davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
WHAT'S WHAT
by HELEN DECIE

The general store" in a cross roads
American village always carries a sup
ply OF celluloid collars and ready-madC
neckties for od-fashioned customers
Also there are shops in the side streets
Of cities which still sell these out t-of- date
accessories for foreign workingmen not
yet familiar with American customs.
Now, while all other ready-madc
clothing has attained a vogue not known
in earlier times the ready-mude necktie
whether II scarf for day time or bow
lie for evening wear. is absolutely taboo
and has been 50 for generations. \
tie" must tie, and the Imam must tie It
himself, and not hook 4n a stiff sewed-
up contraption initiating a tie SO with
the Imitation linen coll4r, now of cellu-
paper. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17

inSolcnt.
He went back
on the 6.15," said
NJ a ry, giving n
last dcft touch to
the centerpiece.
"How do you
know? And-and
W h y didn't h .
leave word for
me! Wasn't there
a n y message ;"
Ewes tones were
sharp. The sweet,
old = ia shioned role
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17

was a silk tie brilliantly colored, and
I've been looking around for the same
sort of tie until finally came across q
collection. There was one with lavender
and black stripes about half inch
wide, another with red and black, blue
and black and still another was com.
bination of several colors that made a
very striking tie. For the girl who
wears sport clothes or the man who
goes to the shore for the week end these
ties would be good addition to the
wardrobe. They nre priced at 81.
One of the stores is selling long sill.
gloves of a splendid quality silk at
very reasonable price. They can be had
in black. tan or white and sell for
81 .35 They 60 very nicely with cool,
summer frock and most certainly are
not so warm as kid.
For names OF shops address Woman's Page
Editor or Phone Walnut or Main 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
A FRAIL LITTLE GIRL

brought Nancy Hathaway gradually
out of the bitter disillusion she felt
when she discovered her lovers un-
faithfulness. She was Bruce Hen
derson's niece, and it was on her
account that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17

CHE was very pretty, vivacious
~ young woman, with magnetism and
charm. The first impression she made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
Yesterdays Answers

!. For the designer of costumes, a
wide field is opening in the movie
world, as it is imperative to get
the atmosphere of the play into
the clothes that are worn and in
many cases these must be spe-
cially created.
=. An inexpensive and effective win.
w-box is covered with birch
bark and filled with tall, bril-
liant nasturtiums of the climbing
variety.
3. Lacquered wood fashions the
newest of candy holders, which
has three compartments that tit
together and can be lifted out.
/. A knowledge of the correct thing
is the Interpretation of the French
expression "snvoir faire."
). Collar and cuffs Of a bright linen
viii give last years sweater a
different appearance.
G. Artificial beaded cyelashes are the
latest fad in makeup. They
are fastened to the eyelids with
adhesive plaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
EVE HI-MILIATED

"pACK to town? Julian Vandaveer
ID gone back to town? Why, what
ever do Won mpan?' Eve's stare was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
The Question Corner
TOday'S Indliries

/. What strange life work has been
chosen by Miss Emma and Miss
women in Alaska?
.. In what attractive new way is
heavy silk gauntlet glove dec
Grated?
3. Describe a quaint curtain for a
summer room.
4. What is the meaning of the
French phrase zen passant"?
). How is a new white pump made
that is striking when worn with
black stockings?
6. In what piQuant fashion are
pockets simulated on pretty
summer frock?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
"The LoUe Couards"

lived In the same house. seldom
seeing each other. fearing and dis
liking each other, trying to get
away from eaCh other. until
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17

Jan. or Jelly, some you have he'"
tasted before, like pineapple ana rh''
barb jelly, or combinations like suSs
berry and pineapple. etc. Many fhnn
delphia housewives with no little p.'
are exhibiting the new favors ana ".
ter quality OF jams and jeIlies h''''
with Certo. ,..
Certo is absolutely pure-conMISI., |.
no gelatine or preservatlve;, tIou.,.
Mother Natures "jell-maker. i1aS fiVp Il
wives particularly have receives c,r.
with open arms because II IS 81 snd %
tain, SO economical, so simple pHadins am i
useful They are recommending q
to ali their friends. Get a ,r botus srS .
Certo with recipe book from yo,air rtrs. hS
Ger or druggist at once. Try yraMwbenJ " asJ
away with fresh fruit IKE aI, VOW
or pineapple. Then you WIZ co. ao aH way
preserving the new and modern "''
the easy, economicaI
and better Certo pro- SSa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
Hazel DeyO Bachelor

reaching the climax Of this strong.
new story Of hers, brings them to-
gcther in an unexpected dramatic
manner. The first chapter of the
serial will appear on
MONDAY, JUNE 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17

Editor or Fson. Sn %snat Or Main 700
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17

phon, ESHr sIocer does not have cortq plesss te'e
EUm" MISE Jacobs, Bell phone. Lombard 8s:o "a
obsIu paone' Main 1881 to learn whore YOU CD"
T., See demonstraton now at Glmbel Bros. iuFe
''"u STORE Chestnut st. Annex.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Big Lottery Fraud Barred;
Ex-Ban Player Seized
Huge Swindle Operated in New
York and Seven Other
States. Is Charge

Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ALBANY, Oct. 24-John j. Pappa-
lau, former baseball player, was arrest
ed here to-day by agents of the De-
partment of Justice charged with head
ing gigantic lottery combine operating
in New York and seven other Eastern
states. The officers who made the ar
rest say they found number of lot
terry tickets marked "The Canadian
National Lottery" in Pappalau's pos
session.
Pappalau was arraigned before
United States Commissioner O'Neill
this afternoon and charged with Il vio-
lation of Section 237 of the Criminal
Code, providing a severe penalty fer
importing, exporting or transporting
lottery tickets, as well as Section 81
of the Criminal Code, which applies to
q conspiracy to defraud the United
States.
One of the accusations made by the
Department of Justice is that while
prizes of 100000 and other extrava-
CANT amounts were offered for tickets
at 81 and so cents apiece, only prizes
Of $40 and $40 were paid.
According to the Department of. JUS
tice, evidence has been gathered OF
the biggest swindling combinations
ever brought to bay. Six men are
said to be involved in it. Under vari.
Gus names, it is said, the leaders in
the combine have numerous agents in
Albany, Troy, Schenectady and practi-
cally every city in the East. The De.
partment of Justice asserts that thou.
sands who bought the tickets were vic.
timized.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Twelve Hurt i'm
Subway Smoke
And Fire L anic
Terrified Crowds, Blinded by
Fumes, Dash From Train
and Battle to Reach Exits
at 10th and Lenox Ave.
Women Are Trampled
PassengersCrsushed,K Knocked
to Opposite Track; Traf-
fic Blocked Half an Hour

As crowded six-car local subway
train. north bound pulled into the sta
tion at 10th Street and Lenox Avenue
at $3.50 o'clock last night the lights on
the train fickered and went out, flames
crept up from beneath the fourth car
and licked against the car windows and
dense clouds of smoke from under the
car billowed out across the station
platform.
panic resulted. Passengers on the
fourth car surged toward the doors and
when they were opened swarmed out
onto the platform, being followed by
frantic passengers from all the other
cars. AS the cars disgorged screaming
men and women scores of persons were
knocked down, some were trampled on
and several thrown from the platform
to the southbound tracks on the op-
posite side of the platforri.
Twelve Injured in Crash
Twelve persons we're injured and
four of them had to be sent to hos
pitfalls. Excitement prevailed in the
station for twenty minutes and fremen
assisted the police in restoring order.
The platform filled with smoke i'm
mediately after the train guards had
emptied the cars, and the blinded pas
sengers were helpless in their efforts
to reach the station exits.
The injured were P. Sekso, of 104
West 134th Street. lacerations of right
leg; Nathan Golden, of 60 East 117th
Street, lacerations and contusions;
Michael Kantor, 500 Hunts Point Ave
nue., the Bronx. internal injuries; Dun
can Allen; twenty-five, negro porter,
of 141 West 142d Street, lacerations;
Lottie Washington, twenty eight
negro, contusions of left leg; Robert
Steidel, twenty-one, an engineer, of
Hasbrouck Heights, N. j., suffered from
shock; Mckinley Cropper, thirty one,
CONTINUED on page seven)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Britain Will Back e. S. i'm Any
War, Northcliffe Warns Japan

LONDON, Oct. 24.-In the event of
a clash at arms on the Pacific or else
where involving the United States
Great Britain without question would
support the United States, according to
the personal opinion voiced by Lord
Northcliffe in an interview Saturday
with Japanese newspaper men who
came to Manila from Japan for the pur-
pose of talking with him, says dis
patch to "The Times" from Manila.
Replying to direct questions, Lord
Northcliffe declared it was his belief
that should such clash occur the whole
family of British nations would stand
beside America, just as the American
people had stood beside the British in
the still smoldering confagration of
Europe. Lord Northcliffe added that
it seemed inconceivable that any con-
tingency might arise seriously to
menace "the invisible but impregnable
bonds that make the English speaking
peoples one in the ultimate and SUI
preme issues of humanity"
With reference to the renewal of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance, Lord North
cliffe said he believed he knew the
general sentiment IF the Pritish peo-
pie, but that he was not ready to make
any definite statement at present. He
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

suggested that the Japanese newspaper
men should advise their representa-
tives to take up this question with the
Japanese delegates to the Washington
conference.
Lord Northcliffe," the dispatch saws,
"has repeatedly commented on the
amazing generosity of the United
States in the handling of the Philip
pine problem and the treatment of the
Filipino people. He has been deeplv
impressed with the wonderful school
system established by the Americans.
and has declared there is none better
anywhere in the world. He frankly
asked various Filipino statesmen and
officials how the Philippines would or
could carry on if America should get
cut Without exception, the question
remained unanswered, except by puz-
zled silence. He told them they all
ready had al! the essentials of inde-
rendepce, plus immunity from interna-
tional entanglements, bestowed by a
great and benefcent power, through
American world prestige and military
power.
Moreover, he said, President Har-
ding had sent to them General Leonard
Wood, who not only was great Ameri-
can but great international figure,
who, Lord Cromer years ago said, prob
ably was the most robust and able CO.
lonial administrator Of modern times"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Skipper Drops Dead as
Ship Docks; +; Jinx Blamed
Death of Captain Archibald, of
Clyde Line, Ends Voyage Made
Notable bv Mishaps

Captain A. f. Archibald. master of
the Clyde Line steamship Huron, Just
in from Santo Domingo, grazed the
pier when he berthed his shin at the
Thirtyfourth Street pier, Brooklyn,
yesterday. 1t was the elimination of
series of small mishaps that had
worried the skipper throughout his
voyage. The pier was not damaged
and the vessel tied UP as usual after
brief furry.
"All fast, pilotl" called Captain
Archibald from the bridge rail.
"All fast, sir!" shouted the pilot
Quartermaster. gangway ashore!"
ordered the captain. Then he pitched
forward on his face, dead. The ships
doctor pronounced it a case Of heart
disease. Brother officers of the skip
per say he was worried to death By a
jinx.
Dropping anchor at Santo Domingo
the Huron parted an anchor chain.
Coming out of port the rudder chain
broke. There were all sorts of petty
accidents on the voyage. Striking the
Brooklyn pier was the final straw.
Captain Archibald lived at 497 Tenth
Street, Brooklyn. He was born at
Eastport, Me, and had been seaman
all his life, He was senior captain In
the Turks Island division cf the Clyde
Line service.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Broker Herbert Andrews
Held on Larceny Charge
Man Who Lived With Two
Wives in Jersey Accused i'm
$4,000 Stock Deal

Herbert Thornton Andrews, the
Broad Street broker, who lived with
both his wives in an apartment in Jer-
sey City until the neighbors complained,
was arrested last night near the Penn
sylvAnia Hotel, where he is living. on
charge of grand larceny and locked
up at Police Headquarters.
He is accused by Horace Van Week.
of Montclair, N. j., of selling for his
own account one hundred shares of
stock, valued at $4,000, which Van
Week had left with him as collateral.
The alleged conversion of the stock
took place July IS, it is said.
Mrs. Andrews No: 2, who was Esther
NJ. Tatnall, went home to her mother
in Pittsburgh when the peculiarities Of
the brokers' domestic life became pub
lie. Mrs. Maud Augusta Andrews, the
brokers' first wife and the mother of
his two children, obtained a divorce
from him last month.
In response to the customary cues
ton put to him at Headquarters, An
drews said he was married.
After spending few hours at Po-
lice Headquarters, Andrews was bailed
by surety company, which gave bond
for him in $4,000. Magistrate Sweetser
fixed the bail.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Harding Sends Advice
To Infant Namesake
Tells Child He Showed Discre-
ton bv Inducing Parents to
Pc.,e EH;,,, Chris.encd Well

NORRISTOWN, Pa. Oct 24.-War-
rem H~rding is a good name. wrote the
President to baby named for him.
The letter, made public to-day by the
childs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry U.
Hannaway, follows:
"My Dear Warren Harding-A friend
of yours has just written to let me know
that you have arrived in this world
within a few days past and hove demon
strated an early and appealing discre-
tion by inducing your parents to give
you good name. know it is q good
name because my father and mother
gave it to me, and they were the best
peonle have known.
az hone you will try as hard as l have
to do nothing to discredit the name, for
I know your father and mother, like my
own, would grieve if that should happen.
You have arrived here in mighty in
teresting tine for the world, and will
have chance to be a useful citizen.
"Please do your best to live up to all
your possibilities in that direction.
81 wish could hope to remain as long
as you may, for this world is going to
be an extremely interesting place during
the time you are entitled to stay in il.
Please give my kindest regards to your
mother and father and thank them for
me for the compliment they have paid
me in selecting the name for YOU
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Charles Taken Prisoner
With Zita as Troops
Are Routed;T ToBe Exiled
Wife Spurred Charles's Coup to
Bnk Girl Who Seeks Her Cr0,un
Empress Zita's Jealousy of Paula Horthy, Aspirant
for Marriage Into Royal House, Inspired Ex-
Ruler; Sacharof, King Maker, Supplied Funds

Hungary and take charge of the show
herself.
The struggle between Charles and
Admiral Horthy, the Regent, it is
learned, is really a conflict between
Empress Zita and Horthy's daughter,
Paula, who cherishes an ambition to
marry a certain member of the Haps-
burg house, who afterward, under her
fathers protection, would be elected
King of Hungary
1t was after learning of the inten-
tions of Paula and her father, it is
said, that Zita decided to tarry no
longer; and, taking friend husband
with her, she undertook the dangerous
fight across the mountainous terrain
to Hungary in desperate attempt to
circumvent their plan.
Whatever the outcome of the coup
and conflicting reports tonight leave
the situation in doubt here-it appears
that Karl, or rather Zita, chose more
favorable moment to try to regain the
throne than they did the other time.
While many of the circumstances sur
Continued on next pase)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
By Joseph Shaplen
By Wireless to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Oct. 24.-Behind the latest
attempt of former Emperor Charles to
regain the Hungarian throne there
stands the Bulgarian, Basil Sacharoff,
who made fortune in Paris recently
and whose money and wits are regarded
in we'll informed circles in Berlin and
Vienna as RESPONSIBLE for Constantine's
return to Athens. Sacharoff now has
undertaken to repeat the performance
in Charles's behalf.
But while Sacharoff is the fnancier
of the enterprise, the Empress Zita is
the chief spirit behind it. In we'll in
formed diplomatic circles here it is as
serted that Zita has been very much
provoked at Charles because of what
she regarded as his muffing of the
Steinamanger attempt at the throne last
March, and decided this time to accom-
pany him on his airplane fight into
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
attack on u. S. Consul
At Milan Prevented

MILAN, Oct. "a (By The AS
sociated Press).-A demonstra-
ton in aid of the Italians, Sacco
and Vanzetti, under conviction of
murder in the United States, oc-
Cured in the Peoples Theater
here. A thousand or more Com
munists and anarchists partici-
pated.
Speakers declared that Sacco
and Vanzetti were victims Of
the American bourgeoisie," and
declared the proletariat through
out the world should rise to attain
their liberation.
The demonstrants started to
march to the American Consulate,
but were dispersed by the police.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
No Republic,
British arm
Irish Envoys
Lloyd George Is Reported TO
Have InformedP ParleySinn
Fein Delegates Must Rep
resent Section of Empire
De Valera Crisis Passes
Premier Notifies Commons
Request for independence
Will Not Be Considered

LONDON, Oct. "a by The Associated
Press The first real crisis in the
Irish conference, caused by Eamon de
Valera's assertion of Ireland's inde-
pendence in his message to Pope Bene-
dict last week, is not healed, but there
are hopes, if not prospects, that it may
be smoothed over or compromised.
The representatives of the British
government and of the Dali Eireann
conferred for almost three hours this
afternoon, and this question was the
only one before the conference, which
adjourned until A o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The government is under
stood 70 have placed clearly before the
Sim Fein delegates it's ultimatum, or
declaration, that Great Britain will
deal with Sim Fein Ireland only as
part of the British Empire and not
with representatives of the Sim Fein
as plenipotentiaries of an independent
republic.
Premier Explains Policy
Prime Minister Lloyd George made
the government policy clear to the
House of Commons before he walked
over to the Irish conference at his Off
cial residence in Downing Street. He
said Mr. de Valera's message was a
grave challenge" that the govern
ment's position on the question of in
dependence had been made abundantly
clear and that the conference could
not proceed upon any other basis.
The business of to-day's conference
was described after adjournment as an
attempt to agree upon formula which
would carry the conference over the
apparent deadlock created by Mr.. de
Valera's statement.
Mr.. de Valeras claims of Ireland's in
dependence in preliminary correspond
ence with Mr.. Lloyd George apparently
were compromised by tacit agree
ment to avoid any discussion of them,
but apparently the issue now has
reached a stage where avoidance of the
subject, or compromise upon it, is
almost impossible. Whatever opti-
mism that was discernible tonight
among informed onlookers, both Brit
ish and Irish, was based upon their
fcnnftnued nm uaxt aansN
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
''egro Shot and Burned
oy South Carolina Mob
sed Slayer of Farmer Killed
- ne Attempts TO Escape
49,, CrOwd at Station

lass GLENDALE. S. C., Oct. 24-Ed Kirk
ehs,r.In Inegro, who was under arrest
EsIfssa with having killed Eugene P.
custns. OF Appleton, was taken from
fhss To-day by mob and lynched.
plstfs.n negro was discovered on the
*aies *aism "a Of a coach of the train on
% tss.' 'nnerff Bennett was attempting
lar as as MN to Columbia for safekeeps
saen eha hs was shot down, II was said.
alan ws. ~ 'fIed to escape. The wounded
app!etosns .asen in an automobile to
leay;ssmv where the mob dispersed.
aowsssg The body in the car. Later
sasssssssI, the same or another crowi
EIrsIssa EIlIssa and burned the BODY. Whether
sssnrnaaa was still alive when the crowd
Eisasses Eise could not be learned.
Ralksr. was alleged to have shot
u ss aIts,oa : white farmer, to-day dur inc
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Daugherty Hints u. S.
May Charge Conspiracy

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a.
After a conference to-day with
District Attorneys from New
York, Chicago, Cleveland, Buff
talo and indianapolis, Attorney
General Daugherty intimated
that the conspiracy laws might be
invoked to prevent strike.
The government has the inher-
ent right to protect itself from
paralysis of the transportation
facilities, he said.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

AND NOW IT'S THE AREA-REA
with Gilda Gray and Five South Sea
islanders. The Rendezvous, 12l w. 46th ST.
---Advt
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

When you think Of Writing,
think Of Whiting. -ssAdvt.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

Horthy Issues Proclamation
VIENNA. Oct. pa Try The Associated
Press).--Admiral Horthy lasted ths
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
REPUBLICANS IN
 BRIDGEPORT OUT
Wilson Defeated and AtWater,
 Democrat, Is Elected Mayor

Bridgeport, Nov. 0.-l'rcderick At water, democrat, in the city election yesterday received G,2G6 votes against l2,04S received by Mayor Wilson, republican. Jasper McLevy, socialist candidate, boiled 1916 Votes Mayor Wilson's total was the lowest in the entire republican ticket.
 The republicans elected one candi- date, Clarence F.. Winton, who was chosen town clerk, defeating Miss Jo- sephine Kiely, democrat. Winton boiled 14,396 votes against 14,143 for Miss kiely.
 For city clerk, Francis r. Dunne- gan, democrat, received l5,222 votes against 13,257 for J. A. II. Robinson, republican. Other democratic can didatcs elected are. Edward A. Drew, tax collector; John II. Williams, city treasurer, and Lawrence J. Gill, Frank E. Hcarn and Aaron Witt stein, all assessors.
 Three city shcrifls and three se- lectmcn of the town were also elect ed by the democrats. In the common council the democrats elected ten al- dermen, and the republicans two. As | there are twelve aldermen, all re- publicans, holding over from the last election, the common council now consists of fourteen republicans against ten democrats.
 The democratic campaign was bas- cd on the slogan sweep Out EXtrav- agance in the City Hall" A big demo. cratic parade was staged last night with many bands, and much red fire in evidence. Frederick Atwater is { manufacturer, and is newcomer 1T Bridgeport politics, He is presiden of the Bridgeport Nut and Bolt Co.