davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

-.o-in. RED STAR BIRDS
EYE DIAPER COTTON. lloyd.
bolt, put up in sanitary paper
packages. Special price for
pkg. .......... .S0
WHITE PALM SurTING-
35-in. wide. a beautiful material
for spring and summer wear.
For skirts, dresses and chill
dren's wenr. Special, yd. J0@
PLAIN WHITE PIQuESe1-
cellent quality. IN two popular
size welts. 2s-in. wide. Price.
per yard .S0F
PLAIN cOLORED RArINE.
in Cadet and Navy Blue. Spleen
did quality. <0-in. wide. Roods
that have sold for as much as
3l.25 yd. Special price.
yo- .......' ..sss... AUV
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
Grand Jury Recesses

Federal Grand Jury recessed Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock until Mon
day afternoon at 1880 O'Clock. The
district attorneys force left for their
homes in Denver, to spend the week
end. but United States Marshal Bur
ris will spend Sunday in Pueblo.
Cases are being handled with dis
patch. 1t is said. and the probabilities
are that the jury will be thru taking
evidence the latter part of this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
Mondays Basement
Week Specials for
Men and BOYS

-BoyT Khaki Coverall Suits.
at .........o1.6O and e1.76
Boys Khaki Red trimmed
play suits at soc
-Boys' Corduroy knickerbocker
Pants S1.4o
Mems Stifel Stripe Coverall
Suits-worth 1896. at $3.50
MEMS Leather Work Gloves.
worth soc, at S6e
Mems. Ladies' and Boys Can
vas Gloves. pair .1O$
Mems Dreas Suspenders,
pair .........--- oO@
Mems Black Cotton Hose. for
hard weaf. pair .........1 .16e
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

style which IN to be occupied by the
Floyd Fairyland Film corporation.
These homes have all been built during
the last year and there is the prospect
Of more being built soon.
Mr.. Parker also reports the sale OF
the following vacant property: To F.
W. Dickson, nve lots on West street
in North Dundee. to A A. wciiand.
5is IT. Of ground in the 1870 block on
north Main street. and In the same
block 80 It. to George l.. wirth; to
James Wilson. two lots in the :+o0
block on north Main street: to An
Ielo Ferrari, two ~ II. lots in the 500
block on west Sixteenth st.
Mr.. Parker states that he has had
= stronger inquiry for homes since the
first OF the month and feels confident
that the spring will open UP with an
active market for both vacan, and
improved property. and that he now
has under contract the selling Of four
homes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

Automobiles cost As much as Si0o. .ono
each in Russia.
The haliout is the largest of the fiat
fish family.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
Ladies' Hats, $1.98

-we were fortunate in secur-
ing over 100 Hats to sell at
dark Hats in
many cunning shapes and color
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
OUSTED TEACHERS
MAY Be RE|NSTATED
Dismissal Of Professor and Mrs,
Pahlow Stirs LawrenceyiIIe
Preparatory Alumni
CLUBS TO PROTEST ACTION

Dcnial was made today by Professor
hn"ln w. Pahlow. Of Princeton. that
cither his or his wifc's dismissal from
inc Lawrpnceville. y. T.. Preparatory
Hchooi was brought about because Mrs.
fahlow had given sex information to
the boys under their charge.
The Princeton -Lawrpnccvlle Club
meets tonight to protest against the
action of the school head in dismssing
the two professors from the teaching
staff.
Mnjor W. Abbott. headmaster, re-
fused to comment on either the dis.
miSsaIs or the prospective action of the
undergraduate body. Alumni are said
to predict that all clubs at the institu
tion would take similar stand and
that the Pahlows would be- reinstatcd
Professor Pahlow. who has been at
Lawrencevillc eleven years as head Of
the history department. received notice
February ~ that his services. and those
OF his wife, would not be required after
the end of this year. lie appeared be
fore the board of trustees to protest, and
was told it did not feel that he could
remain in the school with Mr.. Abbott as
head master. He was told he might
leave nj once and draw full pny until
the school year ended. This he refused
to do.
Mrs. Pahlow, with their two adopted
childrpn-Hugh. who is four. and
Ivonne, two--left Immediately for
Reading. Mass. and Professor Pahlov
moved to Princeton. where he is STAYING
with friends to await action upon hi,
dismissal. Mystery surrounded thci,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

departure from the school until yester
day, when the story became public. Il
Prof. pnhlow has issued a statement
as follows:
~ desire to make the following state
mcnt for publication. because OF dan-l
gcrously serious article printed In a
New York newspaper under the cap
tion. Professor and Wife DismissedI
Because Of Advice on Morals-Dr. and,
Mrs. Pahlow Quit Lawrenceville School
Suddenly MS Result Of Her Discussion
With Boys Of Sex Matters
Because they would not take her
denial Of the truth Of the article, i
desire to state that Mrs. Pahlow has
wired me and sent me special de-
livery letter at Princeton today, the
substance Of which Is as follows: did
not give interview. Repudiate 1t entire
ly. Reporter came to me with a garbled
statement which I denied. He must
have made this up from hearsay.'
81 regret exceedingly that this article
has been printed, but since IL has, l
wish to say that my wife IL not at all
concerned in tho matter Of my dismiss
sal, and 7 firmly believe that the trus-
tees II tho Lawrencpville School will
bear me out in this statement"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
MARRIED COUPLE JURORS
I. Il. White, cynwyd, on Petit
Panel-Wlfe on Grand

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph II. White, OF
Cynwyd, have both been drawn for jury
service in the Montgomery county
courts.
Mrs. White. who is member Of the
Woman's Club Of Bala .Cynwyd, was
chosen for the grand jury, which meets
at Norristown April II, and her hus-'
band was notified that he had been
selected to sit in the panel for the petit
jury in the week Of May Q.
This is said TO be the first case OF
husband and wife being drawn for jury
service at approximately the same time
in this part Of the country. Mrs. White
is also the first woman in Lower Merton
township to be drawn for grand jury
service.
Mrs. White declared yesterday that
she would be glad TO serve; glad also
that shc had put ono over on her
husband.
1--WE been chosen for much more i'm :,
portant service she said, smiling
1.-THE grand jury must be far more
important than petit jury"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
MAY OFFER WOOD
ASPROvOST TODAY
Major General Likely to Be Nom-
mated at Penn Trustees
Meeting
DIVISION ON MORRIS PLAN

Major General Leonard Wood is ex-
pected to be placed in nomination for
the provostship of the University Of
Pennsylvania before the monthly meet
ing Of the board Of trustees today. This
would make possible confirmation in
April. as two stated meetings of the
board are necessary for the election Of
provost.
Members Of the board are divided in
their opinions as to the advisability of
adopting the recent suggestion of Ef-
fngham B. Morris. president of the
Girard Trust Co., that trustees serve
but ten years.
Mr.. Morris, who is n trustee. pre-
scntcd this suggestion in letter to the
Pennsylvania Gazette. the alumni
weekly journal. His iI,a is that the
infusion of young blood" into the af-
fairs Of the University would make for
progress.
Under the present charter twenty
four members of the board IRE elected
to serve indefinitely. Under Mr.. Nor
ris proposed plan, trustees would auto. &.
mntically resign at the expiration OF
ten years service.
Wharton Barker. Of Port Royal ave
nue.. Roxborough. president of the Bcrks
Development Co.. expressed himself in
complete accord with Mr.. Morris plan.
Samuel Frederic Houston. president
Of the Guarantee and Safe Deposit
Co.. in an interview yesterday came out
cmphatically opposed to any change in
the service of trustees, as also did John
Cadwalader, long member of the
board
The endowment fund campaign is an
other matter slated to come before the
board meeting today. a resolution will
probably be presented pledging the sup
port Of tho General Alumni Society in
raising n fund of not less than $10,-
600 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

that office. and his name was prom
incntly considered by the board before
the selection of DIR. Browne.
DR.. Gowing Is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Sarah Shearcr, of Col
lingwood. Ontario. Canada, and two
daughters, Miss Jean Gowing and Miss
Agnes Gowing. His home was at 6O2
Fast Lcvcring avenue, Roxborough.
In an address made by DR.. Gowing
when he was installed as principal IN
the institution which claimed him until
his death. he said:
institutions are larger than the men
that create them. This institution is q
tradition and hope. 1t is n memory,
and it is an ideal. II is thing Of the
spirit. Its limits are not these walls.
1t goes as far as the furthcst reach OF
the lives of those who enter it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
FIRE EMPTIES TWO HOMES
Families at Fort Washington Driver
From Beds as Garage Burns

The families Of NJ. +. Morton and
X. G.. Wallace. who occupy adjoining
houses near Spring avenue and Summit
street, Fort Washington, Pa, were
driven from their beds early today by a
fire which destroyed Mr.. Morton S
garage.
Two automobiles and quantity of
supplies we're burned. Heavy smoke
filled nearby houses.
Fire companies from Fort Washing
ton, Glcnside and Edge Hill prevented
the flames from spreading to residence
properties.
The loss is estimated at from $1,000
to $4,000. The origin of the fire is not
known. 1t began about 4 10 u. IN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
MAD DOG SCARE AT BERWYN
State Trooper Kills Animal After
Chase With Posse

One hundred citizens of Berwyn, on
the Main Line. armed with pitchforks
and shotguns. and headed by three state
troopers, pursued mad dog through
the town and killed it on the outskirts
at . o'clock today.
The dog, owned by Martin c. Yerkes.
went mad and was locked in garage.
1t escaped and made off through the
center of the town. A quickly formed
crowd fell in behind the yclping fox
terrier, and was joined by the state
police.
Trooper Snyder killed the animal
with well directed shot from his
pistol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Suspect DRUGS In Girls Death

Miss Mamie Farrell. of Sharon Hill.
was found dead in bed in rooming
house on Eleventh street above Vine
this morning. An overdose of drugs
was given as the cause of death at the
Hahnemann Hospital. Police are in
vestigating cider saloons in the neigh
borhood to find If the woman was
poisoned by anything she had TO drink.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
MAN FOUND DEAD OF GAS
lodger on Brown Street Discovered d
BY Proprietor

James McGoldrick. fifty eight years
old, was found dead in bed last night
IN gas filed room at 1909 Brown
street
He was found by James O'Connor,
proprietor of the rooming house, who
ssmel'ed gas and traced It to the third
moor front. McGoldrick' room. The
ooor was locked and he was obliged to
climb through the transom.
ne barely escaped being overcome
xnlle he CROPPED his way to the win
VOWS and opened them. He then saw
'ns man lying on the bed unconscious.
McGoldrick was taken to the Hahnc-
mann Hospital, where he was pro-
tb tIbounced dead. The body was taken to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Mrs. Mary E. Cullen

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary F..
Cullen will be held today, from her late
residence. 7G2 North Brooklyn street.
Mrs. Cullen was the widow of the late
Or. Charles NJ. Cullen, IL member of
the first veterinary class graduated
from the University of Pennsylvania.
Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated
at the Church of Our Mother of Sor- :
rows. Interment will be at Cathedral
Cemetery. Mrs. Cullen died Wodnrs-
day, Mt the age Of fifty years, after an
illness of n month. She is survived by
two sons and two daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
SHOES AND AUTO STOLEN
Norristown Society Man Robbed and
Sent Alona In Bare Feet

Samuel Lewis, member of prom
incnt Norristown family, was held up
late last night near NorriStown. robbed
of his automobile ana sent down the
road without shoes or stockings. while
five men who stopped him drove off in
the machine.
Constable Bciderman. OF Royerstord,
found the automobile carly today aban
doncd near that village, and notified the
Norristown police.
Mr.. Lewis is a son of Taylor Lewis.
prominent in Norristown business and
social circles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
MOTORlST HELD FOR COURT.
George campbelrs Drinking Caused
Accident, Police Charge

George Campbell, Bowen avenue,
Merton, arrested early this morning,
charged with driving car while in
tOxicated, was held under $500 bail for
court today by Magistrate Oswald. 1t
wns alleged that Campbell, with party
of friends, ran into street barrier at
Broad street and Lchigh avenue.
Abraham Norvak, sixteen years old,
1908 North Thirty second street, was
held under $500 bail for court by Mag
istrate Oswald today. charged with run
ming down Walter Van Dusen. 2047
Kipp street. last night. The accident
occurred at Twenty ninth and Diamond
streets. Norvak. who had no driver s
license, said he was obliged to run upon
the pavement to avoid colliding with an
other mOtorcar.
Van Duscn was treated for slight in =
jurics at the Womcn's Homeopathic
Hsopital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Altogether Too Many Jurors

fully 1000 men jammcd SAMSON
s.'et az the rcnr of the Garrick Thea
.e today because OF an advertisement
sIathg that twelve men were needed
.pr jury scene in play opening at
S sne theatre tonight. Police had to be
smnohed to prevent the job hunters
adSrcihs their way through the stage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
MAN SHOT At PARTY
Guest Found With Two Bullets "
leq--Host Is Arrested

During n party Mt the home of George
Brooks, 2120 Wallace street, early this
morning. Joseph Wagner. Diamond and
Maschcr streets, was shot in the left
leg.
Patrolman Doyle heard several shots
in the house and later saw four men
run from the place. He caught one of
them, who gave his name as John Ed
wards. Fifteenth and Walnut streets.
Doyle found Wagner lying on the
floor of the Wallace street house with
two bullet wounds in the left leg.
Brooks. according to the police, nd =
mitted shooting Wagner. but said hi
revolver went Of accidentally. Wagner
was sent to the Lankcnnu Hospital.
Brooks was held in $4,000 bail by
Magistrate Carney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
DEAD MAN UNIDENTIFIED
Supposed Victim Of Heart Disease
Found Near SchuyIkilI

Efforts are being made by the police
to learn the identity Of man found
dead in swamp on the Deering farm
near the Schuylkill river late Saturday
night.
The body was discovered in small
pool of water by Harry Winter. 2123
from an outing.
No marks of violence were found on
the body. The police believe the man
died of heart disease. He was : feet 3
inches in height. weighed 40 pounds
and wore n dark striped suit, striped
shirt and black shoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Deaths of a Day
JOHN J. MCDONALD
Bank President Dies Following Heart
Attack-FuneraI Wednesday

AttaCk-f uneFdI wednesday
John J. Macdonald. president of the
Beneficial Saving Fund Society Of Phil
adelphia, Twelfth and Chestnut streets,
died yesterday afternoon at o'clock
Mt his home, 1920 North Broad street
He was attacked by grip in February
and the ailment left his heart in a weak
,ned condition.
Mr.. Mcdonald was elected president
OF the Beneficial Saving Fund Society
in April. 1920. succeeding the late
Ignatius J. Dohan. lie had been vice
president of the institution in the three
previous years. and was one Of its
managers sixteen years. lie was n
member of the Union League thirty one
years.
In 1881 and 1882 MIR. Macdonald
was president Of the Philadelphia
Produce Exchange and president of the
National Butter, Cheese and Egg As
socation from 1884 to 1885. In 1886 he
organized the Produce National Bank,
becoming it's vice president.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

Collins men can work
longer and harder with their
minds than other men. Be-
cause they work on a solid
basis of unbounded physical
strength and stamina.
May we mail our booklet?
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
COLLINS BLDG. WALNUT ST. At 18TH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Or. Luther M. HaIsey

DR.. Luther NJ. Halsey, one of the
leading physicians in South Jersey, died
yesterday at his home in Williamstown
from uremic poison. He returned home
recently from the Lankenau Hospital,
this city, where he was treated FIVE
weeks for Bright's disease.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
FARMERS DIG GOLD
In new HAMPSHIRE
Find in Town of Hill Turns
Tillers of Soil to Pros
pectOrs.

FRANKLIN. n H. SEPT. 1e.--
Farmers in this section have been
hard hit with a virulent attack OF
the gold fever"
Scores OF hillsidcs ar. s.irg duc
uH by men Who, after tillinG the
soil all their lives. have suddenly
turned prOsTectors. to the neglect
OF corn. beans and potatoes
This remarkable transformation
kegan when Curtis Tilton. a farmer
in the town of Hill. received a let
ter from Washington stating that
a sample he had sent had assayed
mine dollars worth of gold and tvs
dollars of silver per 1,10O pounds
Of oro."
Experts say the governments
assay is very promising and the
villagers hereabouts are predicting
that the region may become a
second Klondike.
For twenty years. Tilton says
he dreamed consistently that there
was gold on his farm. According
to the disclosures OF these noe
turnaI visions there was gold under
his barn. hidden in the walls ol
the house. at the bottom of his
we'll, in his pasture, up the Chin
ney, under his pillow and about
everywhere else on the farm. Gold
in all these placs was shown to Til
ton in dreams at one time or an
other, he asserts.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
SURVEYOR URGES
FUNDS FOR PARKS
Hazen Warns Available Prop.
erty Is Being Used for
Building.

Appropriations for the purchase
of moro parks in Washington were
recommended by Melvin c. Hazen,
surveyor. in his annual report to
the Commissioners, submitted yes
terday.
Hozen warned that unless appro-
priatiOns become soon available
land will be used for building pur-
poses and the parking plans of the
city founders will be neglected.
Declaring that the inhabited al
Ieys of Washington harbored boot
lcSGers and other classes of crimi-
mails and their unsanitary condi-
ton menaced the city's health, Ha-
zen urged the Commissioners to
take some action to improve con-
dftions and cited the law which
provides for the removal of all
houses from alleys one year after
pe4r.s is declared
Commissioner oyster said he ex-
pected most of the alley inhabitants
would move during the next twelve
months and further asserted his
belief that the dwellings should be
improved so as to be respectable
Immediately
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
PINEY RESIDENTS
URGE REMOVAL
OF I. B. HOSPITAL
Citizens Association
Fears Danger to Chill
dren's Health.

District commissioners will be
urged to remove the Tuberculosis
Hospital from its present vicinity,
Fourteenth and Upshur streets
northwest. and to abandon the pre-
posed plan for the erection of a
cEildren's hospital in that neigh
borhood. by--a special COMMITTEES
representing the Piney Branch. Cit
liens Association. in accordance
with asresolution passed by the as
sociation last night in the Iowa
Avenue Methodist Church. Emerson
and Fourteenth streets.
Members Of the association con-
tended that when the new Junior
high school at Fourteenth and Tay-
lor streets is completed, the lives
of thousands of children will be
endangered because of tho prox-
unity of tn Tuberculosis Hospital
This danger will be doubled. they
claimed, II a children's tubercuIar
hospital is erected near the junior
high school, as has been proposed.
Opposition was voiced by a ma
jority of members when a letter
from J. Maury Dove, of the J. Maury
Dove Coal Company. urging that ac-
tion he taken by the organization
for the retention of business estab-
lishments on the water front, was
read. The commissioners have -he
power to improve. the water front.
as II belongs to the District, spcak-
ers said.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
INVITATIONS BEING MAILED
FOR BALL OF FIVE NATIONS
Pan-American Building to Present Gay Scene
/ On Evening of September Is.

mats and members of Washington
society More than 1000 guests
have already been asked, the Saliva
dor Legation stated yesterday.
The ball will open with a formal
reception by, the ambassadors Of the
Ave nations. The guests will climb
the great marble stairs, which fank
the Aztec patio, and at the top the
ambassadors, brilliant with orders
will receive them in the marble gal
-lery preparatory to leading them to
the ball room-the Hall of the
Americas-where, few weeks after
the ball, the diplomats of the world
will sit 20 discuss the limitation of
armaments.
Between dances the Mexican
temple overlooking the water garden
will be lighted along the whole
length of It's gorgeous jade blue
tiling and here. where the fountain
plays in the lily pond, women in ball
dresses straight from Paris will sip
cooling" drinks while they sit out
, with their swallow-tailed partners.
and the music,of the orchestra floats
down to them from the long win
dows of the hall.
1t is expected that the President
will attend, but should he be out of
town 1t is understood that he will
send a congratulatory message to
the countries responsible for the re-
ceptlon.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
CATHOLIC COUNCIL
FORMED BY PARISH
OF SACRED HEART.
T. ]. Donovan Denounces
Action Of Invisible
u Enemies.

Activities lof invtsible. malicious
and anti.catholie !. organizations
who. in order TO promote their own
selfish Interests, would usurp the
power and privileges Sof the. law.
must be met by the united and or
ganized efforts Of the Catholic
bodies brought together under the
National Council OF Catholic Men.
Thomas j.. Donovan. vice president
of the Washington Chapter OF the
n. c. Of c. NJ. told an assembly of
500 men last night in the Arcade
ball room who met for the purpose
of forming the Sacred Heart Parish
Council of the National Council Of
Catholic Men,
After emphasizing the splendid
record Of the Catholic bodies during
the war and explaining the various
duties and departments of the coun-
ell, Donovan introduced Charles A.
Mcmahon, editor and publisher bf
the N. C. w. {. bulletin.
The National Council Of Catholic
Men. Mcmahon explained. was the
outgrowth of the National Catholic
War Council and the purpose Of
the new organization was to per-
petuate the work started by the
war bodies
The Rev. p. c. Gavan. rector of
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
IDENTIFIES FORMER
.ROOMER AS THIEF
Police Believe Arrest Will
Clear Up Many Former
Crimes.

Identified in the midst of a down
town crowd yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Marie F. Thorn, 1S43 Kalorama
road. as one who had rented a room
at her house in August, stopping
there only one day and escaping
with clothing OF other roomcrs vaI-
ued at $3.50, Warner Fillmore Bell,
81, was placed under arrest.
A charge of grand Larceny was
registered against him at first pre-
cinct police station, where he was
held. Bell gave his address as 6l5
Ninth street northeast.
Police declare Bells arrest will
help unravel a series of recent thefts
from apartment and rooming
houses. The arrest was made by
Detectives Fowler and Lowery.