davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-30
Tlse atorkrille Guqairer.
Entered at the Postofflce at York. as
Mail Matter Of thu Second Class.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1921.

Dispatches from the near east bring
information that the Turks have sue
ceeded in getting the Greek army di-
vided and cutting the left wing to
pieces. 1t is said that many thousands
of Greeks have been captured.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-30

Combs story as a reflection on them
selves, and to such this stuff Is not
pleasant reading. They find even less
pleasure in the knowledge that their
neighbors and acquaintances are being
so fully informed as to the nature and
character of the man who had been the
object of their worship.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-30

- Robert Lndley, the young white
man who was the only eye witness TO
the recent killing Of Policeman Brown
in Columbia, and who was afterward
arrested because of apparent conflict in
certain statements made by him, has
been set at liberty.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-23
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED REC ORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DoiNos, ACHIEVE
mENTs, suFFERlNos, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

twv,.rp Ss-,paDsr Union S.-. s.r,s.. ,
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-23
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts of
Colorado
lWc,Iern N-aIrlpgf Union News sefIleel

twcslcn Newspaper Union News Service
COMING EVENTS.
Annual Monte Vista Stampede at Monte
Vista. Aug. 3. 4, 8.
Morran County Fair, Fort Morgan
Aug. 24-26. w, j. OFT, secretary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
MEADE FIELD MEET
SET FOR AUGUST 29
Philadelphia Rockies and Others
Practicing in Spare Hours
for Athletic Contests
REGULARS IN EXHIBITIONS

Civilians Military Training Camp,
Camp Meade. Nd. Aug. 9.--The big
track and field meet which the rockies
here will hold has been set for Au-
gust 20. the final day before the de-
mobilization OF the camp.
In the morning the meet will start at
$50 o'clock In the stadium. Men from
each company will participate In the
following events:
1OO-yard dash, 20O-yard dash, 220-
yard dash, pole vault. throwing jave-
lin, running broad jump, running high
jump. putting twelve pound shot, run :
ming hop skip jump. The same events
will be repeated in the afternoon. start
ing at 10, an SS0-yard battalion relay
race and baseball game being added
features.
Men from whom the company teams
will be picked are spending their aft
ernoons, after drill period. working on
the track, and getting into prime shape.
While the men are preparing for
these events and learning all they can
about the infantry, they are also learn /.
ing something about allied branches OF
the army.
A series of demonstrations to last all
week and the latter part of next week
is being given by details from the reg :
ular army.
Yesterday afternoon the engineers
gave a demonstration and will be fol-
lowed today by the signal corps. The
tanks will appear tomorrow, and
Thursday guard mount will be shown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
STATE GETS WAR COLORS
2sth Infantry Flags Of '61 to Hang
In Capitol Rotunda

Harrisburg, Aug. 9.-Colors of the
Twenty eighth Volunteer Infantry,
commanded by John w. Geary, later
major general and Governor of
Pennsylvania. who lived for time in
Philadelphia. have been presented to
the State through Colonel John +.
Nicholson. executive officer Of the Get
tysburg Battlefield Commission. and
ordered placed in the Capitol rotunda
by Governor Sproul, to whom they were
rendered.
The regiment was Philadelphia
command and left that city July
co. 1861, without colors, owing to
an official mix-up; but Philadelphia
people sent colors, which were carricd
until October, 1862, when the State
furnished flags, carried through many
a hard fought field. This regiment
suffered heavily in battles Of the Army
Of the Potomac and lost almost 25O
men at Antietam.
INC flags were found recently in
custody of people interested in the
regiment and through Colonel Nichol-
son sent to the Governor. They will
be mounted under direction of Deputy
Superintendent Samuel 'B. Rambo and
placed with other War Of the Rebellion
flags at the Capitol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
MURDER" PETERS OUT
GIassboro Affair May Be Case OF
Auto Thieves

The Glas5boro "murdcr" mystery has
pctcrcd out into "a plain case Of auto
Insurance thieves, IN the opinion If
the local authorities.
According to Stnt"mcnt issued lcs-
tcIplnv bv Frank Mirdlrron. chief of the
Glnssboro police. the "hlOodstainS' on
the ax found in TIE hidden car were
ul,t and tn" "hImau hair came from
rLo upholstery in the car itself.
1t is now supposed the car was hidden
by some one who wishes TO collect in
>urance on it, and the police believe
there are many similnr cases in thai.
county. They have bad a garage under
surveillance for som" timc on the theory
that tha"c Is groHp making II regular
business OF "Stcalng their own cars
and collecting insurance. Police be-
licvc this garage is headquarters for th.
gang.
into the woods. di.wmtI" il and sell
the nmrts at high prices, and later COL
Ipct the insurance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
INFANT SAILS 5000 MILES
Not Even Seasick In Voyage From
Hawaii

Six thousand miles in four weeks,
continuous voyage from far Hawaii
through the Panama Canal 20 Phila-
delpha. is the infantile globe trotting
record of little Miss Marjorie Suttcr,
aged eight months, daughter of First
Engineer and Mrs. Gus Suttrr, of the
merchantmen Manulani, which arrived
yesterday with a cargo Of 10000 tons
of raw sugar.
But Marjorie didn't mind il; she
proved the best sailor Of the family,
according to her mother, who said the
baby girl had mot had an i'll day and
had thri"ed on the sea air.
Marjorie had unusual opportunities
Of enjoying the trip. From n capacicus
play pen rigged up in her front yard"
Just outside the engineers cabin, she
prnttlcd and played the G0OO bright
miles away with her brother Herbert,
twenty-five months DID, who, according
to his father, grew -four inches" in tho
four weeks. The Sutter children wore
alone in their play pen until one day a
litter of kittens came along. These were
born on the trip in the waste basket
Of Third Mate Girvin Waits cabin
and nurtured by that officer as Il fu-
vorable omen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
SEARCH FOR 16-YR.-OlD BOY
Father Fears He Was Stricken in
Fairmount Park

After an unsuccessful search to locate
his son. Edwin. sixteen years old. who
has been missing since Saturday. AL
bert r. Walton. of 1876 North New
kirk street, has appealed 10 the police
to help him locate the bog. The father
told the police that his son. who is
of slight build, left home to visit Fair
mount Park.
When the boy failed to return by
Sunday. the father began n search Of
tho Park for him. The missing youth
is a sufferer from loaky valve in his
heart and his parents fear he may
have been seized with n fainting spell
while in an uufrcqucntcd section of the
Park and fallen into ravne.
Accompanied by Park guards. Wal
ton and two detectives left City Hall
last night TO explore the vicinity If
Indian Rock. in the northern and un.
settled section Of III" Park. The lad 5
parents said the boy often went for
walks in this locality. When he left
home Edwin was dressed in Il blue suit.
with black shoes and stockings. He
weighs 100 pounds. is : feet in height,
and has dark gray eyes and brown hair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
WROTE POEM TO REFORM
KINKEAD, NURSE SAYS
Miss Stone Gives Out Verse Com.
posed Before KILLING LAWYER

New York, Aug. 0.-Miss Olivia NJ.
u. Stone. who Killed Ellis Kinkead. the
IOtCd Ohio attorney. here last week
told the authorities last night CT poem
she had written.
ELLIS l0"cd me-" she said. land
loved him. but his weakness came be-
tween ! wrote this poem to show the
way he felt toward me and toward his
wife | wanted him to be brave enough
to follow his convictions and do as in
the pocIA.
The poem follows
Farewell to the woman who didn't care
Woman! give me back my manhood
Give me back my. honor, once again
And III prove to the world I'm not a weak
I'm I'm ;rsd Of GfS my friends % h0t RSt'G seeing me
Whe1 }Sa they meet meet me, me on n.- the. street
And hope We never meet
And T tho S"faF fsF, '9r ,s %y SShea SI2 oH'o home
I,m longing for the little girl
I'm longing Tor the grGsp OF an old friend &
For many any have known in days gone by.
! know | have done wrong.
And be the man God intended me to me.
And the innocent E.r!s' souls
VIII all DO waiting for you
At the gates OF hell.
You've wrecked me too,
But I'd give millions tonight
II | could forget my past M" win vow
I'm bowed down with shame and grief
For the life I've led,
And I'm leaving you now ,,.- .,
For that old home OF mine IN the west
Miss stones case was postponed until
Thursday, when she was arrnigncd to.
day. Her counsel minated that her
defense probably would be temporary
insanity.
She did not realize what she was
doing that night" the lawyer said,
"and did not realize what she had done
for two days afterwNrd. 1t seems like
II moving picture reel to her. She now
realizes the seriousness of her prcdca-
mont. She continually moans and
wcops in her cell aud seems to be all
broken up"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
SMALL REFUSES TO ACCEPT
SERVICE OF WARRANT
Final Test Of Authority Expected in
Springfield Today

Springfield. ILL.,. Aug. 0.-(By a. P.)
The final test of strength in the effort
of Sangamon County officials to serve
Governor Len Small with the warrants
charging him with larceny and embez-
element of State funds while State
Treasurer is expected today. Sheriff
Henry Mester. of Sangamon County, de-
clnred he would repeat his call of yes
terday on the Governor. this time with
the warrants, unless advised by States
Attorney G. +. Mortimer to delay scrv-
ice
The sheriff declared he was "tired of
ali this talk" and "anxious to have the
whole thing over with" On his visit to
the Governor at the State Capitol yes
tcrlny the Sheriff told the Governor he
came to see whether he would submit
to arrest. and in reply the Governor
read prepared statement in which he
declined to submit to the jurisdiction of
the judicial branch of the State Gov
ernmcut.
Action for damages against the Shcr-
IFS bondsmcn may be taken by the Gov
ernor. he indicated yesterday, If Sheriff
Mcstcr attempts to arrest him under the
warrants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
PATRIOTIC LODGE MEETS
Delegates Representing Six States
Convene In Reading

Reading, Pa, Aug. O.-Thc Right
Worthy Grand Lodge of the United
States. Loyal Patriots Of America, be
gun its seventy first annual convention
yesterday. The meeting covers Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana, New York,
New Jersey and Massachusetts. The
lodge has no State organizations. The
sixty loCnls. with their membership OF
over $4,000, are in one body.
James Hay Simms. of Philadelphia
grand master, presided. Mayor Stauffel
gave an address. The deputy right
worthy grand master is William Black
stone, of Philadelphia the grand secre'
tnry, Robert McCutcheon. and CRANE
treasurer, Joseph Kildare. from Phila
delphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
THINK BURGLARlES AT END
Merose Park and Oak Lane Thefts
Confessed by Nabbed Man

With the arrest and confession Of
William Henderson. tn" CheIreuhum
Township police b. ii"v" th"y hay" ended
series Of burglurics in Mcroso Park
and Oak Lane,
Henderson, arrested Saturday on sIIs-
piciOn in Philadelphia. was identified
as having served four years in Mary
land and three years in Wisconsin on
burglary charges.
lie gave the police pawn tickets with
which they recovered $1,000 worth If
silver and icwclry taken from the home
Of Josiah VI, Holmes, president Of the
Oak Lane State Bank, n M"lrosr Park
Loot valued at 500. taken from the
home Of &. Howard Anthony. in Oak
Lane. was also recovered at pawn
shops. Henderson will BE- given hear
ing at OgOntz this evening, and will be
charged with burglarizing homes in
Melrose Park.
He will later face trial in Philadel-
phia for the burglary in Oak Lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
ROTARY PICNIC FOR 1000
Children Are Taken to Ocean City
for a Days Outing

One thousand youngsters are enjoying
big outing today at Ocean City, n. j..
as guests OF the Rotary Club Of Phila-
dclphia.
1t will be a grand and glorious"
event for the children. They will be
treated to all the peanuts they can eat.
candy, popcorn and anything else in
the eating line that tickles the juvenile
fancy. There will be soft drinks OF
many sorts and thousands Of sand
wiChes on hand.
The RotariOns have opened their
poCkPtbOoks in a generous fashion TO
make the occasion memorable one for
their guests. Many members subscribed
the So that helped send two youngsters
TO the New Jersey resort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
GREAT RUSH FOR DRY JOBS
Fifty Applicants a Day for Agents
places-FeW to Be Hired

Sine" th" announcement thre" days
ago that Prohibition Director Met Cou.
nell had conferred with Senator penrosc
in Washington about employing mo-e
agents, fifty applicants day have pre-
scented their qualifications for the jobs.
In each case they have been asked 70
file application blanks, \. II Slater.
secretary e. the Director. sad }r,ter.
day. There was littlc HEr.iACud Of
nanny Of them being employed. he said.
hut none would BE- refused the ru,NI-
biliry Of applying The job paJ an
average of $500 year with a honu-
Director Mcconnell said yesterday
that he had no definite Information "a
ro ho~ many new agents lie could TAXI
on.
While he was speaking six NOR,
thirsty prospects" clamorrd at the
door for entrance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
TENANTS FIGHT RENT RISE
Frankford Residents orsanlze-WIII
Call Strike

Tenants Of thr 40 block on Imogcre
street. FraDkfo"d have formed neigh
borhood Hssocintion and elected officers
10 fight rout Increases which owners Of
houses in that section are said 10 be
making,
In their fight the tenants have en-
listed the support of the clergy and poll
ticinns OF Frnukford on the ground that
the proposed advances are unfair, mas
much as no additional expense has been
put on the landlords.
james Andrews. Of 14OS Imogene
street. has been elected president Of III"
association, which plans to call gem
rruI ncighborhood r.nt strike. and John
Sharp, 400 Imog"uo street, was nomi-
mated secretary. The Organization will
attempt t. bring rents back to normal,
in keeping with reductions in wages and
food prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
6()-YEAR TRADITION
IS UPSET BY n. c. P
State Has Entire Cavalry Bri-
gade in Camp, First Time
Since Civil War
ONLY ONE IN THE COUNTRY
Special Dispatch TO Ercntno puouc Lcdoc,:

Special Dispatch 10 Ercuiro Ptbuc Lcdoc,'
Camp Sigerfoos. Mount Gretna. Pa,
Aug. According to Brigadicr Cen
eral John +. Wood, Of Philadelphia,
commander Of the Fifty second Cavalry
Brigade In camp here, this is the first
time since the Civil War that the
Pennsylvania National Guard has had
complete brigade of cavalry in camp
at ona time. Prior to This all the cav
airy were included in one regiment
known as the First Pennsylvania Cav
airy.
Under the new tables of rcorganiz.
alton OF the National Guard, the plan
calls for three troops to each squadron.
Formerly squadron consisted of six.
This new step permitted the fOrma-
tion Of complete brigade with the
addition Of several new troops.
Tn, Fifty second Cavalry Brigade is
composed Of two regiments-the 103d
and 104th. Each regiment consists of
two sQuadrons Of three troops each. The
extra organization in the brigade is
the Fifty second Machincgun Squad.
ron. commanded by Major Hugh L..
Curtin. Of Curtin. Pa. This comprises
three troops from Bcllefontc, BOalsburg
and Lewistown.
General Wood further stated he is of
the opinion that this is the only com
piete cavalry brigade ip the country.
II have been n cavalry commander
for n number of years." said he. land
to my knowledge there is no other cav
airy brigade in the country. In other
States, especially in the West. cav
airy regiments are more or less num-
erous. but ! know of none which is
organized as this Texas is entitled
to a division of cavalry. but l believe
they have only enough cavalry TO form
one regiment
Everything is in readiness for Fed
eral recognition Of the brigade with the
exception Of one headquarters troop,
and that will be completed within the
next few days According to present
plans, recognition will take place before
the end Of this encampment.
The lO3d Engineers, of which Colonel
Jackson W. Study is commander. will
spend four mornings on the rife range
this week. The afternoons will be de
voted to Instructions in the block sys-
tenn under the guidance of the regu-
Jar army instructors. Each man must
fire 200 shots.
This morning Colonel Gcorgn c.
Thnyer. Of Philadelphia. commander of
the 1884 Cavalry Regiment. had his
men out for another long instruction
ride. The Philadelphians have a de-
cided advantage over other troops be.
cause they came to camp with their own
horses. Virtually all Of the up. State
cavalrymen are new men and thcy are
spending their time just now learning
the elementary principles OF riding
while the Quaker City boys are aIreldv
In the more intricate stages of the work.
- Lieutenant William A. b. Paul Of
Chestnut Hill one Of the commanders
OF Troop a. l03d Cavalry, has been de-
tailed as an instructor In pistol n-oc-
tiCC. J."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

william s. Williams. 8ilO ~ Sd st.. and
Olga Nuvcl. 38t9 Waterloo ST.
Andrew Craig, $500 Usage ave and TeanniA
McCIoskey, 2522 s. Juniper ~. "'' ''''''''e
James Spratt. 1926 s. Howard st. and Adele
smith, 1877 W. MOyamenslnT ave
Frank J. Langan, scranton, Pa, and Fran,
Ccs Brown. Scranton, Pa
Richard Terry; 7@0 Wallace st, and Della
Giles 1909 Page n.
Fiore CiaG, 2753 Orthodox St, and OIivlerp
Anna, 1878 OIUmls ave,
william McJohnson 729 hGInLrIdre st.. and
Leila Mashngton, 1888 Pne II
unsky, il5 Douglass 1T
samuel p Jnhnslon, Wnshington. y, C.. and
Emmet W. Gobbard, 500 Haskeii st., and
Kathleen MHIlet. 500 Haskell st.
enoe A, Newman, 2S62 n, Fairhill 81
Rsy@oMS9 Marsu.rits aisSSsss aSRs
Edmund Brown, 1881 Addison AZ. and Ks,,.
surles. 1881 Addison 81. ""e "a"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
N. J. POTATO LOSSES HEAVY
HarIy Crop Dug and Output Is Low.
est in Twenty Years

Mulllca Hill, =. J., Aug N.-The
early potato season will close this wcri
In South Jersey. Th" crop has been tAa
poorest in twenty years, as low as
eleven to twelve barrels to the acre.
While the price has been satisfactory
the low yield docs not return enough
money to pay one half Of the expense.
One farmer near here last year rorriycd
$4,000 for his crop, white this yrnr H..
will not receive $500.
Second size potatoes are not ia a..
mand. The South Jersey Farmers
Exchange has several car, londrd al {;
no buyers. Nearly every farmer hn~
an unusual large amount Of the SO. :
IL no market develops th" dairy farm.
ers will use them for feeding purposes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
BRYCE AGAIN HITS
VERSAILLES PACT
conferees Blamed for Not Do
ing What They Could
Have Done
ANSWERS SENATOR TITT0NI
Lord Bryce Summarizes
Causes That Produce Var

WilIiamstown. Mass, Aug. o.
(By A. PIN his speech here to-
day Lord Bryce summarized the
causes which make for war as fol-
lows:
Lust for territory.
Religious hatred, still alive in the
East.
Injuries done the citizens Of one
State by another.
Clashes of commercial and finan-
cial interests, though these rather
served to create general i'll feeling
than directly to cause war.
Sympathy with oppressed popula-
tions, especially IL the sufferers be-
long to a kindred race.
And, finally, fear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
HELD AS SHIRT THIEVES
2 Surprised by Police While Leav.
ing Factory With Dozens Of Articles

Surprised by the police rs they were
leaving the factory Of Charles Wax. Mt
l7Ol Vine street. yesterday with their
arms filled with ten dozen silk shirts.
alleged to nave been stolen from the
factory, two Negroes worc chased for
three squares bciurc th"y were over
haulCd and arrested
According to the police. the intrud-
crs had climbed to 4 shed in the rear
Of the factory, and after forcing VIM
dow, ransackcd the stOccrooms Of tLe
shirt manufacturing firm The shirts,
valued at S235, were recovered. thr no
lice say. The prisoners gave their
names rs Leroy Broomc. nineteen
years old, and Edgar Williams, twenty.
one years old, both of Twelfth and LON.
bard streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
DEATHS

WARE,-At Atlantic City. N. j.. on Au-
gust ), NARY ISoBEh: widow Of Rnlston
0nd intcrment at East Canaan. Conn. Thurs,
day noon.
WESTERVELT August 8, IDA, daughter
orvelt, Funeral services Thursday, / p, ii!
Daylight savingl. late residence, Bryn Athyn,
JORDAN, private PAUL A. JORDAN,
Co, A, 8l4th Inf. killed In action In France,
Sept %. 1918. beloved son OF tho late John
nnd Margaret Jordan. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend funeral. from his sis.
Y. Thursday, August II, at 0 A. NJ. solemn
high mass OF requiem at st. Peters Church.
Jersey city,