davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
NOT SOCIAL
MARK FOR WOMEN
y,..ar Head Says College
course Is Not Necessary for
Society Prestige
|roLLEGE STARTS DRIVE

~ s,ncereelye heope that a colleg,
.,,,,tlon will never become a socia
....,aty for women"
mis- sentiment was expressed by DIR
u..,- Noble MacCracken, president o.
p..,sr % College, who is in this city II
..u,,tion with the Vassar endowment
drive. IT.,
:. educated women" DR.. Mac.
w. ..,.n continued. "In every city the
Mac hired women are bearing bur.
w. y. Of responsibility which are more
~. snv individual should be called
vnor mon to carry. ,oo ooo .,,
,,,auates today, there should be 250,
M hut ] repeat, 1t would be un-
%vs,,nste % In the extreme II 1t should be-
.sns the social duty of every woman
Il 70 to college.
vsr have had much experience in
\. King in mems colleges, and l have
"a ample opportunity to observe con :
lt;ons A great many young men at
a.,,J s..S college today for virtually no other
reason than that IL VIII au,nit mem 70
| ihs level Of society 10 WHICH tney WISH
/ 10 belong.
1 Not Always an Advantage
.,,Lo. tbis condition will novor
II nope tua' tho - n,nmon's Colleges 0niv
ippear n tnI Io ora ment.Jiv suited ~
those gilis roiUina WIN which n colleoa o;vee
the sort VI .;ra ;ro .bat training
,Tbere are so many other forms OF
activity In whlcn they niBht engase 70
tr better advantage, sucn as q special :
lied course III nlus' ., Vi !h
countless other why's more suitea 90
their indlvldual glits ain anu peasohanties; lsoin
Dr.. MacCracken aleo htah ihehtioheq t1e
psychological TEST 9iuer % "nicl at some col :
leges are now conuuc'ihs 'neir entrance
sraminatlons' .
This test is ITO luir sii,sr,on OF tne
actual worth Oh ahy iluiVluual men
hnpn ne saIu. .ne,. & e.re ehpha
sis IS placed on the quichies, 'he aiert- :
ness, the hii1oiele.S IL you VIII, OIL
ones mind II Ioses sishl Oh tne rae!
tnat great h,hnS In4nus are enu9"eu
With great inherent power "hich Is
SLOW IN opsratIon.
some OF the sIGaleSe minus are lel-
surely IN thelr hcIloh. n person may
nave SLOW out yer! retehtlVe memory,
WHEN sIrpasSes @ III its compass the
quicker Dut less accurate memory OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
Flames Destroy Carnival Booths

A japanese ping pong booth and
fortune teler's booth were destroyed
by fire at 10 45 o'clock this morning at
Fifty fifth street and Haverford avenue.
They were part Of carnival owned by
Harry Todd, 1896 Ridge avenue. The
entertainment features had not opened
for the day and only a few attendants
we're about when the fire began. A
quantity of Chinese baskets, dishes and
other prizes were burned in the ping
pong booth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
WILL BRING SUITS AGAINST
DEBTORS OF CHAMBERS
SH Warrants Sworn Out Against
Firm Members Nav Be Dronned

suits against debtors of the bankrupt
brokerage firm of Chandler Brothers &
% nave been prepared by receivers in
efort to collect some of the money
fM the benefit of creditors.
cornelius j. Haggerty and f. !. GIL
man receivers. announced TODAY these
SMs sM would soon be filed. The receivers
M S!,9 sapnit their report to Referee John
y; Mill HlIl In q few days.
william W. Montgomery, Jr.. of the
eSvhm Nv hrm of Roberts, Montgomery &
ssekeehan, said today that while six
Mirants had been sworn out some time
fyo+,S,r H. ior members of the Chandler
StoIaers s1is 4 Co. firm by Philadelphia
s,ots ,,O, exchange brokers' these war
an's an might never be served. This ac.
yon, sUn was taken over $12, 900 worth of
s.sS soSSS bought from Chambers bv those
lug, 4 ~ collected for by Chandler Brothers
i.;D. N.Y.. the day of the failure, but never
Ssmefed. s.n ns These warrants had never
we're we're S.IUs SS.fVsd, maJo BY agreement, as efforts
be said. ~ ADJUST the matter,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
NO TRACE OF MISSING MAN
lie Roy C. kInsey, North Wales, pIs-
appeared on Eve Of Wedding Day

Mystery still shrouds the disappear-
ance of lie Roy O. Kinsey, 316 South
Fourth street, North Wales, who left
home September o to come to Philadel~
phia and has not been heard from since.
Relatives fear he has been murdered.
Kinsey was to have been married the
latter part of September to Miss
Mabel Phelps, Of Lansdale. The couple
had made virtually every arrangement
for their wedding. His disappeared
Thursday. The following Saturday they
had planned trip into town TO make
necessary purchases. No money had
been drawn from Kinsey's bank ac-
count.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
PARK ENGINEER SAYS
HE HAS NOT QUIT JOB
Lawrence r. MelIor, Under Fire, De
fends Actions at Clifford Park

Lawrence r. Mellor, Under Fire, De.
fends Actions at Clifford Park
Denial was MADE today by Lawrence
X. Mellor that he had resigned as IN
assistant engineer of the Fairmount
Park Commission. At meeting of the
Commissions Committee on Superin-
tendence yesterday it was announced
that Mellor had been requested to resign
not later than August 81, and had not
done so.
A request for Mellor's resignation
was made following complaints that he
refused to let any one use the public
grounds at Clifford Park, where his
mansion Is located.
IT have not resigned. nor have re :
ceived any legal notice that I have been
dismissed said Mellor today.
"As for the Committee on Superin-
tendence, l have had no hearing before
it, aud it hos refused to give me hear
ing. The committee also ignored any =
thing favoring me and refused to look
at petitions circulated in my behalf
by citizens Of the Blue Bell Hill section
Of the Twenty first Ward"
Regarding the report that he ordered
persons from the grounds In Clifford
Park, Mellor said there was no truth
in it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
LIKES POLICE HOSPITALITY
Soldier Of Fortune Given Meal and
Lodging

The Fifteenth and Locust streets DO =
lice station housed soldier of fortune
last night In the person Of Boris Savoff
who, though only twenty mine years old,
says he has travelled the world over in
search of adventure. He did not look
the part Of the highly educated man
that he Is as he speaks fuently eight
languages. He recites with interest how
he fought in the World War in tho
Bulgarian army and later came to
America and enlisted.
savoff, who says he is on his way ta
Brooklyn, haveing hiked from From
tenac, Mimi, was given a meal and a
nights lodging and this morning greatly
refreshed, he was on his way bright
and early.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
SOLDIERS AUTO KILLS MAN
Dix Authorities Seek Occupants OF
Car In Maple Shade Accident

Military authorities at Camp Dix to-
day are seeking the four soldiers who
ran down William II. Haggerty, OF
Maple Shade, last night, killing him as
he stood in front Of the postoffice Of the
town. The soldiers did not stop after
hitting Haggerty, but kept on toward
bCamp Dix.
Haggerty died before he could be
taken to the Cooper Hospital, Camden
father of eight children. The accident
was. investigated by Detective Ellis
II. Parker, who got into touch with the
Cnmn DIX authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
Lutherans Select Allentown

Harrisburg, Oct. THE Eastern
Pennsylvania Synod of the Lutheran
Church yesterday selected Allentown for
the next place Of meeting. A special
hour of prayer for the Armament Con-
ference and for relief of unemployed in
America and the suffering people OF
European nations was set aside.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25

New York, March rs. The task OF
determining whether or not the late
Samuel Kraus. vice president of the
Eagle Pencil Company, was married.
was referred today 10 John g. SAKE nv
Surrogate James A. Foley. by will
Rrarss bequeathed hts estate, said 10
be valued at Sl000.000, to Mrs. Ade-
line Thongs. whom be described IN
the document as my daughter"
The question of marriage has been
raised ty Bert Kraus, Brooklyn, who
claims TO be nephew OF the dece-
dent He has started proceedings To-
contest The validity 81 the VIII on the
ground his uncle was Of uns0nnd MUD
and unduiy influenced The contestant
also declares his uncle was bache.
ior.
Supporting the last conception, Bert
Kraus filed with the Surrogate aiilda-
Wits OF Henry Olieuhelmer. President
III the Metropolitan Bank; Nathan Jo-
mas, president Of the Manufaa .urers'
Trust Company; Emil Berholzheimer.
president OF the Eagle Pencil Com
pany. and Victor Wolf. ali Of whom
declared they knew Samuel Kraus In
ifimately for many years and that
Kraus was reputed among his assoc
eiates 20 be and was known by
/ them as n bachelor
Mrs. Thomas donles the PLAINTIFF
I allegations and also contends he Is
not q nephew OF Samuel Kraus.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
aIr. sIlcrman and His Clock

Spending several times the value OF
q clock In dispute In an effort to es-
tabiish it's ownership. parties interest
ed have taken TO the Superior Court d
case which has attracted much inter-
est IN Southern Pennsylvania and
Maryland The fimepiece Is an old
Miley' clock which formerly belong
ed To Mrs. Kate o. Wolf, Gettysburg,
who some II years ago signed state
ment giving II TO a nephew. George w.
Sherman of Pennsylvania avenue,
Westminster He never removed It
from her home. and In 1917 Mrs. Wolf
was adiudged unable to attend TO her
affairs and a committee appointed to
look after them In June. 1919. this
committee held sale Of various per-
sonal effects. and the clock was pur-
chased by g. A. Stnner. local coltae-
tor Of antiques
Soon afterward MIR. Sherman came
10 Gettysburg 10 visit his aunt and
found that she had been taken 10 Har-
risbnrg and that the clock had been
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
Visit The MILDLY
Department

We have the very newest 10 MILDLY line Miss
Saratoga MILDLY" the very newcat MILDLY ont They
arc made Of Jersey cloth They match the Jersey
suits Then too We haze all The latest styles 81
Twiil and Darc;ta cloth. eolors In solil blue all
white all white and trimmed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
Judge Says Bachelor OF 07 Cannot
Adopt Woman Of 90

New York. March 1s--Can baehe-
lor Of 81 years adopt woman Of 20,
who has endeared herself to him by
teaching him the latest Jazz step?
"NoiH Numbered Surrogate Cohalan
today. when this question was put be-
fore him, as matter OF judicial deci-
sion. And without pausing for breath
the surrogate proposed the solution.
Let the woman marry someone else
and then adopt the psternal bachelor
as her son"
Hts friendship with the woman be-
gan when he sought TO learn new
dance steps. So proficient was she that
he cultivated her friendship. lie learn
ed she wrote aud sang songs, and he
aided her in this work AS time went
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25

bound 10 grant In
dependence without further delay.
Congressman King Is one OF an in.
creaslng number Of Republicans In the
House who are urging quick action
on Philippine independence. Mr..
King Is the author OF a bill which pro-
yides that within one year the Philip
pine government, under presidential
proclamation, may assemble n conyen-
ton and frame constitution.
After the constitution is ratified by
the Filipino people the President may
recognize the Philippine islands as "a
separate aud self.governing nation"
The transfer of authority In 60 be
completed within one year Provision
Is made for safeguarding American In.
vestments In the Philippines and for
the providing OF coallng stations and
submarine bases In the Islands By the
United States.
Word from the Philippines r. that
the people expect early independence
and will be soreiy disappointed II they
do not get IL.
mo nation has the right" said Con.
gresham King TO hold another people
In peonage, even though &c may be
argued by the pr0fessoriate that the
condition Is simply one OF 'tutelage.'
"A little more observance OF the
golden rule In national aud intcrna.
tlonal AFFAIRS would soon dispel That
desire for exploitation, the flercest foe
Of freedom IN the world today.
when We went TO the Philippines
We declared before the whole world
that we were not aetuated by any self.
fish desire of conquest or territorial
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, but solely by humanl-
tartan impulses"
Congressman King called attention
90 the fact that Fllipinos are now
raising funds 10 erect monument 20
Admiral Dewey, which he said was In.
directly tribute to the American PEG
Pile as well as TO Dewey. lie recalled
the cable that Dewey had sent to
President Mckinley, which was as
follows:
in my opinion these people tFtli.
pinos) are superior In intelligence aud
more capable Of self government THAI
the natives OF Cuba, and aIn familiar
with both"
CongressmaTMsklng then recIted the
preamble TO the Jones law. passed
August 20. 1915, and declared Il was a
definite pledge Of independence. The
preamble stated III is as II has always
been the purpose of the people Of
the United States 10 withdraw their
sovereignty over the Philippine Islands
and to recognize their independence as
soon as a stable government can be
established therein"
Congressman King stated there was
no question but that the Filipincs had
established the specified stable gov
eminent and, therefore, 1t is the
solemn duty Of the United States TO
grant the promised independence.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
FIye.Year Term Tor Fake Doctor.

Wilmington, Del. March ls.--Anto-
MO Gardlno. who claimed he was a
famous Cuban physician and admit
ted branding the head OF eight-year-
old Felix-Marino to cure the boy of
feeble-mindedness and an impairment
of speech. was sentenced to five years
Imprisonment and to pay fine OF
$1,000 by Judge Hastings In the. Mu-
nicipal Court this afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25

on the only way out, he. concluded,
WAS to adopt her.
Surrogate Cohalan listened to this
without emotion. Then he glowered
down on Curtis and said:
III that Is your reason for wanting
TO adopt this young woman you won't
do 1t with the aid OF this court. It's a
parody on all laws Of society, and IL
we're to be party 10 such an adop-
ton we would have lot Of old rouges
coming here wanting TO adopt young
girls"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
The Blouse and Waist
Department

Always up to the minute in styles in this de-
partment Exclusive patterns, and prices are right
where quality counts with the individual
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
FARNRRs

WIN stand At owners stable an fancy
town Road. 9 miles iron WesiHlns.
Ter. magis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
School Of journalism in Philippines

School Of journalism In Philippines
ManiIa.-A school Of journalism. the
first In the Far East, has been estab-
iished at the University Vt the Philip
pines, IN Manila.
Admission to the School Of Journal
ism u limited TO third and fourth year
students who have shown marked
ability In tho use Of English. The
course Is open to both men and wo-
men. A class Of about 80 registered
al the opening Of the Journalistic
course. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25

Discussing Philippine independence,
the governor general said:
Il can see In the future a very
beautiful vision. When the flag OF
the Philippine republic shall be hoist.
I'd, when the Stars and Stripes win
come floating down 10 the strains OF
SThe Star Spangled Banner'-that dag,
Old Glory, so rich In happy and hon.
orable achievements, will be made
doubly dear because II will mean that
the United States win have kept Its
word to the people OF the Philippine
Islands"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25

Have You ever had Molly Pitcher Dress?
Our Bingham dresses are fifty per cent. lower In
price than last season. Correctly aade OF fast coll
or materials None better None lower than ours
in price. quality considered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
The Millinery Department

We are prepared ever to give ysu the greatest
values tn millinery The largest stock IN Carroll
county Equal to a large city assortment A. prices
iar below those asked elsewhere We specialize on
ready to wear hats for ssss radrens hats and
eapA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
S-a--=-'
ASKS INDEPENDENCE
( FOR PHILIPPINES

Manila. ~ Fran.
els Burton Harri.
son. former gov.
ernor general OF
the Philippine Is
lands, offered to
tender his resig-
nation eig II e e u
months ago upon
condition that the
Secretary OF War
re com m e n d to
President Wilson
that a Filipino be
appointed his sue
9essor. He made
the offer while in
w Washington IN
1910
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
CONGRESSMAN
FAVOR FILIPINO
INDEPENDENCE

Washington. "The
appointed hour Is
here; let the Phil
ippInes be free"
This was the key
note OF a speech By
Congressman Ed
ward J. King of iii
nois, (Republican)
In which he review
ed the Americansoe-
cupation of the Is.
lands from the hrst
day TO the present
time. He declared
that the United
States was honor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25

sold He at once instituted proceed
ings to recover It, Judge Mcpherson,
hearing the case without a jury, ruled
for the defendant. and an appeal has
been taken. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
Now The Corset
Department

Our corset line is the Henderson" corset The
new spring and summer styles are here The little
sport corset IN flesh color with elastic top. Just
the styles for the young Athletic Miss Not burden
some in weight. not high IN price Just right for $500
and ss50
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29

1t is reported that the old-fashoned
muStache is coming back. The family
winch has preserved grandfather's
muStache cup may yet have use for
tt.-Boston Transcript.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29
Neat

She-See that girl at the third ia.
bic, Don't you think she's awfuly
young to wear such decollete gown?
He-WelI, she certainly is a strip
ling
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29
Must Be Quick.

opportunity opers man. DOORS
"They'r- revoving doors nowadays.
You gotta step llvely"-WashDngton
Star
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
DAM ACTION TAKEN
 UNDER ADV|SEMENT

Following hearing yesterday morning, Judge Stanford took under advisement the petition of William E. Rowlands asking for a permanent in junction to restrain Governor Camp
 bell, State Treasurer Earhart and State Auditor Fairfield, as members of the state loan board; the state treasurer, the secretary of state and the state auditor, from paying or is suing warrants from the state gen. eral fund for the interest due the state on the loans made to the Lyman dam project. The hearing began for the issuance of a temporary injunc- tien, but by agreement by both coun- sel, it was changed to a hearing for the permanent injunction.
 Rowlands alleges the defendants, unless restrained, will draw and pay warrants against the general state fund for the interest due on $627. 400 of loans made to persons in Apache county in the Lyman dam project, using as their authority an act known as senate bill No. 165 passed by the last legislature, which authorizes the loan board to remit the interest due on the loans until the year 1925. Rowlands declares the act is dncon- stitutional because it extends priv ileges to certain class of people and corporations without granting the same to the people as whole. Row lands was represented by Attorneys Baker and Whitney and the state of ficials by Judge Ernest Lewis. acting for the attorney generals office.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

Dunlap, William H. Reed, R. O. My CTS, Arthur B. Anderson. John Rals- ton. Simon P. Healey, John T. Bates, Uriah Smith, F. G. Payton, Jos. H. Wells, J. H. Miller, Lane L. Meeker, W. B. Trent, R. G. Bauer, D. J. Peter. s. H. Hall, Thomas A. Batte, Harry E. Russell, w. P. Medley, Jr., Arthur M. Otero, C. D. Robinson, Homer K . FIitton, Joe Porter, C. D. Adair, Will liam B. Long. J. Delbert Jones, Harry Rodgers, W. J. Dodd. E. c. Lloyd. Solomon Sells, M. G. Adams, J. J. Sladish, s. D. Stevens, A J. Giles, A B. Cruckwell, J. D. Attaway, An ders Mortensen, J. c. Behons, w. F. Wait D. w. Reed. Leo Smith, w. l.. White, R. c. Elliott, A. P. Hall, J. s. Rawson, Charles H. Merritt, Henry W. Ulmo, c. H. Valentine, F. D. Day ton. Guy W. Anderson, c. S. Feld- man, John W. Alsap. Joseph Nc Laughlin, August B. Hanson, H. A. Smith, Aruthur Cowley, J. Garnett Holmes, R. l.. Brown. Frank V. Cow en, ". D. Fulwiler, H. F. Poole, Har- " Curry, Evan Griffiths. J. P. Lud- lam, Raymond G. Craw, Leonard Vance, L. H. Valentine, R. E. Foster.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
FINGER PR|NTSA :
 FACTOR IN HEARING

Finger prints, according to reports from Stafford yesterday, played an important part in the preliminary hearing of Lloyd Evans, Ed Lee and 'Bunion" Evans. charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent tc commit murder, in connection with the shooting Thursday of Deputy Sheriff s. I. Alfred of Stafford during a raid on a still. They were held to answer to the superior court under bonds of S5000 each.
 The two Evans, Lee, Buck Cash and George Campbell also were held to answer on charge of manufacturing intoxicating liquor, under bonds of 5000 each. Floyd Campbell, 17-year- old son of George Campbell. was turned over to the juvenile court.
 According to the report. finger prints taken by James F. Mcdonald from quart jars near the still where the shooting occurred were intro- duced as evidence in the case. Alfred was shot in the leg with a revolver bullet as the officers approached the still, the bullet -shattering the bone. The men were arrested later by Sher- if J. D. Skaggs of Graham county Alfred will recover.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
TELLS FRIENDS OF
 RECENT ACTIVITIES

LeRoi c. Snow. former secretary to the state historian, has written friend in Phoenix of manifold activf- ties since leaving this city. He was one of the officers of a boy scout caravan from Salt Lake, of 300 lads, that explored the Yellowstone Park, travelling in automobile trucks. More than 1000 miles were covered on the. trip, which consumed 12 days. At the head of the expedition was Oscar A. Kirkham, western executive off cer of the Boy Scouts organization.
 Later MT. Snow made a wonder fully interesting trip in company with President Heber J. Grant of the Mormon church, visiting by auto the scenic regions of southern Utah and the Arizona Strip. to a point where, on the northern rim of Grand Can yon, the party looked over on Fl Tovar beyond which, to the south ward, rose the bulk of the San Fran cisco mountains. Thence the way was through the great Kaibab forest and the historic localities of Pipe Springs, St. George, the Santa Clara settlements, where the noted Jacob Hamblin once lived, and the settle ments of the Muddy and Virgin. which belonged within Arizona till congress game them to Nevada.
 It is noteworthy, that the trip, to a degree, was reconnaissance that may lead to the building of branch of the Union Pacific railroad through St. George and a great virgin forest to new scenic resort to be built on the northern rim of the Canyon, to challenge the Santa Fe's suprem- acy as the only railroad route that now reaches the great gorge. The Union Pacific lately purchased the Salt Lake and Los Angeles railroad and hence is the better prepared for possible development of the almost unsettled, though naturally rich. re- zion that lies between the Grand state of Utah.