davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
DIVINITY SCHOOL
GETS START TODAY
Bishop Rhinelander Will Lay
Cornerstone for First of
Group Of Buildings
GREEK PRELATE TO ATTEND

Bishop Rhinelander will lay the cor
nerstone for the first unit of the group
of buildings which will comprise the
new Divinity School Of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese Of Pennsylvania at
4:15 o'clock this afternoon.
When completed the group Of build
inss will occupy the block bounded by
Forty second, Forty third, Locust and
Spruce streets. The cost of the build
ings will be approximately 81, ,OOO, 900.
The unit for which the cornerstone will
be laid this afternoon is the library.
1t Will cost about S77 900 and win be
OF Chestnut Hill stone and Indiana
limestone trimmings.
When workmen were cXcayating the
library site they unearthed an Indian
tomahawk. IL was found five feet be-
low the present surface and two feet
below the top Of virgin soil. Geolo-
giStS declare that fact shows It IL of
great antiquity, and was not buried in
that position, but has been gradually
pushed downward
The tomahawk is piece Of flint
about eight inches long and about three
and one half inches wide at the middle,
tapering to point at each end. IT has
no carvings and is perfectly smooth.
The relic is now in the possession Of
Edward II. Bonsall. president of the
Land Title and Trust Company. and
will be placed in the library Of 5thc
Divinity School when completed.
Prior to the laying of the cornerstone
the Divinity School will hold matricula- =
tion services in st. Philips Church,
Forty second street and Baltimore ave-
nue.. beginning at 3 80 o'clock, at which
Bishop Rhinelander will make an ad.
dress.
Archbishop Melities, metropolitan of
Athens, one of the leaders Of the Greek
Church, who hopes to establish n ma
tional seminary of the Greek Church in
this city, will attend the ceremonies.
He is in this country for the purpose
OF recognizing the Greek Church in
America
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
RAID CHELTENHAM HOTELS
Liquor Obtained In Two of Town.
ships Hostelries-Arrest Made

State police and police of Chetenham
raided Cheltenham Townships two ho-
tells Saturday night, contiscated quanti-
ties of liquor and arrested the proprie-
tors and bartendcrs. They will have a
hearing Mt GlenSide today.
The places raided We're the Ogontz
Hotel, at Ogontz, owned by Alfred Ty-
son. and the old Eagle Hotel. at Edge
Hill, owned by Nicola Marone. TYSON
and Marone are under $1,000 bail. The
9artenders were Tilghman Schantz and
George W. Kahn.
After the raids Chief of Police Hal
lowell, Of the Cheltenham department.
said: The hotbed Of virtually all trou.
Lle in the township has been in Edge
Hill. The worst element in the section
congrcgntes in that town, and this hotel
has been Il rendezvous. This clean-up
will mean the end of conditions which
have been troublesome"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
1[ITTY CHASESFOX'
IN A PRIZE MOUNT.
LIN Naval Hero as Superb
strawbridge Horse as on
anterdeok Of sattlsship
LEADS HUNT

|,,uIrnl Lord Realty, Great Britain $
@.ro Eop wen, cnntering nftcr n willy
with MI the dash and aplomo
(,',played @ in routing the willy leu'0n
'ne =. eucst Of Robert Il. Straw
y. n Bryn Mawr. the admiral
,r,o TO this country to attend the
k.,,an Legion convention started on
/ s,,n, from Mr.. Strawbridse's' Fairy
A Farm nt Ncwtown Square.
,.n,iont field followed the doughty
.pnmmSndcr over the rolling coun'
u cSo% Sumt Newtown Squire ms a pack
.l,D,w suV,ib ibounds scurried about to scare
'a''R 'RRovnard from his hole.
~ n' Realty left the Strawbridge
Nn Bryn Mawr ut 10 o'clock. He
gray tweed coat. buff riding
~. black boots, a white stock
Mack derby. or bowler, as the
49, Is known in merrie England.
ADMIRAL entered touring car
Mr. Strawbridge. Mrs. Straw
Y. and her daughter. Anita Straw
~, followed in a chummy road
Has SHOW Champion rs Mount
|. n ,hs other guests had assembled
arm when the distinguished Wis
.nJ his host arrived. Mrs. Straw
NV lipht bay hunter. Cottcsmorc,
Z'sssmpion Of the 1920 Bryn Mawr
y show, was in readiness for the
sd Beatty looked the superb ami.
/, avpr with critical eyes in much the
manner that he would inspect a
A bsttleship. He advanced amid
4 Of his mount, placed his foot on
RECOMMENDATION ladder, or stirrup,
.vurr on the quarterback. His
1, showed the seasoned horseman and
ysd the exalted "Jack Tar" could
4 IN the saddle even in gale.
4 ,he party were Miss Alexandra h.
En Major Clifton Lys,c. J. Stanley
I,es Isaac Clothier, Jr.. s. Law
\ RodInc, John w. Converse, Jr.,
L;amln Chew. Miss Ellen Mary Cas-
4 Miss Eu2Cnia Cassatt and s. G.
hbouck.
In and Mrs. W. G.. Lowe. Of West
1 Long Island, also were members of
marty. but their mounts had not
ys,d, The animals had been shipped
[he UnionviilC station. about sixteen
\, from Ncwtown Square, and were
sfht to the farm in moving van.
horace B. Hare. master of the !
Irds, gave the word and the hunt was
The eager hounds strcamed from
/ farm, running with noses down for
Igent Of til" fox.
|srd Beatty was the first " the
ItsB to twist the rNins Of his mount
10 follow tuc PACK. Mrs. Straw
"a was hcccnd ard Miss Straw
n, third.
,ltr the field had swept from view.
big van arrived with the hrrses of
| and Mrs. Lowe. who had been left
Nd. They mounted the animals
,tarted briskly after the others.
De weather was ideal as the trained
3ss carried their riders up hill and
b dale through the bracing air.
N Beatty's face glowCd with pleasure
|lk thoroughbred kept close to the
Frg pack. lie even had time to re-
II the beauties Of the countryside as
| host drew abreast.
De hunt was expected to last about
hours. Lady Beatty. the admiral's
remained at the Strawbridge home
pTn MNwr. Lord and Lady Beatty
ltaye this afternoon for Washing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
$a5 More for pevIne Family

Another contribution Of 500 from "a
reader has been received for the De-
vine family, who lost all their household
furnishings in fire that destroyed the
interior of their rented home q month
ago. The fact that the husband is an
invalid and that his wife works in a
mill to support. him and their small
children inspired "a reader" to con-
tribute S25 the day following the fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
LEFT ALONE ON RIVER BAR
Men Say Boat Went BY Needless Of
Their Distress SionaI

GibbstOwn. \. j.. Nov. William
Dersch, Jr., an engineer at the powder
works, and John Haas, another en,-
ployc, were in yacht on the Delaware
River Saturday, aud when near Hog
Island the boat began to sink. The men
reached a bar covered by about two
feet Of water, and stood there nearly
an hour. They say they signaled to
passing boat but got no aid. Finally
they were picked up by Police Boat No.
3 and brought here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
.CAVEMAN WAS tanned
ous Dancer Beaten by Crowd
After Shooting Peacemaker

|SuiS P, Campbell, 1881 South
hac street, who is accused Of shoot
Lawrence 7. Trainer, 241G South
lsle street, early yesterday morning
dance held at the home Of George
Pc, 800 South Camar street. was
without bail this morning BY
Estrate Baker to await the outcome
Trainers injuries.
|m shooting is alleged to have oc-
Eed when Campbell found the girl
fad taken to til" party had disap-
Fm with another man. He started
\ her, brandiahing revolver.
kler attempted to Interfere. and was
through the breast. Trainer is in
slethodist Hospital in critical
iiOh' After the shooting the crowd
Fm on Campbell and beat him se-
". He appeared before the magis-
\ With two black eyes and broken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
CITY MINISTER'S IN RALLY
coo Attend Welfare Federation
Meeting in Bellevue

Six hundred ministers of all denom-
nations. in the city attended a meet
ing this afternoon in the Clover Room
of the Bellevue Stratford, when plans
for the Welfare Federation drive were
advanced. The work of the agencies
that compose the Federation was e1-
planned by Samuel B. Scott, Sherman
c. Kingsley and other speakers.
The first big pre- campaign mass"
meeting will be held Thursday night in
the Academy of Music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07

P { R R Y IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
On Woman's CHARGE Of Theft

IaSard Kane, Thirteenth street near
was held in $1,000 bail for court
on o me testimony of Mrs. Sarah
~, '2S North Twenty sixth street
,.,rd seISed him Of stealing $500 worth
|sSelry and rugs from her home.
n was arraigncd before Magistrate
Fsary in Central Station.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07

Goodrich called on Andrew Skellen-
ger on Sunday.
As the road is closed all around US
we are about To buy flying machine
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Schouten, Of
Kenwoo1 avenue, are visiting their
friends at Saranac and to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Dunlap.
AS Henry Skellenger was 73 years
old on Sunday, we concluded a roast
chicken would be fine and a water
melon about the size Of a tub, also a
birthday cake, as the roads were
closed we celebrated alone.
We could not help but think as we
read the write up of G.. j. Johnson,
of Grand Rapids, that it woull be so
much better for US to help our own
poor unfortunates instead OF sending
over the sea, to China and others.
Perhaps there would not be so many
feeble minded if they were cared for
in their childhood. When we are all
taxed to death, to school part Of
our people and let the other part
suffer, it is not the right thing;
would those foreigners help US if we
were hard up, | think not. We don't
send our people over the seas To be
educated and if we have done a IN rg
like that we can remember that the
feeble minded were the ones to blame
for it. Every foreigner that comes
to our shores does US harm, our pris-
ons are full of them, if | could,
would say never again"
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07
Nc, playing the Game"

Too many men will play the game
their own WI, or not play at all. Such
men are either suffering from egotism
or are not Inclined To play fair. Es-
pecially is tlIS the case Ia the indus
trial world. Vet no man Is necessary
In everybody came,
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07

Claud Bangor has traded his farm
for the village property of Dave
Passon, the change took place about
the 10th.
Thursday, September /. quiet
wedding took place at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. McCombs, when their
daughter, Leone was given in mar
riage to Mr.. Byron Cain, of Fort
Wayne, the marriage ceremony was
riven by Rev. Hubert of Sheridan.
The out of town relatives We're: Mrs.
Saylor, Lawrence Kans, Mr. Dave
McCombs and son Walter and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, from Fort Wayne. The
following evening a large reception
was given in honor of the bride at
the Congregational church. Congrat-
ulations from the people of Fenwick
and vicinity. They will be at home
to their friends in Fort Wayne after
September 5.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07
HALF PN,'al 1881
I. ST. SH5HPERS
Americana Luped Out OF Huge
Sum in the Last Year.

Half q billion dollars was lost 10 the
American people in the last year
through fraudulent stock and oil deals
and other swindles.
Think Of IL This vast amount of
money taken from the arteries Of le-
Ultimate trade and industry and con
verted 10 the nefarious uses OF unprin-
cipled men who live upon the grIlibil-
ity Of the people!
The savings division of the Treas
ury department has this to say on the
subject
may not know IL. but some
body has been cheating you out Of
more than S4j0 year. They have
been doing il 10y selling fraudulent
and worthless stocks 10 the American
people. You personally may not have
bought share Of these offerings by
unscrupulous promoters, but the fact
remains that half a billion dollars has
been lost by your fellow countrymen
through those 'insecurities.'
THE surest protection that can be
offered against the attack Of sharpers
and peddlers of worthless stocks is
the safe, conservative and profitable
investment of surplus funds In govern
ment savings securities. They are
adaptable 10 any income, ranging I'm
price SO maturity from the 81 Treas
ury savings Stamp to the $1,000 Treas
ury Savings Certfeate, and are abso-
lr. "eed egniusf eanreciation
o. iuS ffey rlnays may be re-.
HCerr "a vas paie
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07
FENWICK

- Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Root left on
Tuesday for Chicago for an extended
visit with relatives.
George Thomas is on the sick list
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Dode Leach accom-
panied by Mrs. We're Allchin and
Mrs. X. +. Chapman, attended the
Palo aid society at Crystal, Wednes-
day,
Mrs. Henry Staines started We'd
nesday for her home in New York
state, after an extended visit with
her son, Chas. Staines and wife.
Paul Brown had the misfortune to
run a nail in his foot while working
on the new elevator
Mrs. Cora Rinker and son Harmon
from lonia, spent Thursday with
Bert DALEY and family.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07

B. c. ines had he misfortune
to lose q 40 ,e st Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Chapple, of
Greenville, were Sunday guests at
the home of +. Che p-aan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Whi I.e.-
tanned as guests. Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Anderson and daughter,
Lucille. of Fairpla'ns and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Monger.
The body of Cllui Collins arrive
Friday from over seas and the fu-
neral was held Sunday in the M. +.
church, Fenwick. At o'clock burial
was made in Shan v Plains ceme-
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Kingsbury
have purchased a home in Greenville
where they viii move for the pur-
pose of educating their children.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07
WATER DlsToRTS BEAUTY BEFORE CAMERA

Trying TO pho
tograph. even
champion SWIM
ncr. through tn.
water gets funny
results as this
picture proves. II
was taken Off
brighton Beach.
Long Island. the
other day, as the
champion Amcri-
can swimmer was
finishing in front
Her name is Miss
Ethelda B le b =.
trey. OF N e W
York. She is the
champion woman
swimmer Of the
world, h aving a 6
won her crown at
t h e O ly m pic
games in Ant:
werp last year,
In the big race
last week, lshe
clipped % Sec
onds off theNol1
record. swimming
the three and
one-half miles-ih
56;27 m mute s..
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07

The city newspaper cartoonist
likes TO picture the farmer chap
with billygoat whiskers and a corn
cob pipe.
But the new cartoonists are be-
ginning TO see that even II there
ever were the extremes we used to
see in the papers, there is new tar
mer developing. =.
The new cartoonist has noticed
that the new farmer has a good
deal in him Of the type o'=',o a lert
business man OF the gre tiles.
He may go around IN
overalls just as a pepertL man
goes about in short sleeves and old
suit, but when he is away from the
business, he is pretty up to date.
Cartoonist Plumb herewith presents
the old and new.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07
Tow er Motor Truch Elects

At the regular annual stockhold-
,ruck Co. held at their factory. on
Ihursd1y TN p M September l. .o,dStad 1871
for 5ho coming year. H. l.. Baker of
Greenville, F. f. Davis of Greenville
r. j. Tower Of Greenville, George
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07
SUNNYSIDE

Otto Hovt's three daughters, of
Flint, were guests at Henry Skel-
lenger's. FIR day evening.
LAST Thursday. Mrs. Mary Skel-
lenger was dinner guest of Mrs.
VIII Spicer. Yes. we had a good Wis
il. Mr.. Will Spicer and wife will
Y sit Their tive daughters in the far
west and will start next Tuesday.
Guy Purdy, Joe Joslin and Earl
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07
Grange Program

Debate-"Resolved that interna-
tional ID sarmament is practical and
for the best interest of mankind'-
Negative, Err est Chickering, Ernest
Woodbridge. Affirmative, Mrs. Ella
Lambartsoi E"na summer. Reading
Mrs. Daisv Chickering, Surprise No.
Novelty Ponny March Luncheon,
Brea d and milk, farm members
bring milk.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07
Pipe Lines.

The pipe lines In America aseI 10
carry petroleum from the wells To cen
tral points for storage or to rehneries.
are sufficient In length TO girdle The
earth at the equator.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07

Pads that are just right for school
or lus:nCss 1T The Sanrer-News of
flee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
WILSON-DOWNEY
MILL TERRIBLE,
AND Then SOME
As a Possible Champion. the OhIo
Boy Looked Like a Bush
League Pitcher.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
Omitted Press STAFF COrresponden,

New York, Sept. 6.-The only
thing unanimous in todays posf-
mortem over the Wilson Downsv
fight is that it was terrible and
worse
Some opinions chung to Wilson a.
winner by shade. Others favor
ed the Ohio boy by a margin. The
majority held that both were So
poor neither is a champion.
The New Jersey state BOXING
commission gave as its reason for
holding up the purse of Wilson that
he showed symptoms of not irving
One of the commissioners who kent
tab on the rounds said that Wilson
led only seven times in the -
rounds.
Opinion in New York boxing
circles doubted that the commis7
sion could get any place with an
investigation to try a man for NOT
doing something that he cannot d.
Figuring willingness as a requi-
site, Downey is the champion. but
based on accuracy, cleverness, tim
ing, etc, the Ohio boy is bush
league pitcher. He was so wild
with his right hand swings that he
Lad the crowd laughing throughout
the bout. He wasted enough energy
IL his missed swings to fiatten vii
son a dozen times.
Wilson wasn't aggressive in mora
than four rounds. He was so busy
trying to keep away from the wild
youth in front of him that he didn't
have time to use his weapons. He
did do some clever boxing. how
ever, when Downey switched his
attack and started driving for the
body.
II the pair had been fighting \
preliminary in Madison Square gar
len they would have been sent IN
The cashier about the third round
The crowd was for pulling them OUT
Yesterday. All through the bout
he ringsideers yelled: Pull EN-
tut and give US Cans and McTigue."
General opinion was expressed
after the fight that enough had been
seen of the two and it is doubtful
I return bout could draw a houss
around New York
Newspapers were divided on the
winner. The Times said: "Ag-
sressiveness earned Downey
lraw"
The American: "A poor draw
you'd be giving both the best Of
t. Downey did most of the leading
md Wilson most of the landing"
The Morning World: "Downey
armed whatever honors were forth
oming, and they were precious
ew."
The Herald: at was the most
-bsurd performance staged in this
art of the country by alleged
hampions. Downey is entitled 10
-alf the title"
The Tribune: "Downev won.
he bout was so poor that the
rowd booed and Kissed both"
The News: "Downey won a mis-
rable fight"
The Evening World: ut would
e shame to credit either man
nth victory"
The Mail: Wilson by a shade"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
Sdll,Il |. ';5!||;||

7 with the class of ball played by the
| Staleys and there is no apparent
desire to buck the factory team.
Fred W. Tuerk, sporting editor
of the Peoria Star, says fans Of
| that city are tired of the Three-Eye
and wOuld welcome a chance to get
in new league next summer. The
manner i'm which Tuerk writes,
would convey the impression that
the league which has witnessed
many other minors come and go is
due to toss up the sponge this time
We don't think so.
Also, Tuerk says that Rock Is
land is ready to quit at the finish
of this season. AS a matter of fact,
certain baseball boosters of this
city are already laying plans for
next season.
President Al Tearney sounded
the league members last week on
n proposal to suspend play with the
Labor day games. Cedar Rapids,
Moline and Rockford were decid-
eddy against the proposition. while
Rock Island would have shed no
tears at its acceptance. The mat
ter seems to have originated. with
the southern clubs, all of whom
hoped to avoid the final swing
around the circuft. claiming they
would have nothing but a loss to
show for it
A.,
nanagership for Peoria and Bloom
iLgton next season that would send
Bill Jackson to the latter city and
Joe Dunn to the Tractors, still per
sist. In Bloomington, the fans say
the switch is cut and dried, and
they want it so. Dunn. after giving
the city two pennants, is being pan
led for the teams poor showing
Jackson and Dunn are non-commit-
tai, but it is considered likely that
both would welcome such a change.
At this time, when other clubs of
the Three-Eye are casting enviOuS
glances toward Terre Haute. be-
cause of that city'S attendance of
10000, the Bloomington Pantagraph
pops mp with a story to the effect
that the Tots have lost money on
the season. Alleged spendthrfft
measures employed by Bob Coleman
are held responsible. He is said TO
have had from II TO IS players on
The roster NJ all times. with 50 dit /
ferert ball players having reported |
to him since the year began.
If this is true, Coleman and Nc
Quillsn would make great team
mates.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
EASTERN TEAMS
BEGIN SEASONS
FOOTBALL WORK

New York, Sept. 6.-Candidates
for Harvard's 1921 squad were
ordered out today at Cambridge by
Head Coach Bob Fisher. About 80
candidates were expected to attend
the opening practice. John +.
CChick') Meehin. the youthful
mentor at Syracuse. will greet the
advance guard of 1921 candidates
this afternoon. AT state college.
Pennsylvania, more than three
score candidates are working for
the Penn State squad today, under
the direction of Hugo Bezdek. and
his assistants.
Rutgers candidates gathered to-
day at New Brunswick, n. J. for
their first skirmishes. West Vir-
ginla unlversity's squad is in train
ing at Deer Park, Maryland. under
the direction of Fat Spears. the
former Dartmouth mentor. Lehigb's
asplrants Will report tomorrow or
Thursday at Bethlehem, Pa. Minus
Benny Boynton, last years star
quarterback, the Williams collece
squad Is gathering at Williamstown
Mass Brown university's football
men VIII report at Quonset. Rhode
Island, next Monday.
OHIO State, without eight of her
great team of 1919 and 1920 will
report on Sept. IS; Trinity's SQUAD
"a; wesleyan university, at Middle.
VIII report at Hartford. Conn. Semi
town, Conn, on Sept. II; Centre N
kentucky, on Sept Is, and MANY
others in the same week
army, Yale, Pittsburgh. Maine
Georgia Tech, Dartmouth and man
other college teams will be hard a.
work on or before Sept 20.