davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-11
British Workers Issue
Call For World Meeting
ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON, Oct. 11-Call for con-
ference of transport workers, rail
road employees, miners and metal
workers of the world has been issued
by the International Federation of
Trades Unions of Great Britain TO be
held on November II, the day the
conference on world limitation of
armaments is to open at Washington.
Robert Williams, secretary of the
transporters union said the confer
ence would include the workers of
all Europe. He added: When politi-
clans vote credits for war munitions
they will have to reckon also on
whether or not tn eworkers of the
world will produce and handle them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-11

Ward Douglas; stolen bases, none;
hit by pitcher, none; double plays,
Ward to Peckinpaugh to Pipp; bases
on balls, off Mays none; off Douglas
none; struck out by Mayss l; by
Douglas s. wild pitches, none; pass
ed balls, none.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-11
Fate of Ireland is
Hanging in Balance
In London Meeting
ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE conference
between British officials and repre-
sentatives from Ireland except Ulster
began this morning in the official res
idence of the premier. The morning
session was a brief one and an ad-
journment was taken until 4 o'clock
this afternoon
Strictly speaking, no one presided
at the conference. Lloyd George act
ed as spokesman for the British gov
eminent and Arthur Griffith for Ire
land. Rumors persist that Ulster is
to be invited to send representatives
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-11
THIS WEEKS MAILS

From the Coast: Saturday,
Makura from Vancouver;
Monday, Budford.
To the Coast: Wednesday,
Wilhelmina, Korea Maru
and Dix.
For the Orient: Siberia Ma
ru, Wednesday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-11
WAlLUKU WEATHER

Rainfall 0.70 inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
On Easy Terms

stairway; a palatial living room 80
YOU II. 20 spacious rooms in all with
five superb baths. hardwood floors
spotless white enamel woodwork, eIec,
trio lights, hot-water heat, open fire
places, 2iH acres fine lawn. vegetable
garden and old shade-gloriouS syca-
mores' NAPLES, oak and spruce
philadelphia Christmas tree cana
from the grounds).
sycamore Hall will make n wonderful
clubhouse, roadhouse, hotel sani-
tarium, private school or gentleman's
country residence. Owner will assist
in financing and 6Oeo may remain on
mortgage. Immediate possession,
TO =. VI. FOR INSPECTION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
CASTE AND TONGS BOW
TO CHINATOWN ROMANCE
Poor Girl and Son of Rich Merchant Be Wed Tomorrow at
Colony's Greatest Celebration

Chinatown will pay its tribute to
romance as cxcmpliied in the wedding
of Mamie Mark and Moy 500 at cere-
monies tomorrow.
Mamie is sixteen years old.
Moy 500 is nine years older than his
bride tall lad. five years in America
and II graduate Of the University Of
Canton.
But IL is not because Mamie is beau
titul and Moy 500 tall and sturdy that
an Chinatown is interested in their ro
nance, Visitors from the China
towng' of New York. Chicago and even
san Francisco also will be represented.
" is the old story Of romance bridg-
ing the. gulf of caste and station.
rich.
The girls father is dead. He was n
Chinese merchant in New York before
nus business failed. In his latter years,
IN Philadelphia, he was poor and hum.
Bile. ' mum
The bridegroom father is Nov
Qnong,. Chinatown's richest man.
counted millionaire.
Tor the Two young people the wedding
H me elimination of real romance.
twenty years ago Moy Quong, the
father. came to America seeking the
fortune he could not find in his native
country. He left his wife behind and
their little son. Moy 500. As the years
passed Moy Quong throve amazingly.
tie lives at 30 Spring street. in n house
that is drab without but museum
OF Chinese art within. He owns half
a dozen other properties in China
town. lie has big steam laundry on
Spring street. He is principal owner
OF a chain of Chinese restaurants in
TINS and other cities. He is head of the
powerful organization known as the
Free MaSons of China.
America Spelled Love
The little Moy 500. back in China.
was raised as bcfttcd the son of a
wealthy father. Five years ago the
iathcr brought his son to this country,
to aid him in caring for his many busi-
ness interests. The boy had Just grad
uated from the University Of Canton.
1t waS two years after Moy 500 came
mere that he saw and loved Mamie
Mark. She was little, slender girl
with straight black hair and big. round.
black eyes. The boy watched the girl
grow up. and though her father was
one of the porest men in Chinatown.
and his father the richest. he made up1
ms mind that some day she should be
his bride.
As Mamie Mark grew in years AMI
beauty she returned the love of the
rich mans son. and the two plighted
their troth.
They decided they would wait until
Mamie was grown up''-sixtecn is
grown up among the Chinese-hc-
fore he asked her hand in marriage.
When her sixteenth birthday came. he
gave the girl wonderful ring. of soft
chinese gold engraved with birds and
lowers. and mounting a huge opal She
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26

ingenuity exercised by the smupglcrs in
devious ways of cluding the watchful
eyes of inspectors. Every port is closely
guarded in Italy and other countries
waterways have been established at tbc
limits OF towns. Systems of cspionngo
nave even been devised to Stop tho traf
fc with comparatively little success
Paintings are hid in old abbeys and
monaStericS. on mOuntainsides md in
every conceivable and many inconceiv-
able hiding places. Relay shipments
from town TO town and country TO
country nave been made in the desperate
contest to preserve the art treasures on
the one hand and to reap the harvest of
American shckelS on the other. Dis
guiscs by both cmissaricS and inspccrors
arc used. but still the stream of old
paintings is pouring into America.
In Russia n raid of the Bolsbcvists
rcSul ted in the seizure and destruction
of almost the whole great collection Of
famous Italian Russian arch,tccr.
Probably the finest example of the LOT
and one of the worlds greatest paint-
ings. a Titan, catalogucd in the list
of genuine works Of this master. yolucd
at at least 100000. was saved bv n
rusc. as was also one of the school Of
Fcrraro, and after a series of drsperatc
adventures safely reached American
shores and are now in New York.
Of the paintings described BY Prof
Farina two are now in this city.
One of the school Of Rcnuozzo
Gozzoli represents the Virgin and
Child with Four Saints" and is valued
at S3O,OOU. 1t is in fine state of
preservation.
In the recent collection which came
TO New York are fifty paintings. In
cludcd in the list is full sized portrait
Of Catherine of Lorraine Duchess of
Etruria. attributed to Van Dyck. II Is
seventy six by forty six inches in size.
Prof Biaetti. of the Milan Academy
Lf Arts. and other famous critics de-
clare this to be genuine Van Dyck. but
Prof. Farina is disposed to doubt il
and attributes it rather to DobSon.
There is also n real masterpiece by
Ticpolo representing a handsome young
abbot in red ecclesiastical garments with
an incense burner in his hands. This
painting is 33 y by 26h inches in size.
Perhaps one of the most notable Is
The Holy Family With st. Cath
crime" which, by experts opinions and
by documents. is attributed to the great
Titan in its most glorious period.
There are other works among the
recent arrivals attributed to Dosso
DosSi. Palma GiOvanc. Pcrugno, Ru-
,bcnS. Bell0tti. Guardi and Salvador
Rosa. The pictures are mostly of the
Flemish and Italian schools.
New York also numbers among its
recent acquisitions Gainsbor0ugh por-
trait valued at $50. 900. that is declared
by art dealers to be absolutely authentic
as well ns many other masterpieces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
BEGIN
YEARLY MEETING.
Orthodox Branch Of Society
Opens Sessions Here Today
With Big Program
BUSINESS TOPICS MONDAY

The annual session Of the Philadel-
phia yearly meeting of the Orthodox
branch, Society of Friends, opened
here at 10 o'clock today with the meet
ing Of ministers and elders in the
Fourth and Arch streets meeting
house.
After the religious meetings tomor :
row, the regular business sessions will
commence Monday at the Fourth and
Arch streets house. They will be held
daily In the mornings. while the other
meetings, including those Of the foreign
missionary and Indian aid associations.
will take place in the evenings at the
meeting house on Twelfth street below
Market.
An innovation connected with the
meeting this year will be the holding Of
the first business session Jointly
men and women meeting together.
The Philadelphia yearly meeting,
which on December 1 of last year in
cluded 4461 members. and has under it
forty meetings in Pennsylvania. eight
cen in New Jersey. besides others in
parts of Delaware and Maryland, has
a full program to claim its attention
during next weeks sessions.
Arrange Big Program
The representative meeting, which is
the executive body Of the yearly meet
Ing. has had it's hands full preparing
material to be brought up, after its
minutes have been read in the assembly
Monday. At this time all business will
be brought up which is of interest to
both the men and women members.
At 3 O'Clock in the afternoon the
SiyfIpfh unnnnI t,,nnt,nr nf hn Erinn1S'
First Day School Association will be
addressed by Henry Edward Tralle, of
the American Baptist Publication So
city. At 4 o'clock the Friends Tenn
perance Association will meet and listen
to an address. Our Opportunities" by
John +. Kramer. federal prohibition
commissioner. At I 30. the work Of
the yearly meeting among the colored
race, as expressed, through Christians
burg Industrial Institute, Cheyney
lPaD Training School shelter for
House and the Western CommunitE
House, will be brought up in conne6-
tion with the Friends Freedmen's AS
sociation. J. X. Paul Brock. principal
of the Indiana Avenue School, Atlantic
City, has been secured az the. speaker.
On Tuesday no meeting will be held
in the morning, except that of the
ministers and elders. and the usual
business session will rake place in the
afternoon. The Indian work of Friends
will be discussed in the evening. This
society has long had an interest in the
welfare of Indians. and at present is
conducting school on the Allegheny
reservation in New York state. 1t is
expected that one of the Indians from
that vicinity will supplement the ad-
dress Of Edith NJ. Dabb, the secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
POLICE SHOOT TWO
SUSPECTS IN CHASE
Men Arrested at Hospital When
They Seek to Have
Wounds Treated
FOUR TRIED TO ENTER HOME

a chase by two patrolmen of the Bel
grade and Cicarield streets station
ended last night in the arrest of four
men. two slightly wounded by the pur-
sucrs shots. They arc charged with
attempting to force entry into the home
Of Mrs. Bertha Gruhhardt. 20iG East
Victoria street.
Two Of the suspects were caught
after chase of several blockS--the
other two were taken when they applied
at Frankford Hospital for treatment Of
their wounds.
The two captured first are John Gia-
como. twenty-five years old. Ontario
street near Medord. and Ellwood Sect
son. Negro, twenty two. Wcikel street
above Ontario. The others are Paul
Mertino. twenty three years old. Agate
street above Westmorcand. and Al
bernardo. nineteen. Agate street below
Ontario. Mcrtino was struck glanc-
ing blow near the chest by bullet. and
Rernado had cash across one shoulder.
Mrs. Grumhardt discovered four men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26

attempting to climb over the back Tenet
Of her home at about 10 :dJ o'clock last
night. She ran into Victoria street and
found Patrolmen McFndden and Nc.
Mahon. who started a search for the
men. They first visited poolroom nj
Ontario and Collins streets. The pro-
prictor said four Taen, acting suspi'
ciously, had just left his place.
Returning TO the street, the patrol.
men saw four men leaving house q
Few. doors away. They approached them
and the men ran. The patrolmea gave
chase, shooting as they ran.
After pursuing them for four blocks
two stopped and two escaped. The men
who stopped said both their companions
had been hit by the bullets. Several
hours later they were found in Frank
ford Hospital. ScctSon was released
by Magistrate Costello. at n hearing to-
day and the other three held under $500
bail for further hearing next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26

put up her straight black hair in honor
Of the event. Then at Christmas, be .
| cause after all they were both Amer'
leans and he wanted to follow American
customs. he gave her diamond soil =
taire. 'She was now his fancee, by
Chinese and American custom both,
and the older folks we're allowed to have
their share in the romance, by arrang-
ing the DEATHS Of the wedding. The
mothers Of the young people did the
rest.
Thus it happens that all the plans
have been made for the most elaborate
wedding tomorrow ever seen in China =
town.
Mamie's humble home at 1873 North
Ninth street is decorated as never be-
fore for the occasion There are flags
hanging from the ceilings and gorgeous
silks and sntins ou the walls. The
table in the living room is covered with
great crimson cloth, whcrcon is a
huge dragon. embroidered in old bull
lion. The house has been swept and
igarnishcd. and two of its rooms set
aside to hold the wedding presents.
Their value may be surmiscd from the
fact that one of the rooms is filed with
gifts in silver.
Tongs' Quarrels Laid Aside
III. .,n;,,,. ,,.;l, ~ .,Ior,,;,od he
A.. d., ,,n ,nso VI" tia,n ue Iomaa ~ "s ,bo
LIZ. ,m. NJ ,;". G,,eh '' nI "" m.;,i .aIe
I',n aI 'ap.'h. aLa ."L,m, H. "In nar.
p,".e u, ."' @ o,'ue n;u nE.h. nisa e nra Chr,s.
mans' ,; 'Tr III s'uns pun ,.,,p ~ ~, honnr.
moon in New York and Boston.
Before they leave for their wedding
!ppu."rs, L n'W,V"u' , nI ann ,omm,hr % noro oo
.neni no"', rhn Ln nu"s a, anu o,ahIa S ,,on IN
s,Dn,o, @"p;,,e,.,., ;,,I,,d;n m"M W., D;ng
nn,nn'omn lima ,.I 'lTs ~ .hs ,1;n S;,u ,rnns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
ST0WAWAY STAYS IN U. S. |
Uncle Sam Winks at "vioiation" by
Thirteen Month. old Traveller

The 'misdcmeanor" of thirteen
month old Enrico Fcrrari in becoming
a Stowaway on the Italian steamship
San RossOre. was conveniently winked
at by a special board of inquiry which
heard the case at the Gloucester i'm
migration station today.
The baby will not be dcported. as Is
customarily done with stowaways in
fact. the family has already left for its
home in Scranton.
Enrico's mother. Mrs. Guissepia Fcr-
rari. carried the boy on the ship in her
arms. but failed to list it as pas
senger. Steamship authorities there
fore posted Enrico as stowaway.
The vessel docked here yesterday after
II twclvc-day quarantine at Marcus
Hook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
MOTOR BANDITS INVADE
GERMANTOWN; ROB TWO
Pedestrians Forced to Give Up
Watches and Money

Five motor bandits held up two men
in Germantown early today and escaped
with nearly $500 in valuables.
Frank Haiglotz. 562J Utah street.
was the first victim. He was walking
home shortly after midnight. when, on
Heiskil street below Cheltrn avenue. a
motOrcar containing five men halted at
the curb near him.
Three of the five occupants jumped
from the machine. produced revolvers
and ordered Haiglotz to surrender his
cash and jewery. They obtained a
gold watch and chain. gold pencil and
knife. with medallion. $50. and
travelling bag containing hairdresser' $
outfit valued at 5000.
The same five men next halted David
Cadwallader. $40 East Woodlawn ave-
nue., at Woodlawn avenue and Chew
street. at II 40 o'clock. They obtained
two gold watches and gold locket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
HELD IN WINDOW SMASHING
Two Men Accused Of Attack on
Home Of Cramps Foreman

Frank Smith. 2iOS East Harold street
and James Ilinklc. 265S Agate street,
were held in $1,000 bail each for a
hearing on March 80, by Magistrate
Rcnshaw. nj Central Police Station.
They are charged with throwing bricks
and smashing windows in the home Of
Joseph Crawford. 235 East Albert street
Crawford is foreman Of Cramps ship
yard where there is y strike. Two
patrolmen have been guarding Craw-
fOrd's home and were hiding in an
alley when the house was attacked last
night. They contend Smith and Hinkie
are the men who threw the bricks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
CRASH VICTIM NEAR DEATH
Boy Injured in Bridge Collapse in
Critical Condition.

The condition of Walter Dcvlip,
thirteen years old, 1872 Tbayer street.
who received a fractured skull ycster-
day when the old Livezey lane bridge
along the Wissahickon collapsed. is
said today to be critical at the German
town Hospital.
Howard Kennedy, fourteen years old.
1916 East Thayer street. who was
playing with young Dcvlin on the
bridge. and who also received cuts on
the head and ser ious body bruises, is
said to be improving
The boys were attending n picnic of
the j. ii. Webster and Willard Public
schools. at the grounds of the Valley
Green Canoe Club. They climbed out
under the pillars of the ruins of the old
bridge when there was crash and both
boys were covered with shower of
stones and mortar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
for Indian work under the national
board Of the Y. w. G. A.
Morning and Afternoon

board Of the Y. w. G. A.
Morning and Afternoon
On Wednesday the business meeting
will be held both morning and after
noon, the report of the peace commit
ming meeting will be addressed by two
men prominent in missionary work
Arthur Perry, of Boston, the chairman
of the finance committee of the Amcri =
can board of commissioners for foreign
missions. and George Gleason, Y. NJ.
G, A. secretary in Osaka, Japan, whose
subject is Friends Relation to the
japanese Peace Problem"
The fullest day of the whole week will
be on Thursday, when the big peace
meeting takes place in the evening. to be
addressed this year by Bishop Nicolai,
of Serbia. In the morning meetings
for worship will be held at Fourth and
Arch streets. Twelfth street below Mar
ket, and Coulter street in Germantown.
The business to be transacted in the
afternoon includes the report Of the
committee in charge of WesttOwn school,
b high school twenty six miles from
the city, owned and managed by the
yearly meeting. On Friday, April first,
the business will be finished and the
yearly meeting officially closed.
All tne bIterlOOH anu eNtniiB n'tl
ings to be held during the week with
the single exception of the one under
the auspices Of the peace committee
on Thursday will b. held at the house
on Twelfth street below Market. Here
are located the offices Of the American
Friends service committee. of which
Rufus NJ. Jones is chairman, and Her.
bert Hoover the associate chairman. and
which has recently been conducting a
campaign for funds for child feeding
and general European relief.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
William Perrine's Funeral

William Perrine, editor in chief of
the Evening Bulletin, and one of the
most widely known newspapcrmcn in
the United States. who died Yesterday
in the Jefferson Hospital. will be buried
at 1870 o'clock Monday afternoon from
an undertaking establishment at 1870
Chestnut street.
The Rev. DR.. David NJ. Steele. roc =
tor Of the Church Of st. Lukc's and
the Epiphany. will officiate. A choir
from Holy Trinity Church will sing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
City Names Six Steel inspectors

Six men were appointed steel in
spcctors in the Department of City
Transit today at $3.50 day. They are
Edwin Y. Morris, 5S13 Pcmbertou
street; Beaufort =. Strawinsk. 1913
West Lehigh avenue; Oscar l.. Nor
ganstern. 3O35 North Twenty fifth
street; John 4: Kilkenny. 3G7 Dawson
street George Fox, S0OJ Crefeldt street
and Joseph c. Schwartz, 1442 North
Fifty seventh street
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-04-22

line of pharmaceutical prepare
tons and sundries made by any
company in the world. The com
pany manufacturing this line is
very particular to put its goods
into the better stores in the various
towns, and the Cedar City Drug
Store is naturally proud of having
the Rexall goods. Both the Rexall
and Nyal lines are handled exclu-
sively by the Cedar City Drug Co.,
and they both comprise hundreds
of desirable articles that cannot be
bought elsewhere. There are no
goods made that can surpass the
stationery and rubber goods made
by Rexall. =.
The Cedar City Drug Store has
run an unusually successful soda
fountain. Their ice-cream has
gained a wide reputation for rich
ness, purity and flavor. and this
spring they begin the manufacture
of ice-cream for the wholesale
trade, supplying several different
towns in this and nearby counties.
To serve this wide field adequately,
the company has installed mod
ern ice-making machine at a cost
of several thousand dollars. The
capacity of the plant is ! and "
tons of ice day. This will supply
the users of Cedar City and vicinity
with cheap. sanitary ice which is a
vast improvement over that cul
from ponds and creeks.
The store furnishes kodaks. ko,
dak supplies. magazines. candies
smokers supplies. and in fac,
everything that any uptodate met.
ropolitan drug store carries in
stock. 1t serves a wide range oil
needs. comforts and luxuries,
promptly efficiently and courteous.
ly. Under the management of Mr.
Mcconnell it is destined to become
one of the important factors fol
1.-THE development of Cedar City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-04-22
Cedar City Drug Co

The Cedar City Drug Company
is one of the oldest business in
stitutions in Cedar City. although
it has been under various manage
ments at different times in its his
tory. 1t came under its present
management about three years ago
when it was acquired by Lafayette
Mcconnell.
Mr.. Mcconnell is identified with
various projects in the town, and
being an old resident of Cedar City
it has been his aim to build a credi-
table and reliable store first and
always. Since the store came UNI
der his management, he has put
in the Nyal and Rexall lines of
merchandise, the two best known
lines of proprietary merchandise
made. and has enlarged the stock
many times. The drug stock is
known to be the most extensive
carried in any of the Southern
Utah towns.
The Cedar Drug Store is proud
of its prescription department. In
charge of its drug stock is Mr.. A.
W. LATER, a well trained registered
pharmacist. Mr.. LATER is a gradu-
ate pharmaceutical chemist. having
gone on with the school work nee
essary to obtain the higher degree
even after having become a regis
tered pharmacist. In addition to
his extensive technical training, Mr..
LATER has had a long practical ex-
perience. having practiced ten
years in some of the better phar-
macies of Colorado and Utah
Combining as he does, this train.
ing and experience with his intense
interest in his work. he has done
great deal to aid in the steady
development of the Cedar City
Drug Store in the last two years.
The Rexall line of goods is. a:
is generally known. the bigges,