davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
VIEW AUTO ROADS OPEN
/ TO CAPE MAY RESORT
President Harding Expected to Visit Famous
Neuo Jesey Bathing Beach-.'Social
s. Acfi,ities begin Early This Year

tide, as at some resorts. Between IL
and ] o'clock is the fashionable hour for
bathing here. No life lines nor life
saving devices are needed while enjoy
ing the bath. The tide makes not the
slightest of difference for the lover of
sea bathing. The municipal authorities
provide force of beach life guards. but
they are n part Of the police force and
are really there for other protection be-
sides looking after the bathers.
|. Golf Club in Fine Shape
The Cape May Golf Club. founded
twenty five years ago by such men as
the late John G. Bullitt. and now under
the care Of Richard Campion as presi.
ldent, Is In excellent shape. The head
lof its green's committee, DR.. Charles
N. Davis. of Philadelphia. has been here
nll spring looking after It's condition.
rnd the course Is In fine trim. The
bunkers. putting green's. hazards and
other maneuvering points are the best
IT, has had In years.
/ The women's association will give its
usual weekly tournaments this season
nIld the links were in readiness for the
fist tournament Of summer, which was
played this afternoon. Its fine old club
house housed Henry Clay when he Wis
itrd Cape May in August. 1S47. Bril-
liant social events took place there at
the time of his visit, in company with
Colonel John Swift, then Mayor Of
Philadelphia; Senator James A. Bay.
ard, OF Delaware. and that famous old
Beck's Band of Philadelphia.
Yacht Club to Reopen
After being closed three seasons the
Corinthian Yacht Club on the edge OF
the Cape May Harbor. with an expanse
of five hundred acres. is again to be
the stopping place of yachtsmen. The
World War caused 1t to be closed, as the
club was the executive headquarters for
the Naval Reserve Station here. Com
modore r., Walter Star. and DR..
Richard Norris and other leaders in the
club are arranging for many social
events in the way Of dinners, dances and
races. Vice Commodore J. Wallace
Hallowell, who has taken a cottage for
the season, is house chairman, and is
arranging to have the clubhouse
ready for next Saturday. The yacht
Tech. Jr., of Col. T. Coleman du Pont
Of Wilmington. will be here most of the
season. al the Colonel passes a large
portion Of his vacation here.
The Cape May Yacht Club, at thS
head of the harbor, at old SchellengeF
Landing, IS also in operation, and IFS
members are meeting there over week
ends. 1t was open during the war psr'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

one N whose firm Is David II. Knott;
sheriff Of New York City. The note'
has been repaired, removed ana i'n
a'he hotel cost 81 900 900, and Is the
ifest and largest on the coast south vi
atlantic City. It will again be the heau,
quarters Of such organizations as tne
Bar Association, the
Maryland Bar Association, the Penn
sylvania Bankers Association. ano
other gatherings which met there before
the war.
After being closed for nine. years
Congress Hall will be reopened june
20, under the management OF John
Scott, of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
The hotel was remodeled, refurnishet
and modernized at cost Of abou
$500 900 in 1920. and really had III
formal public opening last September
when Mayor Moore, Ex-Governor
Stokes, of New Jersey, and other not
ables took part in the public function
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

many foreign diplomats were housed ~
the old hostelry. With this prestige To-
work upon. and it, splendid location on
the high bluff Of land overlooking the
sea. il is most comfortable summer
home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

" JJJune Midsummer
,,tvity in this rfOp. +. noSt.t,ons ""s @ .. This
IN vim beyop eHpec'a' ne. ha,
q due 70 -. ~ wi,, the 'openinH of more
been 'aAsI .a y The Improvement az those
hotels uId 'hicb hive long been a ,part Of
houses wn'cn
the resort. a..o e. , .r;rit ,of life
everywhere mere Is ~, 81. -, H., This
which bespeay a new S'.'a. ~. " cano
e. season -. socsl capital Of the Atlantic
h.s ,, ~ The Sttage colony is larser'than
coast .o.I for years. as many new
u has s.built last winter, and the
Villas we, ~ those. together with those
cd cs.adv hre. makes a Dig gam III 'he
resorts p,nntorist Cape May will be o
.,or;.e rv 1is year. Its exceiientiy pavso
Ia,p .,..,s ala fine system OF state roaas
M.,sSif for twenty miles into tne
ns.,nr,rvwere never in finer condition.
sssn rSuh,s siie. as a part Of its road sys.
Ios M M Ts paved. at n cost OF about
Y, ,s%; %n;onbo0. roads in this section, and
M,u so feeders to the resort. The
tnes a paved road along its ocean
ivy ;ts famous boulevard. which
.,Gn ..,n,u. along the edge of the ocean: with
na WY between the ocean and the
hcu hmsv but the low boardwalk. which
G Constructed that pedestrians or
EuLs on the boulevard have a free
h view while spinning along. the
EItf with FIVE miles Of oceanfront
tn1is,.rd and twenty miles Of road in
4 eountry and the connecting arteries
" Y sister resorts, Cape May is the ideal
immer home.
Country and Ocean Meet
Visitors will note another advantage
.,., ali other New Jersey resorts, ex-
c,pt those north OF Long branch, as
Cane May has a combination OF coun
Nv % and seashore. It's location being
aron m The mainland. and not on a sanded
hsseb. surrounded by salt creeks and
ssdse islands, 1t has excellent foliage
srd shade trees of immense size which
srov srr on the fast black land within but a
isv hundred feet Of the ocean.
Every avenue is lined on both sides
vith fine foliage, and a stiff breeze
,onning from the ocean helps to make II
,omfortable in warm seasons far beyond
lescription.
Coupled with this is the finest bath
.nr beach in the world. SO much 80 that
lrrouyille, In France. is called the Cape
Nav Of that sister land. The bathing
lIere is not regulated by the time nor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

The famous old hotel has been the
home of four Presidents and other dis
tiDguisbed Americans. Franklin Pierce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

when about Ave thousand persons at
tended.
Housed Four Presidents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
EVENJNC pTRTJC TEBGER- JUN

came in 1856, the last summer OF his
term. and in 1850 President james
Buchanan was a patron there; in 1874
and 1876 President Grant lived there.
All his Cabinet we're here. and many
Cabinet meetings were conducted in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

summer period. When President Benja-
min Harrison lived IN the Summer
White House at Cape May Point, Con-
gress Hall was the executive office. and
there Elijah Halford. his private secre-
tary, presided. In the season Of 1891,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
ID. Clarence Cibboney
And Three Friends Drown
Prominent Philadclphians Meet
Death in Mexican Waters
on Journey in I.aunch
Special Dispatch to The Trib-xn,

Special Dispatch to The Tribun.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 31.-D.
Clarence Gibboney, we'll known attor
ney OF this city, and three business
associates were drowned in Mexican
waters Wednesday as they were on
the way in a launch to ranch
operated by the Tropical Products
Company in Yucatan. The other men
who met their death were Frank W.
Schriver, Highland Park, Pa; John R.
Markley, an attorney, and his son.
Lawrence Markley both of this city.
The men were going to Mexico to visit
ranch operated by Lawrence Mark
ley, for the Tropical Products Com
pany.
The plantation is located near Pro-
greso, Yucatan, and the journey con-
sisted of sea journey to Cuba, thence
to Progreso. and then combination
rail and sea journey to the ranch.
with the last twenty miles being made
in an omen motor boat. 1t was on the
last leg of the journey that MIR. Glib
honey and his companions are repor.eJ
to have met their fate.
During the last year Mr.. Glib
honey achieved considerable notrietv
through connection with the Reredoll
family and their trials in the Federal
Court. --r. Gibboney is survived hv
his wife, son. D. Clarence Cibbonev
jr and daughter, Lois Gibboney.
Mr.. Schrlver is survived by his wife
and a daughter, Mrs. Lucy B. s.
Cooper.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01

public utility commissioners claim the
power to continue in Office. their acts
would be illegal. for the reason That
they are not now nor can they here.
after claim tc hold under any color
or title: | do rot see how anv of orr
utility interests could safely RELY upon
any adjudication or order which NAV
De hereafter made by the former mem
bers OF that BOARD. '''
"Of course. the affairs of the state
IN lhls respect should not be left in
such a chaotic condition. However.
the responsibility is with the Renub,
lcV Senator'S who voted against con-
hrmlng the nominations that I made
" hat justification there may be for the
refusal to confirm the nomination Of
Mr.. Hamill l cannot imagine"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Edwards Condemns
Failure to Confirm
Utility Nominees
Jersey Governor Blames Re-
publicans for Throwing
Public Affairs of State
Into Condition of Chaos

TRENTON. y. j.. Dec. 31.-Governor r
rSvards asserted to-day that the Re
rublican State Senate had thrown pub
u. affairs into 3 chaotic state by its
rsfussl 70 confirm his nominees to the
poard of Public Utility Commissioners
~. former members Of which he dis
missed IN accordance with his cam
psign promises.
He ssla ,nat the dismissed members
ware without power to act and grave
results might follow from the failure
~ the Senate to confirm his appoint
msnts. He complained especially that
the Senate had refused to confirm the
supointment o. James A. Hamill, who
was taking the place, not of a dis
Kissed member Of the hoard. but of
one who resigned voluntarily.
As to the possibility of the old board
attempting to transact business, John
u. Siocum. OF Long Branch. one of
the dismissed commissioners. said that
the board would meet Tuesday as
usual and expected to continue to func-
tion until its successors were in Office.
Alfred n. Barber, its secretary said
that the board probably would take up
no important business.
"The situation is this" said Governor
Edwards The former members of the
hoard who we're removed by me. CON
ceiving my action to have been unwar-
ranted. reviewed the same in the
Supreme Court. That court has af
frmed their dismassal. 1t is my belief.
and am advised by counsel as we'll.
that even if an appeal is taen from
the Supreme Court to the Court of
Errors no stay results therefrom;
therefore. New Jersey will be without
s legal board of public utility commits
sioners until the Senate chooses to act
on the nominations which I have made.
The public business will be interrupted
and perhaps important business made
to suffer.
Il am likewise advised that should
the former members of the board of
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01

Concerns Indicted
As Coal Profteers
Charges Involve33, ,OOOTons.
of Fuel Which, 1t Is AL.
legged, We're Sold at Unfair
Prices III Household Sizes

Two Pennsylvania coal commnjes
were indicted yesterday by the Federal
grand jury in the United States Dis
trict Court here as profiteers, in an
thraclte coal in violation of the Lever
act. Henry f. Meeker, of Meeker g.
Co., wholesale coal dealers, of 143 Lib
erty Street, who is said to, have been
the sales agent for the two companies.
was also indicted.
Mining Company, of Lucerne. and the
von Storch Collieries COMPANY. of
Scranton.
Inc Indictment against the Haddock
company charges it with having de-
manded and received unrea sonable and
unfair prices for 1850 tons of an
thracite coal in varying household
sizes during the months of Septen,ber r
and October. The charge f. o. b. at
the mines, it is alleged, was from S12
TO Sl3 ton. A reasonable price
should have been from $685. to $8.65 a
ton. it is said
The Won Storch Colleries COMPANY
is charged with profteering in the
same grades of coal during a similar
period of time: There are thirty sly
counts in the Won Storch Indictment
relating to sales involving 19,5OO tons
of coal. Prices in this case are said
to have been from s13 to SIS a ton.
when a reasonable price would have
been the same as that set forth in the
Haddock case.
Armin ". Riley, Assistant United
States Attorney General, said that the
price demanded by the two coal COM
panies at the mines was greater than
that sought by retail dealers for coal
delivered here. He said Mr. Meeker
had an agreement with the two COM
Since the Pennsylvania courts have
declared the Lever act to be unconsti-
tutional, Mr.. Riley has brought the
two cases into this jurisdiction on the
gorund that the sales were made here
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
nrroR,,rn CurEca OF HARLEM

HAMILTON GRANGE, Convent Az 6 l4oth
Rev. Arthur FreA~r4cA Ma ben. Minister.
SERVICES. - A u. & ? u
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
s = M-"Basinniaa E.el

c. ss;~s-f>s
:, ~
r
ha-N lt' fsl
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Reading Co. Hearing Ian. 8

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 31.-The Cir
cut Court Of Appeals will hear on
January request by the Reading
Company for an extension Of time IN
submit a plan for the dissolution NJ
lts interests in coal companies and
qtAer railroads as ordered bv the
united States Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
METHODIsT-EPISCOPAL
Madison Avenue Church, Soth St.

-l--rr. Socknan, "A New Years sermon.
S--Anniversary service for fohn Gala
han. Srpt. Hadl=y Rescue Mission. R-tef
addresses By Mr. Callahan. Bishop
Luther B. Wilson Dr. Frank Mason
HllH and Or. John Wesley Hill.
+. M..-Social Hour md Epworih League
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
PEOTEsTANT EPISCOPAL
Gbureb CT the 4uc

EUUltD CT tDt 5Nf afUItlGV
Madison ave. IN. 25th 81
a NJ. Holy Communion.
10 A. ", Holy Communion
/ a M, Holy Communion. Sermon CRectox)
4 +. M. Choral Eversong WITH hoar...
Daily, except Saturday. 1916 to ~ AZ
MONDAY Service. with brief address.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
NEW CHURCH (Swcdcnborcian)
NEW CHURCH

3ath St. between Park and Lexington Ayes
The Rev. JULIAN x. SMYTF. Pastor.
bible Classes 1915. Service. II.
Rev. Chauncey Giles Eubbell NIL preach
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07

slgv3es q The papsrs becsase n
~ rsDstat3on A1eoeDo y alleged
- hsws. He supported the con-
stable's testimony that Angerno
thfea4ened bodily injury TO both
Il they did not leave his plaza
Sheriff Miller said Angerno curs-
d the officers and cursed the l9w
when served With warrants for hid
arrest this morning. Refusing to
como peaessbly. Angerno u alleged
70 have inAica4ed be was about To
swing his right on the sheriff when
caught in the grip OF Deputy VIII
lie. Angerno d Q big man.
Angsrno WAS still indignant when
put on Che stand in his own be-
half. He accused the officers oil
taking him forcibly without givins
any intimation Of what 1t was all
about. He said that Constable Robh
had made q move towards his cash
drawer in search for the union
card, and that he was not going to
permit that.
Angerno has been in this coun-
try for q years. He is not a citi-
zen. He said he has never attempt
ed TO get citizen papers because he
has not remained in one place long
enough. He Is a native Of Italy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07
! |lDE
ITO able;
q. IS FINED $50


Whsn essved vim . WIN e ~
-plsvm yesterday Afternoon. Vito
Anos9n0, proprietor OF . barber
aheD at 800 Ninth street, refused
10 surrender . barber card wanted
By union olnctals. BY way Of
emphasizing his disregard Of the
writ, he hourished . policeman's
club over the head Of Constable II.
H. Robb. The latter. with Police
Magistrate D. J. Cleland, who had
driven Constable Robb to the bar
Der shop, retreated.
They returned to the county
court and swore out a warrant for
the arrest OF Angerno on q charge
Of resisting IN oficer. Sheriff John
Miller and Deputies Willis and
Grafton went to Angerno's place
OF business at $3.50 O'Clock this
morning to make the arrest. An
gerno resisted the officers and in
the scuffle that e0sued was struck
over the hsad twice with . black
jack.
Angerno was arraigned before
Judge N. A. Larson later in the
morning and fined $50 and costs
He was romanded to Jail pending
payment Of the assessment.
Constable Robb declared he ex-
plained his office and the nature ci
his visit to Angerno. He said An
gerno bristled with fight and said
he wouldn't give up the card. 1t was
not on the wall and the constable
began to investigate drawers. An
gerno armed himself with the club
and made threatening gestures.
Magistrate Cleland said he &C
companied Constable Robb in the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07

. tendency to start sidewalk work
and obtain permits after the work
ID well under way or to escape
altogether the provision that calls
for permits on such work. Con-
siderable work is now under way
and Inspectors are to see that there
are permit cards shown on all jobs.
Bends Most Important
Tho furnishing Of bonds is term
ed the most important angle to the
case. Bonds must be furnished in
view Of protecting the city from
liability in case anyone should be
hurt while the sidewalks are under
construction.
It was announced that very few
persons putting down walks for
themselves furnish such bonds and
that some contractors are escaping
this provisions whenever possible
In the future jobs will be held
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07
ORDER BOND Be
| FURNISHED FOR
! SIDEWALK WORK
WIN Prete4 City Fron LlAbnby-
Secure Permits for Werk Or
Fsee Preseostisn, New Ruls.

Sidewalk contractors must first
obtain permits from the city and
furnish bonds to protect It in case
Of accidents, according to Commits
sioners Frank WITCH. in charge Of
the department of streets and pub
lie improvements.
The commissioner announced
that arrests will follow all viola
tons and that this warning applies
to individual property owners as
we'll. He said that there has been
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07

mp and arrests made when inspect
ora ind sidewalks under construc-
ton with no permit for such work
and no bond filed. Several persons
have been injured recently due to
the carelessness Of those putting
in sidewalks. in failing to provide
proper danger signs at night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07

Down in ECUADOR the natives
save skins to purchase wives while
up here they first purchase the
wife and then save to purchase the
skins-Indfanapolis Star.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07
OR NITRIC ACID.

Head Nurse-Rub him we'll with
giycerine every two hours in the
daytime
Foot Nurse--What shall I use at
night, nitro-glycerine? = Science
and Invention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07
REPEAT DOMESTIC
EXHIBIT THIS YEAR

An exhibit of domestic work done
in the schools of the county will be
held the last of April or the first of
March in the countysuperintenden 8
office in the court house, if plans of
the county supervisor, Miss Stella A.
Hartman, go through.
The county board of education met
Wednesday and approved the prelimin-
airy plans. 1t was stated that the sue
cess of the exhibit last year was such
that a demand was general over the
county for the holding of the show.
Sewing, cooking and any work done
in this department of the county
schools will be on display. Schools
are said to be looking forward to this
with interest and already have begun
to prepare for their exhibits. Forty,
eight schools will be represented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. U. S. Bureau of Markets,
Jan. 7.-Cattle-Receipts 5000; beef
steers steady, better grades moving
slowly; nothing choice sold early;
bulk around s8.50@10; she stock
steady to lower; bulk butcher cows,
$5.50@7; Gamers mostly $3.50; bulls
dull; bolognas largely Csc lower; bulk,
$5.60@6.35; calves steady with yes
terday's close; bulk vealers to packers
SHOE; stockers and feeders steady
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; strong to 10c
higher than yesterdays average; big
packers buying sparingly; top 10 in
$50 lb. weight; top $9.35@9.75; pigs
steady to strong; bulk desirable 80 to
100 lb. pigs, s9.35@1O.
Sheep - Receipts 1000; fat lambs
25c higher; top $12.4O; bulk $11.25@
1925; fat sheep % to so higher; prime
ewes Sc; bulk fat ewes, $4.25@5.50;
feeders steady; best feeder lambs,
$10.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07
1920 VIOLATIONS few
SAYS MARKETMASTER

Few violations of ordinances reia-
tive to weights and measures, and
pure food and drugs were found dur
ing 1920, according to the report of
William 9. Hunt, city marketmaster,
food and drug and weight and meas
ure inspector.
A synopsis of the report follows ::
81 markets were held; S726.99 was col
lected from all sources; one prosecu-
ton was made for violation of market
ordinances.
Inspections of weights and meas
ures totaled 1914. Sixteen complaints
Of short weight were made; three
prosecutions and three convictions
were made.
Food and drug inspections totaled
148; 1000 health certificates were is
sued to handlers of food in bakeries,
hotels and restaurants. One prosecu-
ton was made for illegal display OF
foods.
Beside the regular inspections mum.
erous car lot inspections, meat inspeC.
tons and enforcement of ordinances
were made by the city officer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07
Offer ENROLMENT
IN NIGHT CLASSES

Opportunity for enrolment in night
classes will be continued Friday night
according to N. F. F'ultz, vocational di-
rector. Registration Thursday night
was considered satisfactory Mr.. Fultz
stated
Mr.. Fultz said that the commercial
arithmetic class for the coming term
is assured, but It is doubtful whether
the nurses course will be taught Per
sons wishing to take nurses training
are urged to communicate with Mr..
Fultz at the high school. 1t is neces-
sary to enroll IA members for course
before it can be made part of the
curriculum.
Over 800 persons we're attending at
the close of the fall term of night
school. These old students do not
have to register to return to school
this term. They are expected to at
tend the opening night, Monday. Jan.
10. Providing they return, and the en-
rollment Friday night equals that of
Thursday night, the night school for
the spring term will be an increase
of about 100 over the fall term.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07
MAR K ETS
$500; calves, $s.00@12.00.
Sheep-Market, steady; $3.00@4.oO.
Lambs-$7. 00@9.00.
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 7.-Receipts
Cattle, 900: hogs, $500; sheep, 400.
Cattle-Market, slow; butchers
steers, 5000; fair to good, $6.50@8;
common to fair, s4@6.50. Heifers-
Fair to good, $6@s; common to fair,
$4@6. Cows-Good to choice, $6@7;
fair to good, $5@6; cutters. $3.50
4.5O; Gamers. $2.50@3.50; stock steers
$5@S; stock heifers. $4@5: stock
cows, $3.50. Bulls-Weak; bologna,
s5.50@6.5O; fat bulls, $6.75@7.50;
mich COWS, s3o@115. Calves-Steady;
SOC higher; good, s16@17: fair to good
s11@16; common and large, $500.
Hogs-Steady; heavies, 1928 @9.75;
good to choice packers and butchers,
s9.75; medium, $9@10.50; stays, $50
6.75; common to choice heavy fat sows
$6@8; light shippers, 5000; pigs, ITO
lbs. and less, $9.50@10.50.
Sheep-Good to choice lights, $3.50
@5; fair to good, $3@4.50; common to
fair, $150@3; bucks, $4,000; lambs,
steady; good to choice, $12.75@13;
seconds, s9.50@10.5O; fair to good,
S11@12.75.