davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
CARPENTER TO .,,.
ARRIVE. MONDAY

NEW YORK, May 14.-Georges
Carpenter, challenger of Jack
Dempsey for the world heavy
weight championship, will arrive
here Monday morning on La Savoie.
Oficials of the French Line said to-
day the liner would arrive in the
lower bay Sunday night and would
dock Monday morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
PARSONS LEADS -
GUN CLUB SHOOT

A. V. Parsons won the Washing
ton Gun Club shoot for the S. +.
Cooper trophy yesterday with for
ty-seven targets broken out of a
possible so. J. C; McCarren was in
second place, one target behind. The
Washington club has made arrange
ments to hold three registered
shoots on the club grounds on May
80, July 4 and Labor Day. Yester-
days scores:- 49, -. ..
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Eight Troopers In Roman Race
r Divide Honors With Generals ."%' 80:
:. Daughter at Capital Horse Show

riding for H. c. Nalley, recovering
his mount and finishing third.
The second day events of the
show will be staged tomorrow in
stead of last Friday, as had pre-
Viously been planned, the heavy
rains forcing the postponement.
Summaries:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

NO-N iA-N1 NNOh nun O-NH
Pansy was victor over her old ri
val. Anne Ford. the brown ma e
taking second place.
Mine Sweeper Good Third.
to Mine Sweeper, young horse
belonging to Victor Fremont, from
whom. judges Of horsehesh expect
great things. 1t was even pre-
dicted in the judges stand that
Mine Sweeper would take the blue
ribbon away from the matchless
Nancy Pansy, but the long show
ring training of the veteran proved
too much for the youngster. 1t is
hinted that Mine Sweeper may leave
the show ring for the race track.
In the officers chargers class,
third place went to Princess. one
of the English hunters brought by
Gen. PershinG back from overseas.
The horse was ridden by Maj. John
Quekemeyer, aide to Gen. Pershing.
who is showing the generals horses
Princess is regarded by horse en-
as one of the most prom
Using of the generals string of thor
oughbreds and had won a number
of ribbons throughout the country.
Two-Tracking a Feature.
Kidron. ridden in this class by
Maj. Quekemeyer, is the French
thoroughbred presented to Gen.
Pershing in Paris and ridden by
him in the victory parade in that
CITY Two-tracking, a bit of horse
manship seldom seen outside of
army circles, was a feature of this
event.
Gen. Pershing himself arrived
early at the park and was an in
terested observer from the grand
stand of the excellent performance
OF the horses from his stables. The
general will be one of the Judges
OF the police drill, staged annually
at the Naional Capital Horse Show
Judges at the show expressed re-
gret at the few entries shown this
year in the harness classes, In
none OF yesterdays events of this
class were more than two or three
entries shown. The lack of inter.
est in harness horses is attributed
by judges to the fact that country
roads are no longer suitable for
driving.
Eliminates Harness Events.
F. D. Gaskfns, secretary of the
Virginia Horse Show Association,
and interested visitor at the Ma
tional Capital Show Z stated hat the
Virginia shows are eliminating har-
ness events from their progra nas1s
Sultan. blue ribbon winner in the
runabout class, belonging to Stir
ling Larrabee, was. described by
several judges as the last of the
harness horses in Virginia" Sec
ond and third places in this class
went to.Brfc- -brac and High Flyer,
owned by Z, M. Palmer and Thomas
Bones, respectively.
The first day of the show closed
with Q thrilling two-mile steeple-
chase race staged by amateur rid
ers and officers stationed near
Washington. Maj. Stanley Koch,
riding Jaybird. went down at the
right jump, after having lead the
held for the entire race.
: OF the six entries. four lost their
riders, oneejQekey, Joseph Devereux,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Andrews !NineataWins..

The r.. P.@Andrews nine slugged
its way to an 1s-to-6 victory over
Barber and Ross in the. Commercial
League yesterday. The papermen
hammered three. pitchers to all
corners of the lot. Mccoy was in
rare form for the winners. strik.
ing out twelve batters. The score ,
r. P, Andrews s-1Sl5 6
B. and r., o00033o-s s
Batteries-McCoy and Peterson:
Hamill, Cook, Leele and Ball -
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
y;M., /. Trims Trims ". p. 1.

BLAcKSBURG.. Va. May 14.-Vir-
ginia Military Institute defeated
Virginia Tech here today by a score
Of to 2. Harvey. pitching (
Tech. struck out twelve men. but
rrors In the NTH inning proved his
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Kauf Wants Job Back.

NEW YORK. May is-Benny
Kauf. acquitted last night on q
charge Of stealing an automobile.
was planning today 10. seek retn-
statement in organized baseball
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
K. of C. Game Cancelled.

The X, of c. league game, scited-
uled for this afternoon between
Carroll and Potomac councils, has
been cancelled owing to the poor
condition. OF the grounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

Misdeal. to l. to 1, even: Mswrcoron.
TO 5, to 8; William A. s to s. Time,
l:O2 IS. Start good: won easily: place
driving. Winner. h.f. .. by Sir wilfred-
Color Veto. Trainer, J. johnson.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

Pierre-a-Feu. TO, 4.60, 3.3os siesta. no.
soas ssS DE- Won IN; Si,,,ns: @ pi.9s sane w,5s.
br.e q. by Rock sand.frisger. Trainer. W.
Fenwfck. - -
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
SECOND RACE.

The, Decision, s. 80. $40, 3.70; Jean Bull
liant, 30, SOC; onieo.i 80. Tie, i As as.
Start good; won driving: place same. win
ner, b.g. 5, BY King James-yerdict.
Trainer, H. G. wilkins.
rrrrun n u Anr
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
STAUNTON ATHLETES WNi4Ca CLUB MEET-BUIL'S EYELN
PIMLICO RESULTS
FIRST RACE.

Weather clear; track slow. ~
: Two miles; purse, s5.o0D added; Green
spring Valley Steeplechase handicap; ,4-yesr-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

81
ufcN
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15


81
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
SECOND RACE.

La hross, TO i. = TO !. to 8: El-
nendorf, to 4, out; KeIiah, 9 to ). Time,
l:s Is. Start good; won easily place
driving. Winner. b.g. !, bt Martinez t-Che-
mulpo. Trainer, z. J. Crawford.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Pansy was victor over her old ri
val. Anne Ford. the brown ma {
taking second place.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

1pasanaa 4.4O.t CIV, So9. AaNnh
Time. li:f5s-5 Start good. vop dfisias:;s
place same. Winner. chg. s. by sundffdees
.Gelinote. Trainerl T. Lrtz $50 ~ n se-se,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

Kinnoul. II to 5. 4 to :. / to 8: Dream Of
Valley, to 5. to 3; Irish Dream. 2 to ).
Time. l:07 as. Start poor: won easily:
place driving. Winner. che. 4, by Peter
Trainer. J. Hastings.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

For c-year-oids; purse, $1,000: 1--WE ful
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

Us
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

Ny Dear. 10. 3.3Of Quecfeek, 80. No
show money. Time. ! 81 IS. Start good;
won driving; place same. Winner. eh.f. e.
by King James-Bettie Landon. Trainer, r.
Musante, ~ y
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
THIRD RACE.

Or. Joe, $40. 2.9O.' 2.40; Star Voter. 800
go; Lough Storm, $40. Time, I.41 3-5
Start good; won driving: place same. Win
ner. br.h. 3. by King James -Adelinette.
Trainer. r. c. Frisbie.s 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
LITTLE
BENNY S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape

My sister Gladdis was up in her
room looking at some of the paintings
and things she did in Art Skool and l
sed, Hay Gladdis, do drawing of me,
will you Gladdis, won't you Gladdis?
y l guess you'll do to practice on,
sed Gladdis. Proberly meening my
looks wasent enything wonderful to
draw, and she got out a pencil and
q pad OF. drawing paper and I sat down
IN chair and she started to draw me.
and after about minnit l sed. Can
come over and look at it, Gladdis?
Certeny not. keep still, I've barely
started, sed Gladdis. And she kepp
on drawing me by putting some lines
on the paper and then looking ND at me
ana then drawing some more lines and
then looking up at me agen as IL she
wunted to make sure / hadent changed
eny sints the last time she looked, me
thinking, G., I know wat, III serprize
her the next time che looks up.
And L quick termed erround in the
chair so wen Gladdis looked up agen
az she saw was my back view, saying.
Ii you ixpect me to draw you kindly
remain in one position please.
Wich position? I sed. and Gladdis
SEQ, Tern erround the way you were
lmmeeditly. Wich / did, saying. Can
Gladdis?
No you can't, and now for mersey
sakes keep still, you're about as mutch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bert Eyster OF 432
State road, Cynwyd, announce tho en-.
gagement Of their daughter, Miss Doro-
thy Kindlino Eyster, to Mr.. Charles
Lester Gates son Of Mr.. Charles Gates.
OF Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland L. Taylor, of
IsO5 Do Lancey place and Willow
Brooke Farm, Gwynedd Valley, will givo
a house party the week of September |
N honor of their daughter, Miss Eliza
peth Anne Taylor at their summer home
m Winter. Harbor, Me. Mr.. and Mrs.
Iaylor and Miss Taylor will leave next
week Tor Winter Harbor.
Miss Agnes Rowland Lewis, daughter
Mr Charles Magarge Lewis, of 1924
mcCallum street. Germantown, will re
Vurn today from a visit to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob S. Disston and
S,nelr daughter, Miss Lorraine Disston, of
norwood NORWOOD Hail. Chestnut Hill, left last
tSoIi MEEK , Tor Northeast Harbor, Me-, whore
ney VIII spend the remainder of the
GUNNER Nun at their estate there. Mr., and
MMa Disstons son-ln.law and daughtcr
Sh Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradford Frniev
staV, WaO recently returned from n years
ncSs IN. IN france, are spending the sum
nv, with Mr. and Mrs. Dlsston
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart wurts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
FRANKFORT

Miss Jeannette G.. Pendlebury. Of
4713 Penn street. is spending this month
with. Miss Elizabeth Van Scooter, of the
Lake Shore Nurseries, Dunkirk, n. Y.
She will spend the remainder of the
season with her mother, Mrs. Il. =.
Pendlebury, at their cottage. the Gables,
South Hampswell, Casco Bay, Me.
4 number of girls from this section.
including Miss Margaret Thorp, Miss
Katherine Campbell, Miss Dorothy Lib
erton and Miss Dorothy Woodward are
spending some time Mt Northheld, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hartman and
their family, Of 1929 Foulkrod street,
are spending the summer in Wildwood
Crest.
Miss Lottie Lehman of Orthodox
street, and Miss Helen Potter of Harr-
son street, are spending a fortnight IN
Atlantic City, where they are the guests
of Mrs. c. Higgins at her cottage on
South Connecticut avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

y, Miss Kathryne Waxler, daughter Of
NJ W. ana ID Mrs. William Waxler Of 1880
we Mest Passyunlt avenue. is spending a
rev days at Atlantic City
Colonel and Mrs. William O Smith
OK Z49s South Twenty-frst street. left
tecehLiy Tor jamestown, Il. l., where
they will spend the summer "'''''
=, Mr. Richard OBren has returned 70
~ ms nome at 1884 South Seventeenth
Chelsea. uuSs 't
MISS Rosalle Coulen, daughter of
Rrs: Mrs L. II. Conlen. Of 1903 South
MHSust 1THSu street. Is spending some time a,
Mr.. Joseph Ford, of 22Os South Lam.
6 6ors street. is in Atlantic City for a few
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
DELAWARE COUNTY

Or. and Mrs. william l. Hull. of
Swarthmore, have left for jamestown,
r. l., where they will remain until
September.
Miss Ethel Gibbons Means daughter
of Mrs, Anna G.. Means, of Swarthmore,
and Mr.. John Sweetman Skelly were
married quietly at the Presbyterian
Church In Swarthmore. on June 25. Mr..
and Mrs. Skelly are spending a fort
night in the Poconos, where they went
by motor for wedding journey.
Miss Mildred Shippers, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shippers, or
Swarthmore, will 60 this week TO Buzz
Yards Bay, Mass where she will be the
guest of friends for three weeks, spend
ing August with her parents at Squir-
siinpers has been spending the weekend
with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest l.. Green, Of Media,
at their Ocean City cottage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Bar Honors Schaffer

The Delaware County Bar Associa-
ton at a meeting in Media yesterday
unanimously indorsed Justice William
/. Schaffer for election to the Supreme
Court. Members of the association
pledged support to Justice Schaffer's
nomination and election. A committee,
consisting of John e. McDonough. V.
was appointed to prepare a resolution
TO be sent to every bar association in
the State in behalf Of Schaffer. A reso-
luton was also adopted commencing
Governor Sproul for his appointment
of Schaffer to the bench.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

fun TO draw as fee. sed Giaddis. And
she kepp on drowing me, and the next
time she looked down at the paper .agen
quick got off the chair and next time
she looked up to see my face she saw
IL upside down on account Of me stand
ing on the floor on my hands, saying,
Hello Gladdis, can you see me all rite2
And I quick got off my hands to keep
from falling off, saying, Can / look at
IL now, Gladdis?
Neither now or at eny future time.
sed Gladdis. And she took the page off
the pad mad and tore II up, inclooding
my pickturc on 1t, me saying. o well, /
bet It dident look mulch like me eny-
ways.
And / went out to see II eny Of the
fellows was out, wich about A was.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
NoRRISTOWN

Lieutenant Stanley II. Hunslcker and
Mrs. Hunslcker, of Astor street, will
sail today from New York for Antwerp
Belgium. Lieutenant Hunsicker, who
Corps of the United states Army. will
be assistant to the chief of the American
Graves Registration Service in Paris.
Mrs, Vernon Blondin, of West Mar
shall street, who before her marriage
in April was Miss Margaret Hague, Of
Conshohocken, was the. guest of honor
at surprise miscellaneous shower
given by the members of her Sunday
school class Of the Episcopal Church
of Conshohocken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
COMPLAIN OF NOISY CARS
Hoepltals object to Humping o.
TroIIeys Due 70 Bad Rails

Complaints from hospitals Of noises
made by trolley cars have been filed with
Mayor Moore, and the Mayor has
transferred the complaints TO the Phil
adelphia Rapid Transit Co. In an
official statement issued by the Mayor
yesterday he announced receipt Of the
complaints, and said he had called them
to the attention of Thomas E. Mitten,
the =. X. T. president.
1T seems the noises are due to the
humping of traction cars in the i'm.
mediate neigbborhood Of the hospitals,"
said the Mayor. He said he knew Mr..
Mitten had troubles of his own," and
the Mayor added he had been advised
some Of the noises were due to bad rails,
a condition, which he hoped, Mr.. Nit
ten might be able to alleviate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

1859 North Eighteenth street, and their
family will leave shortly for Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Coll and
Mrs. Martha NJ. Downs, of 14l7 Allie
ghcny avenue, will leave shortly to spend
the summer at Atlantic City.
Mrs. ]. Prescott, of North Eleventh
street, Is at her cottage in Ocean City
for the summer months.
The b. p. Club spent July at Parvins
Mills. The members included Miss Jean
Stevens, Miss Florence Oxman, Miss
Anna Oetman. Miss Lillian Masters.
Miss Frances Oetman and Miss Eliza
beth Rosenberg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

~ MRS s. Lands Detwller, of l942 North
IuIWsHtith street. gave dlltncr at Grcblo
NILS Nils on saturday in honor of the twentv-
nrst birthday OF her grandson Mr.
tfoicnari fn s. Ooller Sd. Covers were laid
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Katzonborg oe
2lo6 North Broad street, have gone ~ ~
summit Springs Hctcl. Poland, Me, 10,
remain until tho fall.
MI MT and Mrs. Philip Rosenau. Of 1929
Nortn tItteenth street, arc spending tho
Z, 'nth OF July at the Philmont Country
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace L. De Motto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

1,nN,T YOU hope the cooler spell
,ld keen up? 1t was such q
a wou'o after the awful heat Of Sunday
bless,Mns Msenday. / even saw several per-
ana mdrnsaed in suits and dark dresses,
and y now WAS i'n in town tow n very
sewer hoting frock of dark blue. serge
good vyih ed With sort of Persian embroid :.
trinilrtIu Itor Rat was in Persian. shades ana
cry. Thar small and turned up off the
was Welen has beautiful hair and has
iace' ,r;se enough TO leave 1t in its
been pee,roI beauty ligat, and wavy, and
tu'No nermanent waves, no hobbing.
long. ohg.scioi si dressing. She just coils 1t
nn5 no sPb ber head in most becoming way
and it is lovely. -
D1D YOU know that Flora Tower has
| u come on East for visit to her
aoronts. the Harry Payne Whitneys,
~ their country home in Westbury. l..
~, She and Roddy have settled out in
10 Angeles, where Roddy has business
iE.torosts E What q beautiful wedding that
% nss md what an attractive bride Flora
,,ade They have been married more
than ,ban year, and are very happy TO-;
sother Florn's sister, Barbara, VIII
hpabe ber debut next winter. Roderick'S
maNv laa.or Mrs Robertson, who was Helen
Tower T has lived in the West most OF
,ho fine since her marriage, too.
tne '''n' '
o1,ITE number OF Philadelphians
VI are already in Newport for the
.s,,wmer. The Craig Biddles have gone
tbere. as usual. Somehow Newport
,rorld NOT seem Newport without the
beautitul MLs. ,!3 iiu kni ~, tbo wav her
don't you .n,mM nmrN 10 anu GOOD yookinr too,
daughter Laura 10 soo' a,s,,,o ~
years u ! am hot ,nis.aneI. @ -. VA o,n @
Mrs. Biddie moioreu uoWn irun I'LL s.bt
port last & Satur9ay IoE .na S;a prIm. n,, Ino,v s
at Jersey Cl.S' VI, .iua fn,nS SrhtS W u wns n "
boxing bout, and If they had fought u
out through the .weIve loahds dsoiaie,, tae tf
cree eoutd not nuve 'Iaue h nn ue inoai ~
he had, II Woq,u not nave s oesn tosa ssa.tla
New Jersey. nonpses eseind ii ~ So rof
matters himselI anu 80 nelpea tne ae
cree out. Aren laws ruhny lhinss'
p.,. a.. ,. o %
T'1D lon hiue"asS aiso nave sone ~
i Newport with their family, MIS-.
Ridgway is looking very well this
year. She does not seem so frail. She
has such a delicate flower like face,
with her black hair and exquisite COM
The Alexander Rices. while not Phli-
aaeiphlahS, Hi"4SS b. navv ,os Sn rn,orI,, Sirs
tnis Guy; ;u;dn IL: niou ~ We hoforn So,: rnor.
Georse NJ MiueWvi Wiionn,. nru ,gtss p T,onnon III
tiage N TN MI bono w ioe rot,rnaJ frono Tronco
klils' aIey nav ,horo tHar ~ hn,,a boon
anu hnsiunu, .h ,t wneie ny ',:;,, on nnou tLain
sPenas io 1TT VIZ Tbn Etn Snu Trap w, Op'T nixnns
Newpors 'tLiai u. E hme T.. Ma and ;aInn5
,S Weht p;e Voer - "p' pauiS AZ and T tba % Gonrso
yW,s tIg niccS ,Iaa m r,at tIora anu a,d T tSouo 80
Niuensrs sr TLso rtioa iet o.eit Nh nu n;on "u
Tinayou Iaany ,aWiS WiSopon p Mrs Picc,s danabtor
and George Widener IS her son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
MnORESTOWN

Miss Fanny Walton, of Second street:
entertained the Rev. James III. Lamb, OF
Wayne, on Sunday. Mr. Lamb was for
merly rector of Trinity Church.
Mr.. Paul otter will sail on Saturday
for Honduras, where he Is engaged In
business. He has been spending his
vacation with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold otter. of Fairview avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph T. Sullivan, of
Chester avenue, will spend their vaca-
tion in the Pocono Mountains,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
PhIIadeIphIans Sail for Eurons

Among the passengers who sailed
from New York for Cherbourg az.
Southampton on the White Star link
Adrintic were Mr.. and Mrs. whitwGil
W. Coke, Of 2041 Spruce street; Mess
Alexander NJ. Fox, Jr., 2008 Sprucs
street, and Miss Mary Dercum, all of
this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Boy, Three, Hit by Auto

Three year old Sidney Zimmerman,
1851 North Fifty third street. was
struck by the automobile of Philip Sill
verstine, Sixth and Lombard streets. at
Fifty third street and Parkside avenue
last night. The boy was taken to the
West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hos
pital, but was found uninjured, physi-
clans say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Fire DAMAGES Auto

Hyman Kosnnlsky, 1119 South Third
street, parked his car in front of his
home last night and left the engine run
ming. When he came out later. he
was extinguished before fremen ar
rived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
, WEST PHILADELPHIA

The marriage is announced Of Miss
Kathryn Morton Burnett, daughter of
Mr.. James Burnett. of Stratford, n. j.,
Mrs. Anthony Griffin, of $3.50 Chester
avenue, on Monday, June 81, at Old st.
Joseph's Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

PALACE, 1914 MARKET ST,
JACKIE CoOGAIINT Il KID 10 OF 51i' P NJ
"PECK'S BAD BOY" N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

ARCADIA CHESTNUT ST. Bel. Istn
80, - 20 \ NJ TO 1115 p. N.
THE LITTLE FOOL"
MILTON SILLs AND ORA CAREw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

VIZ lONlA A. NJ. to 1i;is p n.
REPUTATION ,FFF5ATURINo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

ThDJT0T 724 MARKET STREET
Nfl OI SESSTE HAYARAwA
IN BLACK ROSES''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

STANTON MARKET AB. 18TH
A. NJ. to II :16 p. NJ
JACK PlCKFORD or .;jGsT Gdir S9T SI1r.
Added-shackleton's South Pole Expedtion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

DECENT MARKET ST. Bel. nth
ItL1LIN VIII. ROGERS IN
''GTTTT,T or WOMEN.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-26
CHICAGO Due
FOR c LEAN.uP
Chief DECLARES
FitzmOrris to Dismiss Of
ficers implicated in Boot
logging and Whiskey
Running.
HALF FORCE MIXED UP
Prohibition a Failure Until
Liquor Source is Cut
OFF.
HALF FORCE MIXED UP
(By The Associated Press.)

ChicgO. Sept. 26.-Dismissal of Chi
cago police in Wholesale lots was pre-
saged in official circles today in con-
nection with federal investigation of vio-
htion of prohibition laws. Following
announcement Saturday by Chief of
Police Fitzmorris that he believed half
the police force OF over 5000 may be in
vOlved in liquor law violation. Chas
i. Clyne, United States district attor-
ncy, promised his cooperation to FitZ-
morris and today is to furnish list of
all officers who have fallen under fed
eral investigation in connection with
whiskey running and bO0tlegging.
Chief Fitzmorris has announced his
intention of dismissing every man i'm
plicated in liquor deals. In statement.
the chief termed prohibition failure
until liquor is cut off at its source of
supply.
Yesterday hundreds of police were
transferred and re-assigned.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-26
AMERICAN LEGION
CONVENTION TO Be
IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. Sept. %. Especial. y
Kansas Cityans have rolled up their
sleeves and doifcd their collars pre-
pairing the stage for the biggest con-
vcntion and flying circus ever staged in
the United States
All is ready to entertain the 100000
delegates and visitors expected to at
tend this annual American Legion Con
vention Oct. 81. Nov. and >. and the
FLYING Club Of Kansas City has roped
of monster aviation field on which
the lcgon's first aerial meet will be
held.
With more than Il score of World war
hcrOcS-leaders of the Allied armies -
and President Harding on the pro
gram. legionaires and their families
and friends in all parts of the United
States are preparing to attend the con
vention.