davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-30
The Manners of
Some Young Chaps

The other evening. Immediately af-
ter dark, so it was reported to The
Times, two young would-be Sports"
of this city. with cigarettes stuck in
their faces and their long name plas-
tered over their coco from their eye
brows to where the base of their
brain should be, and anchored in a
tin lizzie, started out on their regu-
lar evening "lesson" by starting to
"run down" couple of girls.
They passed the gifls several times,
each time asking them to come with
them for a ride. On their final meet
ing they stopped their car and started
to press their Invitation" with added
vigor. But the girls proved them
selves not to be Of their kind, and
they gave the cheap sports such a
"balling out" as it is hoped will teach
them a lesson.
The Times relates this circumstance
| only to show the manner of "post-
graduate courses. in which some Of
the cheap loafers are attempting to
perfect themselves. 1t would be far
better for the citizenship generally II
such characters were inseparably at
tached to the ball and chain. rather
than to tin lizzie, thus to prey on
unprotected girls who chance to be on
the streets after dark. If such
"sports" would put in as much time at
useful employment as they do in try
ing to roach their name as they desire
and trying to sneak up on and ruin
girls, they might be regarded as more
Or less of an asset to the community.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-30
HARDING ASSAILED
BY SENATOR HARRISON

Washington, Sept. 21.--Thc Ameri-
can people "want more work and less
play" Senator Harding, Democrat,
Mississippi, declared today in the
Senate in describing President Hard
ing's recent TRIP to New York state on
the Presidential yacht. Mayfower.
The trip was taken, he said, while
millions of Americans were hanging
their heads in shame" because men
who "helped win the war" were being
offered on the auction block in Bos-
ton.
"What the American people want,
the Mississippi Senator said, "are
more results and fewer recommenda.
tions, more meal tickets and fewer
bread lines, more prosperity and few
ier poor houses"
Declaring that there were nearly
100000 persons out of employment
in the United States, Senator Harri
son charged that the Republicans hac
failed to keep their campaign pledges
of increased prosperity in the country
Describing recent scenes on Bostor
Commons when men stripped to thu
waist, were knocked down to those
bidding highest for their service, th'
speaker said that while this was go
ing on, the President had asked th'
Senate to defeat the soldier adjusted
compensation bill.
"Oh, yes, you promised adjuste'
compensation to the soldiers," Sena
tor Harrison said to the Republican
Senator's, "and you gave them the auc
tion block"
"The new peace treaties also wer
attacked by Senator Harrison, VIII
said they were "an absolute betrays
of everything the soldier boys Tough
for" and an abandonment of the al
lies"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-30

Porter Gilvin, who thirty years ago
began service at the state penitentiary
as one of the guards and who by
sheer ability and attention to duty,
worked his way up to the wardenship
of that institution, has been forced to
resign because of political pressure
brought to bear against his recent ap-
pointment as deputy warden by the
state prison board. 1t was not to be
expected that Gilvin would retain the
wardenship under Gov. Hyde. but it
was also not to be expected that a
man who rendered faithful service
for thirty years and who came to be
recognized as the best disciplinariar
official the penitentiary ever had
would be kicked out simply because Of
his political belief.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-30
Convicted of
Disturbing Peace

Marvin Newman, a young man of
Flat River, was tried Tuesday before
Justice of the Peace Geo. Sutherland
on the charge of disturbing the peace.
A large number of witnesses were I'm
attendance, and the trial brought out
considerable legal artillery. Prosecut-
ing Attorney Golfer represented the
State, while Brookshire & Kinder ap-
peared for the defense.
The hearing was before jury,
which returned verdict of guilty,
and assessed the punishment at 81
and costs. The case has been appealed
to the circuit court.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-30

Kennedy soon after Mrs. Mary j.
Welt was by a jury declared sane, af-
ter an inquiry had been concluded in
to her insanity. The warrant charged
Kennedy with assault and battery, as
it was developed in that hearing that
he had twice struck her the previous
day when she had called at his home,
as she had stated, in an attempt to
get satisfaction for the way she had
been treated by him.
Soon after being served with the
warrant, Kennedy appeared before
Justice of the Peace Geo. Sutherland,
who assessed fine of $5 and costs
against him, totalling $780, which
Kennedy promptly paid.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-30

w. A. Brookshire was employed by
the city Of Elvins to prosecute case
of disturbing the peace on Monday of
this week, securing verdict for the
city. The case was heard in police
court. Elvins now has no city attor-
ney, hence the employment of Mr..
Brookshire, who is very busy and has
been quite successful in his practice
since locating in this city. Y
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-30
Good Game Promised for Sunday

Good tame Pr0mlSe0 IOr Sunuay
What promises to be real ball
game is scheduled for next Sunday,
when Arcadia, which is admittedly
one of the strongest teams in this sec
ton of the State, will do battle with
the local team, on the home grounds.
This will be the first contest of the
season between these teams, and the
prospects are for an interesting and
closely matched game. The Farming
ton team will be considerably
strengthened. Play will start at 8
o'clock sharp.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-30
Suspension of
Rural Mail Service

P. o. Departments orders of May
23, 1921. withdrawing service on
Route 5, north of Sprott to Potosi
road, has been ordered, effective Oct.
l, 1921.
J. B. SMITH, Postmaster.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-30

Mrs. r. C. Sloan and daughter, Of
Richmond, Calf. are visiting he-
brother, W. L. Hoffman, and wife.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-30

Gus A. Lawrence, who for some
time past has been manager of the
Cash and Carry store at Bonne Terre,
has resigned that position and re-
turned to his first love, travelling for
a st. Louis concern. He says the
work in his former position was too
strenuous for him.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-30
WILLIAM SACKMAN

This excellent old citizen died at the
nome Of his daughter, Mrs. F. NJ
Karsch, 1T 9 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, from a paralytic stroke De,
ceased was about 65 years old, and
had long been sufferer from paraly-
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed as The Times goes to press.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-30

A revival meeting will begin next
Sunday, Oct. End, at the M. 2. Church,
Rev j. #. Odom, of st. Louis, will be
n charge of the services.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-30

Fined for Striking Mrs. Welt
A warrant was served on w. A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
Zl0NlSTS PLAN CHANGE
TrienniaI Sessions Of the Congress
Proposed

carlsbad, CZechO- SlOvaliia, Sept. o.
(By y, P.J--The Committee on Organi-
zati"n OF the Worlds Zionist Congress,
IN session here, plans TO put before
the congress for adoption proposal
that the congress should meet every
three years. 1t will also propose that
IN" present congress choose from the
delegates 100 who would meet yearly
and elect III" greater and smaller ex-
ecutivc committees, officially known as
the "ACtions Committee"
number of delegates from Eastern
Europe have decided to call upon the
congress to take special steps to protect
the thousands Of Jewish orphans left
homeless and helpless as a result of
pogroms in the Ukraine during the last
three years. II is proposed to appoint n
special committee TO facilitate the set :
ting OF these orphans in Palestine and
to lSs'l" all appeal in the name OF the
congress to Jews all over the world for
aid for the children.
thursdays sessions were devoted
chiefly to debates on the measure of
support TO be given CO. Operative move.
mcnts in Palestine, as against private
enterprises: Many of the delegates spoke
III iaVor OF private enterprises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
ADMITTED TO $1,000 BAIL
HaVerford Avenue Man Charged
With Fraud

Judge Audenrcd. in Quarter Sessions
Court today, after Il hearing on writ
of habeaS corpus, admitted Clayton
Williams. of Haverford avenue near
Forty sixth street. TO bail in $1,000
pending his trial on an indictment
charging him with obtaining money
under false pretenscS.
The charge was preferred by the En-
pire Title and Trust Company. Forty
fourth street and Lancaster avenue.
Williams is accused OF passing n worth
less check in June. 1920. In July.
1920, Williams was indicted as a fugi-
tive. He was arrested on this charge
by Detective Benz last Sunday in
Trenton, as he finished serving n sen
tcnce Of one year in Jail imposed in
Atlantic City for defrauding n hotel by
passing n worthless check.
Three other warrants have been
lodged against Williams for similar Of
fenses, the charges being preferred by
the Boyertown National Bank. Reading.
Pa. Jane, W. Murphy. 40l1 Walnut
street, and the Hotel Adelphia.
The defendant, according to his
counsel. previously bore very good
reputation, was an expert moving pic
turc photographer and was employed by
the city 10 tHkc the official pictures OF
the trip made with the Liberty Bell to
the san Francisco Fair, and since being
confined in the Trenton jail has per
fectcd two inventions for automobiles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
GET BEHIND WORLD FAIR.
COMMERCE HEADS APPEAL
Urges Every Member to Give Moral
and Financial Support

Alba Is. johnson, president of the
Philadelphia Chamber Of Commerce. and
first vice president of the Sesqui Cen
tenninl Exposition Association, today
appealed to the directors and members
OF the chamber to get behind the Ses-
Qui Centennial movement.
If the ground work for the Sesqul-
Centennial Exposition, scheduled for
this city in 1926, and designed to do so
much for the advancement of Phila-
delphin, is to be properly and quickly
laid" said Mr.. Johnson, 1.-The moral
and financial support of every member
of the Philadelphia Chamber of Com
mCrce is needed
"No member of this organization
should fail to enroll himself as mem
Der Of the SScsQui- Centennial contribu-
tors. The cost Is only $40 per year.
The money, in the aggregate, means
much just mt this time. but most of all
the co operation and personal support
Of each member of the Chamber OF
Commerce, who cnrolls himself and
gives his thought and energy to the
preliminary plans, viii be of incstimable
value.
"A suggestion it would be good time
to have four. minute speakers to APP
pear in different motion picture thea
tres and playhouses at least one day
week to educate the public in behalf
of the Scsqui- Centennial Exposition,
was made today by George II. Borst,
who Is the president of the Twentieth
Century Storage Warehouse Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
ropAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas Kelly. 1899 y. 55th st., and Anna
LRndgraf 20 y. S4th -. =,
Charles NJ. Pake,y, Woodstown. y. j., ana
Marie A, Mckinney 1922 Fairm1Imnd{ FairmiInIdo6 ave
and Mary r. McCioyor. 2O30 y, 2Oth st.
Fred Rlttu, l7iO $. 10th ST., ana LlZ@le RAJ
Helen VI, Fngan, 23l9 n. oh st, ,,
Lawrence SPAIN. Bryn Mawr, Pa ana Mar
gueritc bones. Radnor. Pa. ~.
Allgot y. Johnson, Ironw0od, Mch,' ana
Eleanor II. Spcrry. 2S22 s mro@4 ST. and
Edmund H.. Martin. PottsxilIe; fa'' ana
TIoronCe $; Ramp. Po!tsylllSe' "a and
Sarah Kerr. 1857 E Palmer iSGIir 81 and
Marguerite T, JaggeTd ss' bar Eishers "a ave- nd
Ah%HTS JaTnTa De De ;aGST santTo isi Ssis n 9th st.
Daniel J. Mudoon, $50 Zeralda St, and
Marie Roschke, Oak Lane Pa
Clarence j. worley. 90 Olive ST.. ana Mat
lie Hill, 22O0 League st 49,.
Guer'ne AEresti 1900 $, nth 81, ana Alex
andrlnn Gugincci 1900 $. 9th It, 49,,
A'Rert RHs H%m h%2m a3s f. G}Rd'THe" 61}@rd St. '' anu
Emil Caputo. 1922 Ellsworth st.; and Eliza
beth CrescenzO 1910 EllswoTth ST. -,
Frank Collins, Brooklyn, y. j., ana Min
ME Mahlert. 6OS y. Sth ST
Ernest W Lunny 2SOi Jasper st., and Edna
Miller, 1884 EdEewood st; . MT
Henry A. voorhees,, Jr., gn2I y. Z2th 81.
John j. Mcdonald, 1917 $. 27th st., and
CRtheryn N. Herbert, 1880 T.. Moyamen'
sing ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
AMERICA YER NICE,
MEXICAN DECLARES
lgnacio Korbollo, Tennis Flash,
Just Loves It
All
SENORA KORBOLLO JOINS IN

Ignacio Korbollo. the Mexican fash,
here for the tennis matches, expressed
his warm approval today of everything
American, and the way he had been
treated here.
However Senior Korbollo may np-
prove Of America. 1t is certain that
America will approve Of Sonora kor-
bollo, n typical Spanish beauty, whose
thing that her husband said of America
and the sport rivals that he Is here to
meet.
Short and dark. Sonora Korbollo was
dressed in burnt orange dress, trim
med with black. wore petite black
hat and her trim ankles we're covered
with shimmering black silk stockings.
There is little doubt that Sonora Kor-
bollo will create n sensation when she
appears on the Mannheim courts.
The Korbollos arrived in this country
three weeks ago and went immediately
to Southampton, where Korbollo COM
pcted in the matches there. Then they
visited Niagara Falls, spectacle they
had been looking forward to seeing for
long time.
1--WE arrive here last night" said
Mr.. Korbollo. your Philadelphia,
what little we have see, is wonder-r-r
full like all America. All have been
YER nice. don't feel n foreigner at
all. Mr.. Johnston and what you cal
Bill, Mr.. Tilden, have take many, many
troubles to look after us. All. in gen
eral, have been YER, ver' Kind"
Scnor Korbollo explained that he mad
been playing tennis only five years. lie
is thirty years old, and his only re-
gret is that he did not learn tennis
long before. He said that he had been
playing sesta, Spanish game, for
many years. The game, he explained,
is similar to tennis and the training
in it helped him.
When the revolution broke out in
Mexico Senor Korbollo was in the real
estate business there and was forced to
flee to Barcelona. Here he first saw
tennis played. became first fan, then
player and later n champion. AS
soon as conditions were better in Mexico
he returned and since that time, he says.
he has been doing all in his power to
popularizc tennis there. The Mcxicans,
he says, are taking to the game rapidly
and there are many creditable players in
course of development.
The Korbollos are at the Bellevue
Stratford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
GRILL MURDER SUSPECTS
Two Held for Attacking Woman
Quizzed In WeIIenbach Case

Two men. arrested last night ON the
{ 'hargr Of attacking and rObbnG Mrs.
Lena Markowitz in her home at Gl7
South American street May 3, will be
taken to the Detective Bureau this .of
tornoon and questioned in connection
with tho murder Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
WcIlenhach, hacked to death and
robbed at their store on South Randolph
street Saturday.
The men arc John Bacon and Frank
Marsky. of Second street near Lombard.
Bazon was arrested near his hone
lnSt night bv District Detectives Nc
Intyrc and MArtucci.
After he had been positively idcnti-
fed By Mrs, Markowtz rs on" of two
men who bound, gagged and robbed her
of wedding ring, gold watch ami
chain and S43. the detectives sought and
arrested Mnrsky. Mrs. MarkowitG
could not identify Marsky as the other
CsSaiIAut.
Bacon uuI M0rsky were held with
cut bail for the Grand Jury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
VETERANS ARRIVE
FOR BIG REUNION
Hikers From Maine Fir,, :.
Ground to See "Buddiesr
OF Fifth Division
PERSHING MAY BE .peer

From every part of the coun,,-
veterans are flocking into philnds,,,,s M
to take part in the three day rerr,..
celebration Of the Fifth or "Red M.
mond' division. which begins here ;.
morrow. w
The first contingent-a n,r.
hikers. from Kennebec, Me..--ar,,-.s
late yesterday and went into camn ~
the Roosevelt boulevard. BY nipb, !,
Is expected there will he from 5ooo ~
5000 more in the city. 0''' !"
Major General Hanson T.. E,v -.
commanded the division in France "uy
who is now In command at Camn T,sau sau
ers, Tex. will arrive some time dn,;..
the afternoon. He will be the y,,s..
honor at dinner at the BeTsv,.m
Stratford. Judge p. G.. Cook ~ NJ.
York will preside and among tho o,bas NM
guests will be Mayor Moore N.i.r Nusr
Barclay II. Warbdrton and scra,., ,
members of council. ''a'
It is not yet known if Genera, d,
shing will attend. The organizers a..
hoping he will be here to review N.
parade Monday. ''
All citizens have been asked to m,ts
a display of flags. Nearly all the busit %
ness firms and office buildings in n.
downtown section have agreed 10 han.
out colors and there will be a u,%s
display of the "Rcd Diamond" IN.
sigma.
"Buddyettes" to BE Here
Accompanying the veterans will h
some 200 "Buddyettcs" Ca word which
has been especially coined for this occs.
sion) who are their wives or Other
relatives. A tea for them will be given
tomorrow afternoon at the Emergency
Aid Headquarters. Mrs. Warburton and
Mrs. J. Willis Martin will be N.
hostesses. "a
Divisional headquarters have been
established in the Green Room Of the
Bellevue -Stratford. Quarters for tbs
visitors arc being found in the varlou,
hotels. at the Y. NJ. c. AS and at thu
Benedict Service Club. +"
There will be n business session to.
morrow afternoon, at which the reunion
will be officially opened General
Ely will preside. The main business
president for the Society of the Filth
Division.
After the meeting the men will re.
mobilize according to their original
companies, batteries or troops.
Later in the evening 'Dusting En-
or" skit written and played BY
members Of the Fifth Division, will be
given in Moose Hall, Broad street and
Girard avenue. with the original cast
that appeared in it overseas.
Are Going to Shore
The veterans will spend Sunday IN
Atlantic City, making the trip in
special train. which leaves the Reading
Terminal at Z 80 A. NJ. daylight say.
ing timc). .s
The final business session of the re.
union will be held Monday morning.
In the afternoon the division will pa.
rade accompanied by the United Span.
ish War Veterans. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, posts Of the American Legion,
the State Fencibles, Snellenburgs
Cadets. Wanamakcr Cadets, and the
War Mothers of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
DIDN'T KNOW POLL RULES
Socialist Watcher Finds Out HI
Wanted to Violate Orders

Charges against Charles koscn, 520
Wilder Street, and Michael Orwitz, 513
Dickinson street. registrars in the thir-
tecnth div sion of the First Ward, were
dismissed by Registration Commissioner
l., Lawrence Fell this morning. Rosen
and Orwitz were accused of conspiracy
to violate the registration laws by DR..
J.. \. Snltzman, 1880 South Fifth
street, n Socialist watcher.
Dr. Saltzman said he had been re-
fused permission to handle the regis =
tgatiOn books. Commissioner Fell ruled
that SaltNnan was guilty of violation
of the Registration Commission ruling
when he attempted to handle them and
warned both sides that II would be well
10 read the rules carefully.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
THIEF, 80, AGAIN CONVICTED
John Barry, Guilty Of Burglary, t
Be Sentenced Tomorrow

John Barry, eighty years old, with a
jail record extending back to 1872, and
who has spent twenty five years of bis
life in prison. was found guilty of burg
larry in the Montgomery County Court
house at NorriStown this morning lie
is out on parole following the serving
of eight years of ten-year sentence
for burglary in the Eastern Penitentary.
Barry was released from Jail May -
and July % robbed the home of Mrs.
c. s. Clement, Gault road. Bryn Mawr
OF $4,000 worth of silver. .Judg Schwartz
said he wanted to sentence Barry, but
desired to have the sentence run con
currently with the two years that he
Is now forced to serve of the old term,
due to his parole AS the Judge was
not certain of the wording of such a
sentence he said lie would defer it un-
til tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09

And last night she got the Mayor
the same way. Something drew the
Mayors eyes to her slight figure weav
ing in and out among the dancers on
the Parkway. He asked one of those
who was seated beside him on the bands
stand to seek an introduction. 1t was
accomplished in full view of every one,
and Virginia was again seated with the
Mighty when the Mayor gave her his
chair.
The Mayor succumbcd almost as
quickly rs the moro demonstrntive Mr..
Dempsey. lie looked at her just about
so long and then gave in. sweeping
her into his arms and kissing her. He
went Dempsey one better and held her
on his knee publicly.
"Whilc | think Mr.. Dempsey was
wonderful said Miss Lee today. II
believe that the Mayor is a better
hugger and | enjoyed his kisses much
more than / did Mr.. Dempscy's. I
think so much of him that have de-
cided to send him a present"
And that's that, except that the pres
cnt is n dol, and Virginia, the vamp,
has just passed her fourth birthday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
CROWD SEES MAYOR KISS
AND HUG CHAMPION VAMP
Moore Much Better Oscuator Than Jack Dempsey, Virginia
s-HeartBreaking Blonde adds City Executives
Scalp to Her List

One Philadelphia young lady has
vamped both Mayor Moore and Jack
Dempsey, and that within the space
of week.
They both have publicly kissed and
Rugged her and no one-not even Mrs.
Moore-is the least bit angry.
Her name is Virginia Lee and she
lives at 1920 Marlyn road, Ovcrbrook.
She is blonde. has wonderful deep
blue eyes. is 4 charming dancer Though
an accomplished "vamp," she works
without paint or powder. capturing her
prey with no other weapons than limpid
eyes and flashing feet.
Jack Dempsey was her first national
conquest. She was walking up the
Boardwalk at Atlantic City about n
week ago and met him passing in a roll
ing chair surrounded by admiring
friends. Tho worlds champion sue
cumbed Immediately. One look at her
dimpling smile and he waved his court
away from him and started talking to
her. He put her in the chair beside
him, and later kissed her where every
one could sec. Virginia works fast.