owner ever since It's erection In 1905, has been leased to the Burns System store, and will be occupied by this grocery firm on December 1. The Burns System Is the beginning of a system of grocery stores inaugurated by a Gadsden citizen who has been very successful selling everything usually kept in ( apartment store.