davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Grundy Is Seen
in NeU Alliance
Continued from rage One

Continued from Page One
fleeing the chair that fatal Monday
night one week ago.
4 prominent politician whom re-.
gard as one Of the best posted men in
the state. has outlined 70 me- his nnaly.
si1 Of this cutirc performance and its
ro>Sblc solution.
lIe is not an offcchoIdcr. nor does he
bciong 10 the army Of job men who are
feeding NJ the trough Of patronage.
'pcnrose played both ends against
the middle during the last session, said
this gentleman. 1T was the direct
reverse Of his action at the previous
session in 1919. Tf you recall. he went
20 Harrisburg and took charge him
self
This time he stayed in Washing
ton. The senator is still GONZALES
cent. He is still under his physician :
instructions to take care of himself and
conserve his strength. He IL doing
so ms hc has never done before. He is
steadily improving. but he isn't a thor
oughly vol man yet.
1t i no secret among politicians
that PcnroSe looked with disfavor on
Governor Sprouts candidacy for the
presidency. Ostensibly. he was for him.
He gave only a reluctant adherence to
his causp,
1t is for this reason that he has.
fancy. fclt offsh to SprOul. thougl
really hp had little cause for snch n
sentiment For months tho senator
was shut "A from all contact with pol
itics and political friends. The state
organization and everything else had to
run without his advice.
Senator Grow. Harry Baker.
Tom Cunningham and others who
have always been his friends were
barred from hii bedside Then yon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
NC PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA MONDAY, MAY g 1921

Meantime, Senator Penrose hash I
made a single appointment. ] see ne II
quoted by Washington newspaper
correspondent as saying that 1t may be
two months before he docs anything
that he is taking his time TO questions
OF patronage
"Thcre is that combination forming
in the West. IF 1t is dominated by
George s. Oliver, and he is the only
one in the clique that has political cx
periencc and following, 1t will be nm
anti -Sproul- Grow combination. II
Grundy joins II il will have m cast =
! crn connection.
"One thing ] know positively said
this man with u very marked emphasis,
''onc order for action at least has been
given since the Legislature adjourned
! by member of this new combine, and
II did not come from George s. Oliver.
II Is aimed directly at men who have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

is. as am reliably informed, TO be
candidate for the Senate in opposi
tion TO Knox, then Knox will have to
fight IL he persists in his candidacy.
"Under the circumstances II would
be the organization and patronage
versus the Knox and Mellon millions
and the Oliver newspapers and their
influence.
''rhc situation is full Of all sorts Of
..,s;b;Iit;aa ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
LIPPINCOTT WILL FILED
Banker LETT $4,000 to sister.in.
Law. Miss Wofvert

The will Of George r. Lppincott,
banker. who died OF sleeping sickness
at Atlantic City. February II. be-
ouoaths $4,000 to his sister-in law,
Miss Margaret Baird Wolvert.
Other Wills admitted 10 probate a.
CITY Hail today were those Of \. F..
Fisenhardt. 701% Tulip street. $4,000
Charles +. l.. Hatch. who died at
Mcdico. Chrurgical Hospital, $4,000
Richard FcrrPy. Moorestown. y. j.,
$500.
Letters of administration , were
granted the estate Of Laura II. Ridg
way. l4O North Fifteenth street,
ST. UnO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

been affiliated with the administration
side in this warfare.
"I suppose you want to ask my idea
of where all this will leave Senator
Pcnrose? You can figure II out for
yourself. With Sproul and Crow in
control Of the Republican state organi-
cation, IL would he the logic OF the
situation that he join forces with the
regulars.
T'Tf he decides to stand by Grow, who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Teacher Wants jury Experience

Miss Hope \. Toulnn. 303I North
Fifteenth street. public school teacher
who was drlvN for iur, service today
asked Judge E1rratt. in Criminal Cour,
No. |. 10 allow ncr to serve ior one
week for tho experience Her school
duties would not permit hcN to ."rre
more than one week. she said. Tho Judge
granted rae request, remarkIug that
the court needed women VINO wer" ruy
iouk TO serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
BOY INJURED BY AUTO
Police Hunt Driver Who Refused 70
Stop

Seven year old Robert Tagar. 1929
Mount Vernon street. was knocked
down by an automobile az Thirteenth
and Mount Vernon streets this morn
ing and received severe bodily injuries.
He was taken to the TIahnemann Hos
pital'
The driver Of the car refused 70 stop
and paid no heed 10 the shouts Of per
sons on the street who urged him 70
pick up the injured boy. Police haze
a description Of the car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Woman Trios to Commit Suicide

Despondcnt because Of i'll health. the
rolirr say. Mrs. Jennie Backs. thirty
ears old OF 41O Mifiin street at
tempted to end her LIE by inhaling gas
yesterday. She was found unconscious
BY hor husband. who took her TO Mount
Sinai Hospital. Her condition is Sc
rious.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
'SM|L|N' THROUGH
 AT ELKS SUNDAY

The Bainbridge- Karns stock com pany has elected to appear in the great fantastic comedy "Smilin' Through" all next week at the Ellxs theater and in this play has chosen a comedy-drama that has been one of the most popular in the past ten years. It should prove one of the most interesting weeks in the history of the Elks theater.
 "Smilin' Through" Is by Allan Langdon Martin. It is play in three acts and a prologue, and is referred to as a fantastic comedy. It is deserv- ing of this title in that it is out of the ordinary, one of'the most delightful, most whimsical plays that has ever been written.
 When originally produced in New York, Jane Cowl was selected to DOT tray the central figure of the piece and achieved an artistic triumph that will never. be forgotten. This was due. in addition to Miss Cowfs ad- mitted skill as an actress, largely to the great play in which she was ap- pearing
 "Smilin' Through" is the most elab- crate and expensive production ever attempted in stock in Phoenix, and the management has had to buy a great deal of extra equipment for it's proper presentation. The costumes are being sent from San Francisco and patrons are assured one of the most perfect performances that it is possible for stock company to give.
 ''Smilin' Through" opens with a matinee Sunday and runs for the en- tire week.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

to open its engagement Saturday. si- multaneously with over 200 of the leading theaters of the country, in Rupert Hughes great comedy of young married life, Dangerous Curve Ahead" a GolGwyn classis.
 There is a subtle appeal in the story hard to describe, instantly felt By everyone, relished and appreciat- ed. There is no question about the wit and humor reflected not only in the many funny situations but in the brilliant sub titles, nor is there any sidestepping the salient points which Hughes is pleased to term danger ous curves" His satirical vein is sparkling; he goes about fifty-fifty in placing the blame" for the curves in the matrimonial road
 At no time does the theme invade the realm of the serious drama to any great extent. He lifts the com edy to the plane on cemi-serious thought. in a few instances. but in every case, the object .s plainly evil dent in the climaxes he has built. He starts at the time his central characters are sweethearts, goes through the courtship. the marriage, the honeymoon, the serious side of matrimony, the coming of the first born, the building of the home, the differences in temperament" main taining all the time an infectious vein of comedy.
 Dangerous Curve Ahead" win be screened without advance in prices, and the management is urging at tendance during the matinee screen ings.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
PHOEMC|AN FIGHTS
 WILL MADE BY AUNT

Charging the divorced husband Of his aunt, Mrs. Marie M. Meals with undue influence in disposal of her estate, worth $50,000 w. Bingham Morse, Phoenix man, is contesting the will in Los Angeles courts. Mr. Morse accuses the ex-husband of the dead woman with Joining with Earl Wiatt, another nephew, and in cluding Mrs. Meals to draw her will as she did by means of threats and importunities.
 Under the will the Phoenix man was left but $1.000 and Wiatt was made trustee of fund of $10,000 for the benefit of Morse's children. He was also named as trustee of other funds besides being bequeathed S5,000 for himsels and $5,000 for his children. Meals was bequeathed s2.000. Wiatt was made executor and trustee under the will, which Is also being con- tested by Mrs. Nellie B. Van Singer land of Los Angeles, a sister of Mrs Meals, who was remembered with $2,000. Other relatives were given small bequests.
 In January of this year. two months after the divorce trial. Meals and Wiatt are alleged to have induced Mrs. Meals to make her home at a hotel where Meals was said to be well known. They visited her frequently while she was there and threatened to file suit and damage claims against her estate unless she made certain provisions in her will, it is alleged.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL
 NOTES

A large group of students attended the debating club meeting yesterday. MT. Lehigh, faculty advisor, acted as temporary chairman. The meeting was called to order at 3:15, and the following officers were elected:
 President, Darrel Parker; vice pres ident, Winona Moss; secretary, Mar tin Pihl; critics, Laura Evans and Malcolm Harvey.
 The object of the club is to boost debating. and the preliminary prac- tice is to work toward the picking of the team for the interscholastic de- bates.
 The seniors were called together the second period yesterday to finish the election of officers. The following were elected: Secretary of class, John Shoemaker; treasurer, Delbert Jones: editor in chief of annual, Melbourne Hill; business manager, Delbert Jones'
 Today officers school will be held at 2 a. m. All officers and non commissioned officers are requested to attend school, as important work will be brought up.
 Tomorrow there will be an inspec- ton, the same as last week. It will include the two battalions and the band.
 The little red stand across from the high school. which is managed by James Miller and Dinty Moore. stu dents of junior college. carries a brand of Coney Islands that has never been seen on the market before. They are those sizzling, juicy sweet brown dogs.
 Say. fellows, remember the parade we had last year. just before the alumni game? Well, this year there is going to be one bigger and better. An order will be issued today which will interest every cadet. Watch for it.
 The season ticket campain is booming more than had been expect ed Almost every student who is a booster of Phoenix high and a real coyote has secured one. The tickets ur;Il- l,a m Sale Intil Friday Re sdre
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS
B|G CROWDS ATTEND OPENING IF 'FROL|C'

It was a treet to stand in the door of the Frolic, Phoenix newest danc- ing club, last evening, on the occasion of its opening, to hear the praise showered on 1t by every one sho visited the hall. Crowds were on hand early, and the spirit of happiness and fun prevailed everywhere.
 The new club is beautifully deco rated, magnificently appointed and convenieit to the nth degree. It is an ideal dancing club.
 Nine pieces compose the orchestra which under the direction of Carrol Reed played its way into the favor of every dancer last evening.
 The much-heralded novelty full filled every claim made for it. It is an elaborate electrical device ra- diating a million colors flooding the hall and the dancers in riot of beauty that rivals an Arabian night entertainment.
 The refreshment service also came in for it's share of praise, for it is excellent.
 E. s. Mayfield is presiding over the new enterprise as floor manager, and announces daily dancing lessons at the Frolic. Arrangements may be made for either class or private in- struction.
 Reservations for booths at the Froiic may be made at any time throughout the day, by phone or in person.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

life. alive with the sense of reality, and propounding a timely message to those whose creed is make a showing" It reviews the life of young archi- tect and his wife. the man striving to give off the idea that he is emi-
 nently successful and his wife seeking
 to climb the social ladder on the rep utation being made by her husband. Deceit, intrigue, jealousy, in fact ev- cry element contributing to unhappi- ness, is the result of the sham, and the matrimonial bark is soon on the
 verge of wreck.
 The climax comes when the hus-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

band, mistrusting his wife's actions. openly accuses her of infidelity. This brings the final quarrel. and out of the wreck of their marriage comes the start of their struggle back to hap piness.
 David Powelrs work with Mae Murray in several of Paramount's features last year established him with picture lovers of the country. and the fact that he is now starring is welcome news to his army of ad- mirers everywhere.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of Harry Carey, appearing in The Wallop"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
NEW WANDA HAWLEY FILM 1T COLUMBIA

A gay little tale of spring or chards and spring romance, young adventure and young love, is told in Wanda Hawley's splendid new screen vehicle, A Kiss in Time,'' feature film play opening a three-day engagement at Mauk's Columbia theater today.
 Miss Hawley has the role of a young artist who refuses to illustrate a certain story sent her by maga- zine publisher on the ground that the story is absurdly impossible be- cause it treats of a rapid fire love affair that progresses from introduce tion to kisses within a few hours.
 When the author of the story learns what the artist has said about his plot, he determines to convince her that such a thing is quite possible in real life. He does convince her and wins a voluntary kiss from her
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

before the time he has set for accom- plishing his task eiapses. but it is only fair to say that he had very hectic afternoon achieving his goal
 Miss Hawley as Sheila and T. Roy Barnes as the fast worker give de- lightful performances.
 A Hall Room Boys comedy entitled Friday the Thirteenth,' and a Ford educational travel picture are other numbers on the program.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
HOMES FUR
 DEPENDENT K|DD|ES

The home finding plan for depend- ent children carried on by the supe- rior court of Yavapai county under Judge Sweeney before the establish rnent of county welfare board is be- ing continued in effect in Yavapai county under the board, according to Mrs. H. A. Guild. secretary of the state child welfare board who re- turned yesterday from the north.
 Mrs. Guild personally visited the children placed in homes and found the welfare work was being success fully carried out under the former
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
NEW COMPANY OPENS AT THE COL|SEUMSAT. i.

With roster which includes ten principals eight singing and dancing girls, two added vaudeville speciality acts, four musicians. stage mechanics, scenic artist. wardrobe mistress, etc, the Spencer Musical Comedy com
 pany is scheduled to arrive tomorrow morning preparatory to opening at the Coliseum theater Saturday night.
 The Spencer company is headed by Walter Spencer. a comedian of more than ordinary ability. who will introduce his original character of
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

and bring your money before that date. Buy a season ticket.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

policy of Judge Sweeney, who advo- cates placing children in homes rath- CT than institutions. Mrs. Guild held a conference with Judge Sweeney and Ben Powers, chairman of the county board, while in the north.
 On her return she devoted her time to catching up with the mail" leav- ing last evening for Yuma, where she will organize the Yuma county board.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

An airplane fire engine. carrying chemical fire extinguishers and pumps driven by the airplane motor, recently succeeded in extinguishing a considerable fire near San Francisco. before the fire department reached the blaze.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
NOT A sEcRET ORDER

Sarcasm sometimes reaches It's apogee on the baseball field. When Coveleskie was pitching for the Phil lies he one day let runner get from first to second without the slightest effort to stop him. The manager was furious.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTOR Y
ROAD BULLETIN

Ehenburg operation Parker road fair Road t rough but passable.
 Wicenn6rg somewhat rough Fr Black Canyon road sod nu et,~eenN River and Canon
 Phoenix River fodabIe Florence Casa good.
 Trail rough Superior Miami road not to traffic.
 Phoenix to Florence: of chand Ter now highway fine shor tancen north of Florence
 National Old sprnserve Flagstaff knoman spos oatman road
 good Road to Faastaff via Jerome good, via verde rough.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

"Sill" Lee. The organization also in- cludes Ethel Davis, coloratura so- prano; Mae McRae, contralto; Irene Savage, soprano; Caroline Griffin, character: Bert Shafer, comedian; Jack Young. juvenile; Bobby Mack. character, and an extra added feature in "Carolina" Brunson. Brunson IS well known locally and Is one of the best "blackface" comedians ever seen here in stock. His offering Saturday will be entirely new.
 Another added feature will be Ruth Allen, an exponent of Terpsichore, and a sister of Maud Allen.
 The customary two performances nightly will be given.
 RiaIto
 Douglas MacLean starts three days engagement at the Rialto today, offering his latest Paramount com edy. "One a Minute"
 Gaining inspiration for the title and story from Barnum's well known re- mark, the picture unfolds in rol- licking manner the adventure that befell an erstwhile youngster. son of a country druggist, whose deceased parent left him only the formula for what he had hoped to prove a pana- cea for every known human disease. An adept at advertising. the boy star tied the world with the claims for the medicine, and his success was almost instantaneous. But uneasy is the head that wears the crown" and when competition thrust its head in the midst of the boys affluence it required every whit of his remark able genius to buffet the attack, and here is where the comedy phase of the theme runs rampant.
 A clever romance underlies the story, developing into an appealing love tale. The supporting company is well balanced.
 A selected line of added attractions completes the bill, which will give way to the opening Sunday of Rupert Hughes clever comedy of young mar ried life, Dangerous Curve Ahead, !" another Goldwyn classic which the Rialto is screening day and date with over 200 cities of the country. NO advance in prices will mark this en- gagement-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
Strand

The final screenings of David Powell in Paramount's feature, "Ap- is the Strands offering for today. This is a story of modern
, 1921-11-23

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Wyoming for the Herring-Hau Mar.
win Safe company. and carry a stock
Of their products in Casper. The news
paper every WAY + fun of accounts
OF burgiaries. as well as losses by fire.
II you do not a full protection for
your vaiuabies and your records, you
had better not wait another day. No
use TO lock the barr after The horse
is stolen. We nav safes OF various
sizes. for business office and resi-
dence. Talk to man Dick" about
II or come to pun store and see the
safes We n satisfy you as to size.
terms and price. Don't delay in this
important matter. The Mit.s com.
pany. 1873 West Second street.
II-I0-fxTa 91.re
, 1921-11-23
GOOD REPORT IS
MADE ON TROOP
ONE OF SCOUTS
Inspection by Council. Com
mittee Reveals Close Co
operation Between Com
mittee and Boys.

The inspection Of Troop ! of the
Casper Scout organization was held
At the regular meeting Of h troop
at the High school last night The
inspection was conducted by a eoun-
ell committee composed OF A. A..
slade Earle d. Holmes and DR.. G.
N. Anderson. J. W. johnson and E
Richard shipp wore on hand to rep
resent the troop committee. and
troop officials who assisted with the
inspection included Scoutmaster
staiey Archibald. and Assistant
scoutmasters Davis Wilson and
Harry Ballard
The inspection committee rendered a
very favou biO report on the activi'
ties OF the trors. p commended the
| close cooperation which exists be
tween members OF the troop commit
tee and the personnel OF h troop.
| The report shows that the troop com
mittee keeps tho troop Supplied with
adequate leadership and hts been &C
tive in securing special instructors
for the troop members in Scouting
subjects.
The present scoutmaster OF the
troop, Staley Archibald. who was In
stalled by the troop committee a few
weeks ago. enjoys h distinction OF
being the only Eagle Scout in the
state of Wyoming. Scoutmaster
Archibald attained this distinction.
the highest rank in scouting. while n
member OF a Chicago troop some
years ago.
Thirty-four scouts of Troop 1 have
been registered IN national h~eadquar-
tors since tho Reorganization OF the
troop in April. Two members OF the
troop are second class scouts and all
OF the remainder have attained the
grade OF first class scouts. Ten mem
bers OF the troop have won merit
badges from tho local Court OF Hon
or. Tho troop had the largest re-
resentation Mt the summer camp la~
summer with n total Of II Scouts ar
n Scout official.
The inspection OF Troop . will .
conducted at the high school thi
, 1921-11-23

Kaarboe detail a So=versation with
Miss Rape and Mrs. Eamhina Maude
belmont, who was With her, was
ruled out upon objection Of the prose
cution on the ground that such con-
versation would constitute hearsay
regarding he injury.
DR.. Kaarboe testified he asked Miss
Rappe II she was injured and she
turned her head toward the pillow
In a manner that he took TO be a ne
gniive answer to his question. He
observed no expressions OF pain on
her face and an examination OF her
body revealed no special injury.
The court announced he had Sc
lected DR.. d. NJ. Erwin as one OF three
experts TO examine the bladder of
Miss Rape whose death resulted
from a ruptured bladder. The de-
Tense and prosecution named experts.
Fred Fischbach. n friend OF Ar
buckle. who occupied with Arbuckle
the Hotel st. Francis room in which
the comedian is alleged 10 have fat
ally injured Miss Virginia Rape. told
OF inviting Miss Rape and Mrs. Del
mont and Alfred Semnncher to the
party In the Arbuckle suite In the
hotel, September g.
After extending his invitations he
went on an automobile ride n re-
turned later to find Miss Rape in n
hysterical condition on a bed in Ar
buckles room. he said. n relieved
her by lifting her UP in n manner that
would lessen. the blood pressure on
her abdomen which she said was
paining her. He then assisted in put
ting Miss Rape into n bath. She
appeared to be In n stupor n did
not wish to be put into the bath, he
said.
He told Of summoning the hotels
assistant manager and OF continuing
TO administer TO the girl. He did no
know whether the bath into which
Miss Rappe was put was hot. luke
or cold.
Fischbach said he never took a
drink or smoke in his life.
Both myself and my wife have
been Mr.. Arbuckie s guests and which
I considered an honor" he said.
Miss Rape did not appear TO be in
pain but seemed suffering from liquor
he said. An unsigned statement he is
alleged TO have made to tho district
attorney in which he said "she was
still in agony" was read by the pros
ecution. He admitted having made
the statement but qualified his testi.
mony by saying that tho statement
as produced was not exactly as he
made II originally. He said today