davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
TWO WIVES CLAIM !.
RICH SPORTSMAN
D. r. Mackay's Secret Marriage
to Chorus Girl Revealed by
Divorce Suit
WAS NOTED YALE ATHLETE

New York, June 18.---Aftcr six years
Of the closest guarded secrecy, the mar
riase Of Donald Francis Mackay, for
mer Yale athlete. sportsman and
wealthy man about town, to member OF
the Ziesfeld chorus, became known yes
terday.
'Coincident with 1t came the disccv-
cry that Mr.. Mackay has since been
married to divorcee prominent in New
York society, and that he Is not yet
free from his first marriage.
The first marriage was the after
math Of gay party on the New
Amsterdam Root In i615. The second
was performed in Connecticut.
Olga Hartine. q. beautiful member OF
the chorus Of the Ziesfcld chorus, Is the
first Mrs. Donald Mackay. Mrs: j NJ.
Galloway, who was Miss Beatrice
Wright. Is Mrs. Mackay No. 2.
Predecessor Seeking Divorce
While the second Mrs. Mackay Is liv.
ing happily In the expensive apartment
OF the former college athlete. her .prede.
cesspr is suing for divorce In Pough-
kepsie. Mr.. Mackay's memory OF his
first marriage apparently Is very dim.
When asked about It yesterday BY n
reporter, he admitted having been inti-
mate with the former chorus girl. -.
II cannot recall having married her,
he said.
He did not deny the facts put forth
In the marriage license OF Donald
Francis Mackay and Olga Hnrtins Is
sued IN Newark, n. j.. on May "A,
1f16. Tho certificate of marriage was
also found by the reporter.
Didn't Know He Was Married
Mrs. George ID. Mackay. his mother.
also denied any knowledge that her son
had married Miss Harting.
81 know he was intimate with her
for many months" she said. when
found by a reporter at her country place
in Plensantville. n. Y. but ! under.
stood he had not married her.
Mrs. Mackay No. 2. who Is the
mother OF two children by her first
marriage, also denied her husband had
married previously. But she was very
reticent about the facts surrounding his
connection with the former Miss Hurt
ing. .,
In her suSHMrs. Mackay No. / named
woman prominent In society as &C.
respondent. This woman is supposed to
be Mrs. Mackay No. 2, with whom
Mackny IL now living.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
MIss Grace Conrad Is Bid.

Miss Grace Elizabeth Conrad. daugh.
ter Of John w. Conrad, OF Sharon Hill
and granddaughter OF the Rev. John
Conrad, late pastor Of the Gulph Mills
Christian Church, was married this
morning to Arthur Lee Ramey, also Of
Sharon Hill, at the Tully Memorial
Presbyterian Church. at that place. by
the Rev. Alexander Mackic. the pastor.
DIR. Is. Forrest Ginder was best man,
and Mrs, d. Forrest Ginder was the
bridesmaid. Following wedding trip
the bride and bridegroom will reside at
Maple and Sharon avenues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
AUTOiST DIES OF INJURY
Road Contractors May Be Blamed
for Fatal Accident at Absecon

Atlantic City, June 1G.-Rex Carson,
injured in an automobile accident on
the Absecon boulevard last Sunday
when his machine struck stone pile
and turned turtle. died in the City
Hospital from his injuries yesterday.
County Physician Souder has called
for rigid investigation to determine
whether criminal negligence can be
charged against contractors finishing
the road. 1t Is asserted by friends Of
the dead man that the pile of stones at
one side of the road bore no warning
red light.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
CAPTAIN MLICKED" TWICE
Beaten by Private In Street and
Loses Suit for DAMAGES

Norfolk. Va. June 18.--(By A. P.)
Former Private Samuel Perman, Of
Norfolk. will not have to pay damage,
for seeking revenge on the person Of
II. B. Fink, Jr., OF New York, former
army captain, for wrongs which Per.
man testified he suffered at the hands
of Fink while serving under him at
Camp Lee, Virginia. Fink lost in court
here yesterday in his $4,000 suit for
damages brought after he had been
assaulted on the street by Perman, after
both men had left the service.
Perman tod the court Fink had
given him "all the dirtiest work Of the
camp" while the officer STOOD by and
laughed at his humiliation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
OFFICES GIVEN 8 WOMEN
Appointed Tax Collectors by Com.
{ mlssIoners In READING

Reading, June 1G.--Three women,
Mrs. Katharine +. RessIer. Mrs. Irene
f,hoads and Sarah C. Miller, have
been appointed ward tax collectors by
the County Commissioners. All were
active In politics, and Mrs Rcsslcr was
a speaker in the last Democratic county
campaign.
That was the first appointment of
women to such positions in the county.
The pay is about $1,000 each,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Is Held as Hlshwayman

Jasper Brown, eighteen years old, n
Negro. was committed to jail in default
Of $1,000 bail by Recorder StnCkhouse in
Camden today on charge OF highway
robbery, lie was identified by Mary
Mazzo, Dclair. as the man who snatchcd
her nurse containing several dollars and
j,wclry, last Sunday, at Third and Bet
son streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
FILlPINOS DEMAND PROBE
Wood Hears Financial. Political and
Legal Complaints

Bstangas, r. l.. June 10.--tBy A.
PD-Members of the Democratic Party
appeared IN force. carving banners de-
nouncing the Nationalist Party and
asking for an investigation OF the fnan-
cial condition OF the Island government
a. the Wood Forbes party passed
through Lipa, Bantagas Province,
Tuesday.
The banners also charged that cleo
ton frauds had taken place. Two Dem
oCr attic speakers severely criticized ad-
mini tration of justice. asserting it was
impossible to obtain fair trials in the
courts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Rabbi Armhold 90 Years Old

Atlantic City. June 10.--The Rev,
William ArmhoId. of Philadelphia, viii
celebrate his ninety second birthday to-
morrow. Mr.. Armhoid Is rabbi emeritus
Of Keneseth Israel Temple. Philadelphia
where he was IN active service for fifty
rvO years. Today he Is still In harness
assisting Rabbi Henry NJ. Fisher al
Beth .lsrael Synagogue here Hc Is also
chaplain OF the Jewish Seaside Home.
The Rev Armhod has resided in At,
lantic City for eighty years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Girl EssayIst Gets Prize

Mis- T. MAfgnrNt OschmNn, II
North Bambrpv street, a junior in the
Philadelphia High School for Girls, was
presented with Il so gold piece today
for her winning essay on the work Of the
prDartmcnt Of Public Welfare. The
prize to be- given annually, was inSti-
tuted by Director Of Public Welfare
TuStin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
BERLIN AMENDS ARMY LAW

Berlin. June 16.-(By A. P.)--The
yesterday passed bill
amending the army law in accordance
with the demands of an ultimatum
of the Allies. The chief change IL
that the law now expressly states that
the army shall consist of 100 900 men,
including q maximum of 1000 officers
or officials with the rank of officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Mia Caroline s. Iones

Miss Carol ne Susan Jones. OF the
Springside School. Chestnut Hill. died
yesterday in the Chestnut Hill Hospital.
Miss Jonef was the daughter OF the
late Or: Joseph Jones, q physician in
New Orleans. Funeral services will be
copAl Church, Chestnut Hill, tomorrow
Afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
John r. BoWker

John II. Bowker, real estate broker,
died yesterday In his home, 4ll4 Wal.
nut street. Of heart disease. Mr.. Bow
ker. who was past sixty years old, had
been III three days. The funeral will
take place Saturday morning from tho
home OF his brother, 70 Rochelle avenue,
Wissahichon,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
'SEE CLEANING ROW
!: IN COUNCIL TODAY
Ware Members Expected to
Fight Against Ending Street
Contracts October I
GOLF ANOTHER QUESTION

A hot argument Is expected in Coun-
eli this afternoon on bill to authorize
Director Cnven to purchase ground. put
up buildings and buy machinery SO the
city may take over the entire cleaning
Of streets and collection and disposal
Of ashes. rubbish and garbage.
In committee Charles II. Hall. com
bine leader in Council opposed the bill,
declaring the city could not take over
the work October because the Char
+, ter said contracts must run from year
to year.
! The contractors agreements to clean
the streets are dated January |. this
: year, and expire October /. Council
man Hall and the combine men say
Z the present contracts should run until
the end of the year.
Say Contractors Waived
9. While the combine members will mr.
que against the ordinance from this
Jingle. Administration Councilmen say
the contractors on signing the present
contracts agreed TO waive thc'r rights
and have the contracts expire Octo.
Der /.
Council will also act on ordinances
authorizing the city TO condemn ground
as additions to Tacony Creek and
Pcnnypack Creek Parks.
The question OF a golf course for
League Island Park will b. embodied
In resolution to be introduced by
No1ncilmsn Gaffney. He and other
Ware members argue:
Y west Philadelphia has a course at
Cobbs Creek. why shouldn't we have
tine. or at least find out what 1t would
cost to lay out one?"
q Several months ago Mr.. Gaffney
asked the Department Of Public Works
No get nm estimate Of the cost of a
course In League Island lark. Di-
rector Caven. golfer himself, hasn't
yet found out,
Director Caven Explains
'Mr. Gaffney's resolution never came
TO me-" Director Caven said today.
''And even II 1t had this department
couldn't have given Council any In.
formation about golf courses because
we haven't any experts to estimate the
cost.
ave cant do anything along that
line until Senator Ware. the contractor.
TURNS the park over to the city" said
Chief Baxter, Bureau Of City Prop
erty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Or. Mudae TO Accspt Post

Harrisburg, June lG.-Dr. Leeds
Nudge, pastor OF Pine Street Presby.
tartan Church, announced today that
ls has decided to accept the Office of
slated clerk Of the Presbyterian Church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

ss:i. s1sss:I:. %ssi.... r,sss .ss ssnaasssc
.s(cstst So What Eastern STANDARD
hoA bSeAA. n. ei.5o round trip.--AaV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

The pride in Rolls-Royce ownership
lies even more in the great excellence
of the Chassis than in the prestige
which has grown up around it. In a
word, the car is better than its reputa-
ton An Open Phaeton, $14,95o.]
RoLLs.RoYcE AMERICAN WORKS
Those touring New England are welcome
at the Rolls-Royce works in Springfield.
Here the Chassis is built from radiator to
rear axle just as in England. All visitors
pronounce the plant unique, in interesting
and unusual features
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
SUNDAY. APRIL II, 1921.
National Honor Smells of Oil

wv HAT they refused to do to erase the
w stain on the national honor lest such
action be accepted as official recognition of
the ugly blot on the Roosevelt record, Re-
publican Senators now propose to do for
reasons that are less honorable. They re-
fused to recompense Colombia for the rape
of Panama, rs high-handed piece of bust
ness as the world had seen up TO the time
Germany invaded Belgium. They declined
TO offer a word of apology or tender dol
lar in money because they feared to ac-
knowledge before the world that in its pro-
motion of fake revolution in Panama and
the seizure OF that country from Colombia,
no matter how commendatory the ultimate
purpose. this, country was morally wrong,
and had taken the advantage OF its power
over d little and helpless neighbor with
which up to that time we had lived in
friendly relations.
But it is different now. No change has
taken place in the shameful record. That
stands unulterable for all time. II Presi-
dent Roosevelt went beyond all legal and
moral bounds-and 1t is almost universally
admitted that he dd-Senate action now
will be as damning as it would have been a
few years ago. What, them has wrought
the revolution in the senatorial mind?
Why are the Republicans willing to do now
what heretofore they have refused to do?
They assume all at once high moral plane
and attribute their change Of heart to be-
lated sense Of justice to Colombia. But
is that really what actuates them? Hardly.
The truth is but lily concealed i'll the adj
dress Senator Lodge made to the Senate
in advocacy of the treaty. The worlds old
oil fields are beginning to show signs of
exhaustion. The struggle for oil Supreui-
ncy grows keen, for oil supremacy means
commercial supremacy. Rich fields have
been discoversls in Colombia. and in view
of this nation S. injustice il stands to lose
its share in the oily harvest. That is the
reason for the striking change OF the Re
publican heart, disguise it as they may. That
is why they willing to do what they
refused TO do when Mr.. Wilson asked only
that reparation might be wrought for a
great international wrong.
The Senate should ratify the pending
treaty. II should have done so years ago
But il should do as a matter of right
and with no commercial motive. The pres
cnt situation is nauscous to all right-minded
Americans who have more respect for those
Senator'S who still oppose the treaty on the
ground of upholdng Roosevelts memory,
than they have for the Lodges and his kind
who would hide their dollar diplomacy I'M
der the robes of hclated righteousness
And ii is little less than insulting to CO.
lombia to offer it now compensation from
which this country forcsees rich rewards
when il was withheld before our neighbor
s:fucN oil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
Interesting Health Queries
ANSWERED. BY DIR. BRADY.


Appendicitis. = Please print the causes,
symptoms and cure for appendicitis. G.
Answer-Infection with the, colon bacillus
is the most frequent cause; perhaps next in
frequency Is infection with the common pus-
producing cocc: pneumococcus infection is
probably third. Why the appendix Is vulner-
able to such infections in young persons no
one knows. further than the assumption that
the organ Is undergoing evolution like the
wisdom teeth, because OF changed (de-
natured premastcated) diet, and super
animated structure Is naturally weak The
colon bacillus is normally an inhabitant of
the mammalian intestine and becomes capable
OF producing disease only when the environ
ment is changed thorhgh such evil habits as
rcsortins to artificial aids to bowel evacua-
ton. negleecting daily exercise, overeating,
gulping washing down poorly masticated
food. The pneumococcus infections (respon-
siblc for about one-sixth of all cases of acute
appendcitis) come from perhaps trifng nose
and throat infections which are understood by
the uneducated only when called "cods." An
attack of acute appendicitis supervenes u
sore throat or a tonsiltis in enough cases to
impress even non-medical observers.
The symptoms of appendicitis are some
thing fierce, take it from reformed victim.
The treatment is delightful, consisting OF a
few ounces of ether, little sterile steel. odds
and ends of catgut gauZe, dam, more gauze,
heap big dam, exceedingly adhesive plaster,
more dam, and finally coffee toast and
chicken.
Mother is just rsht-she could and did
sleep short orders, any time. anywhere.
when she was girl. Probably mothers full
eleep ratlons had something to do with cap
turing fathers capra. 1t works that way.
Well, little lady. you'll have to fight it out
with sister and here's hoping 1t won't take
oil summer to win a separate room for your
self; at least separate bed, provided sister
will turn in at the Same time you do. But
il you wero my daughter, Cicero or physics
or English or French or domestic art Cor
whatever hghfalutin name they apply TO
cooking in high schoo) would suffer sudden
loss. and period day would be devoted
TO the conservation Of your health and the
preparation for your future usefulness to
yourself and the world. Nor would any high
brow folderol emanatng from the old maid
.choolma'ams be Of any avail.
Homework? Bless you, child, dump tho
books behind the hallrack when You come In
and pick them up when you start FOR school
ir. the morning. School books have no busi-
nesss following girls homo nights.
Sweaty Hands--Can you recommend anything
ono can uso to overcome sweaty hands?
don't think II is from nervous tension
MISS Ell. s.
Answer-Rub in for n few minutes each
night for week little of this ointment (do
not wash tho hands Immediately afterward):
Solution OF formaldehyde. " dram; menthol,
grains; lanolin. h,ounce; 2petrolatum, enough
to make ounce. To be dispensed In n1coI-
iapsible tube. labeled Formaldehyds Ointment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
Voice Of the People on Topics Of the Dal
Facts Quoted to Prove That Rail.
. way Employees Wages Are
Not Inadcquate.

To tho Editor of The Times Dispatch,
Sir.lMr. Wares interesting letter
a ain,Ss my former commuhieatlon
not due to high wages -whlch he
travagancc: and raids on the Treas
raise rates; il there is esfrayagancs
1t should certainly be corrected; but
We cannot believe that all the off,
Gals Of all the railroads; who have
tegrity. are guilty of graft my more
than NO could believe that ali union
men are guilty of graft because some
eharses and srns g gran nso to pu ms
ishment, the public Will be under OBJ
legation to him and ho Will increase
that obligation. II he will bring to
grafters. AS instances: Railroad men
themselves have stated that they kill
time. often with the aid OF union
time on the eIght-hour day: also the
stupendous graft OF tho union In the
building trades In New York. Chi
cngo and other cities. I am sure Mr..
of the union as we'll ns those he has
referred to.
Farmers. however. viii disagree
railroad men are Inadequate. How
long would farming keep out or
bankruptcy II. colored laborers had to
be paid $3.50 or 5000 per monthS II
be paid $500 per month? And every
now and then when his hands made
threats, the farmer had to raise
boy Ssy sn much a as s5SS 10 band a
sometimes as much as 1880 or ST.
900: an extra bonus called back pay"
And yet this Is what tho union has
forced upon tho railroads and every
bushel of whent, every head OF stock.
every car OF apples that tho farmer
SIPS thi is henyll taxed to pay this sort
a coIored boy who owned no prom
$3.50 back pay" He straightway
bought an automobilc: a white boy
road company. and was water boy
on another job. was paid $3.50 back
pay: He came back to tho railway
more back pay had come for him.
lie didn't know what 1t was for. A
Err who cleaned brass was well sat
,;1,e with 2a cents an hour. The
demanded that she be classcd ms I,
mechanic and it was done. This re-
suited in back pay OF s227.75, and SIS
e eenta an ,non hour thereafter. "1nad-
road employees have declined to take
sh ne, ;, back pay" saying that 1t was
farm he owned, told his uncle last
week: II made s26 to1ay.." His un-
Gle replied: 1T wo"h = taken Won
Two weeks to ms - that much on n
a farmer would ha.c paid him now
I.5o; but under union rules see for
inc day had to be paid by the rail-
tSau eompany-that Is eventually by
the farmers, manufacturers and bust,
ness men OF our land. A brakeman
said the other day In the presence
OF several gentlemen: II have just
work. and know I'm not worth II .
a man working on the track. who
may not know how to read and write
mas been drawing S7s per month and
20 palo LOT rainy days whether he hits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

public sympathy for their cause was reduced
to q minimum.
With public sentiment aroused against
the miners and: the resources Of the gov
eminent modified to combat the threatened
general strike, he turned to the mine own
crs and secured their consent to q reopen
ing OF negotiations The rest was easy.
Addressing himself to the conservative lead
ers Of the rail and transport workers, he
soon was able to convince them OF the mad
ness Of q sympathetic strike in the face of
overwhelming support OF the government by
the public and they wisely decided to recall
their strike order and leave the miners to
their own resources in continuing the strug
gle. Should the latter elect to continue
their unyielding attitude. it is a foregone
conclusion that they will meet with defeat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
PLAN TO TEACH HEALTH.
THROUGH MOVIE Film
Boston Tech Man Advocates Scr
in Furtilcrance OF Hygiene
and Sanitation.

CHICAGO. I'LL, April I6.-Dlsc,
ing the action sevc:al States h
already taken. and others are !,
considering, to secure by legisla,
a definite measure OF health instr
ton in the public schools every VIZ,
DIR. c. Z. Turner. of tho Mussac
setts Institute of Technology, "a
statement made public today by
Society for Visual Education. stro
lures In teaching hygiene and 81
tatlon.
Visual education offers an UNI
cedentcd opportunity for teach
health. The school curriculum is
ready iull. and yet the people
mand that the essentials OF hes
education shall be taught. The /
telling manner OF presenting heI
information. Will go far toward
tablishing for us the brief. effect
and standardized instruction VII
the welfare OF the country and
health of, tho people demand.''
In making pictures concerning
care of the body. said DR.. Turn
old facts In al interesting and &C
pelling way. The child must not
left with a "you must keep clea
Ho needs to be shown why clear
ness is necessary.
Health films. IL they are to be m
useful. must do more than pres
facts" no continued. "They st.
ulate action and correct wrong h:
its of living and thinking. This
n difficult task. Fortunately, howeI
the stimulus does not end with
picture, for in the grammar-sch
program there is to follow tho strc
and effective personal contact of I
excellent body OF grade teacht
Here, as elsewhere. the picture IL
teaching aid--not n substitute"
In a biological film produced un,
tho supervision of DIR. Turner, VIII
the Society for Visual Education
distributing under the name Of &c
ting Acquainted With Bacterial" |
elementary facts OF bacteriology I;
presented in a way that children. {
understand and enjRy. Another r
in the hygiene and sanitation ser
produced under his direction sho
by charts and moving pictures
principal methods cities adopt
handle the problem OF waste dispos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
LLOYD George Wins A.ain

I Unwilling TO support the uncompro-
~ missing attitude of the British miners in
refusing TO reopen negotiations with the
mine owners for a settlement of their diff
ferenccs under new concessions made by the
government the other two members OF the
triple alliance, the railway and transport
workers. have withdrawn their support oft
strike and the greatest industrial crisis in
the history OF Great Britain has passed the
danger point. In withdrawing their support
OF the strike, the rail and transport work
ers take the position that The striking fed
Grafton was wrong in refusing to reopen
negotiations, and therefore they leave the
miners to their own resources-either to
prosecute the present strike or to give in
to the growing demand for Cancellation
Since radical leadership appears to he in
complete control OF the counsels of tho
miners, and has placed them In a position
from which it will be difficult to withdraw
gracefully, it is not unlikely that they III
continue their strike unaided thus forcing
the government to bring all the Resources
at its command to defeat IT, In the numer-
5ons conferences between the miners and tho
government, Lloyd George displayed mas
teriy strategy throughout. meeting the ex-
atremc demands OF the miners with sucb n
showing OF the defenselessness Of their DO
5sition and of the methods 10 which thew
proposed to resort TO attain their end that