davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
v J. PREPARING TO
corr NITH STRIKE

ne" York. O't. = BY 4. p.D--
Lor1 rrpSfa''"nS TO- supplying the metro.
Ia" an area Of Ne-v York with the
ISse%lt'"s Of lie in case of a wide.
(D,ySs (DsSsati|;'r ira'roed strike are being pushed
|psSe, port Of New York authority
kouIn%ua installing telephones and Office
lasrt"" 70" mn emergency head.
TT occupying ,he cntirc ion fioor
Final as"" "oNutown office building.
hitta.,o orSa;'~sfo0 -, rhn various COM.
|usl ', %ai"b WI handle fond and
sssm,ppile3 in Greater New York and
Ean,l hnste the work Of inotortrucEs,
ID S,oni ,oi5ses' automobiles and airplsncs
"'''o'nS emergency transportation,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
Deaths of a Day
J. s. 5orsenski's Funeral

Funeral services for Joseph s. Bor-
genski, an amateur skater and importer
Of artificial flowers, who died Tuesday
night in his apartments, Forty seventh
street and Baltimore avenue. will be
held tomorrow at 1909 North Broad
street. He was eighty eight years old.
Mr.. Borsenski came TO this country
Civil War. He established an artificial
flower business at g. North Thirteenth
street. which is now being conducted
by his sons. He was life member OF
the Philadelphia Skating Club and also
Of the Humane Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
Man Disappears on Way TO Doctors

Police are searching for Warren II.
Sheppard, forty -sevcn years old. Of GIG
East Walnut lane. who disappeared
from his home yesterday afternoon.
When he left home he said that lie was
going to o Doctors Office al Seventeenth
street and Columbia avenue. He failed
to arrive there. lie had been receiving
treatments regularly for high blood pres
sure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
Edward Jones Buried

Haddonfeld. y. j., Oct. -. Tie
funeral Of Edward Jones, sixty eight
years old, who died Unexpectedly on
Sunday, was held from his late resi-
dence, on West End avenue, yesterday
afternoon. He was a prominent mem.
ber OF the Friends Society here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
The Rev. Robert Walter

Reading. Pa, Oct. 27-Thc Rev.
Robert Walter. eighty years old,
founder of widely known sanatorium
or South Mountain above Wernersville,
this county, which he conducted many
years, and known to the medical pro-
fession all over the State, died here yes.
terday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
Hurt In Fall From Roof

John Gtuch. 2312 West Allegheny
avenue, fell from the roof Of laundry
at Twenty third and Clcar6eld streets
last night. He was treated at ths
Womcn's Homeopathic Hospital for
disloratcd right phoulder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
Car Shops Get sIa Order

Wilmington, Del. Oct. 21.-Orders
for forty three elaborate passenger cars
for use on railroads in Northern China
have been placed with the local plant OF
the American Car and Foundry Com
pany, officials announced yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
Premier Asks Vote
on Irish POLicy

met yesterday. but The sitting was post.
roned on account Of other engage
mente
The simmons for II renewed session
of this committee was expected by
the Irisn delegates last night. but up
10 ! 30 this afternoon 10 such sum
mons had arrived a. the Irish head
quarters. The delay. however. is said
10 have caused no further anxiety in
Anglo Irish circles, which lam TO az.
tach no special rgniti"ance TO il.
The Sim Fein delegates attribute
the recent delays in the conference
solely TO the Government. and say the
Irish delegates are anxious to sit long
and often until decision can be
cached. They deny recent current re-
orts that they are awaiting any CON-
munication from IRELAND. and claim
"bsolutc power to handle the question
themselves.
The joint Conference Committee.
which hNs held a few sessions during
tho last few days. has not confined Il
self (" the situation created by Eamcn
GO Nalcras 6 message 70 Pore Benedict
hut has discussed all the points involved
in Mr.. Lloyd Georges original offer.
A renewed sitting OF the conference
as whole 20 receive the report Of the
committee is not expected before next
Tuesday.
1t was said the Dali Eircann repre-.
SentativCS were insiStently urging the
claims of tho Catholic populations Of
the counties Of Tyrone and Fermanagh
for inclusion in Southern Ireland, it
being added that the Irish delegates
wcT" maintaining stiff attitude in this
particular.
Another report declared The question
Of Irish unity was the maiu stumbling
block.
In the meantime. the restiveness OF
tue English Unionists was manifestly
| increasing, and. although many Union
iSt members OF Parliament still refused
to subscribe TO the proposed vote OF CEN
sure of the Gorenncnt. their suspi-
CionS toward the negotiations were said
to be growing. Newspapers which at
first minimiHed tho Importance of this
tnionist "revolt,' were treating it
more seriously today.
The London Times asserted It was
considerable enough 70 Nausc some en-
barasSment to the GoyCrnmcnt and can
not be ignored Tho newspaper, new
crthcleSq. expressed belief that the re-
volt would rapidly disappear If there
were signs the IrIsn conference was pro-
cceding smoothly on its main business.
Belfast. Oct. 2T.-(Bv A. P.)-Re-
ports in Belfast indicate that the Irish
Republican Army is very active In
County Donegal. A company Of VOL
untccrs. it Is said. early this week took
up quarters in the Milford workhousc.
and these were followed by large bodies
of officers who called IN Milford trad
crs and obtained signed agreements not
to rcpIenish their StocEs with Belfast
goods or deal with Londonderry black
listed houses.
A force numbering 500 mon is said TO
have marched through the village Of
Milford and TO have proceeded to as.
signed quarters. A party described as
"She flying column" is staying at the
workhouse. The headquarters of the
Letterkenny Irish Republican Army
camp is said to be at the sumptuouslv
equipped shooting lodge. Another camp
is said 10 have been established at Car.
rick.
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
MOTHER OF SLAIN DOCTOR
FALLS DEAD ACROSS COFFIN

/ were dead instead of YOU. Able.
must so with YOU"
With that she bent to touch her sons
face and fell forward. Physicians who
had come to attend their associates flu
neral lifted her to find she was dead of
heart disease Then they had to minister
10 the three daughters OF DIR. Glickstein,
es hysteria spread through the room and
house. DR.. Glickstein's widow was up
stairs. and was not told until later what
had happened Outside the crowd stand
ing in the rain set up a new wailing
when the news reached them. The body
of the doctors mother was taken to the
home of one OF her daughters. Mrs Lot
tie Smith. 43S Bedford avenue. At p.
NJ the delayed funeral OF DR.. Glickstein
started There was a service in the
house, and the procession stopped for
few minutes at Temple B'nai Israel
Bedford avenue and Hewes street. where
Rabbi Maxwell Shapiro euologized the
dead. In order to let the carriages form
In line the police had to clear the block
in front of the Glickstein residence. Even
then many persons managed to squeeze
themselves along the sidewalk. The
rest of the crowd waited block away,
and swarmed in behind the last of the
thirty vehicles, as the procession moved
off In the direction of Washington Gene
terry. While vehicles were being aligned
everybody in sight seemed to want to
ride to the cemetery and pay the last
respect to the doctor.
Meanwhile, as is the custom at Jewish
funerals, several bearded patriarchs went
about with tin receptacles, collecting
coins for the charities of their faith. and
at the same time wailing and beating
their breasts.
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
Continued from First Page.

manufacturer and wholesaler and re-
taller, the identity of the purchaser.
Otherwise the police job Is the hard
one or going through the list of about
100 names of patients which they have
and checking up on each Nof them, only
TO find, perhaps, that the name they
want was not on the list at all, for the
doctor does not seem TO have been a
careful booxkeeper. Women known to
have been treated by him are not on the
list.
One thing the detectives are convinced
OF is that the woman with the deadly
fur muff had visited the Office frequently
enough TO know the arrangement Of the
rooms and TO know she could escape
through the front hallway without run
ming the gantlet of the reception room.
The doctors mother, Mrs. Lena
Giickstein, was rs years old. She lived
In Harlem. The state of her health was
such that all newspapers were kept from
her after her sons death. Yesterday 1t
was decided to break the news to her by
degrees. She was told that DIR. Click
stein had been operated on for appendi-
citis. She was taken TO williamsburg in
a closed automobile. The number of per-
sons in front of the house at 535 Bed
ford avenue made her suspicious and as
her daughters led her into the house she
was hysterical. They had to tell her the
truth, but withheld the fact of murder.
In the reception room. where the body
lay, she cried in Yiddish:
Able. my son, it ought to be you
going TO my funeral. Instead I am going
TO yours. I wish to God, Able. my boy.
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
TfGHE IS IN LAUNDRY;
PLANT TENDS TO COWS
Detectives in Sing Sing Get
New Jobs.

Charles Tighe and Carman Plant have
been assigned to new jobs in Sing Sing
it was learned yesterday.
Tighe. former detective. convicted of
black jaclsing Mrs. Emma Lennon
while slugging crowd of citizens at
Ninth avenue and Forty-sixth street,
Manhattan, was taken out of the awk-
ward squad of rolSies and put washing
prisoners clothes in the laundry.
Plant, former county detective, impli-
Gated in automobile thefts in Nassau
county. was taken from Uhe prison
construction work and ordered to look
after the prisons cows. Both prisoners,
according to prison officials, took up the
new work with enthusiasm.
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
WINS DECREE, 5000 MONTH.
Mrs. VI. A. Graham of Rye Get,
InterlOcutory Divorce.

An interlocutory decree of divorce, in
which Mrs. Matilda Adelina Graham of
Rye is allowed $500 a month alimony
was filed in the Supreme Court at White
Plains yesterday against Lionel p.
Graham. who, 1t is said, is related to a
well known family of that name in
London. England. They were married
in London thirtythree years ago.
The meaning of the decree. in that 1t
in no way dissolves their marriage and
in no way makes it possible for either of
them to marry until the entry of final
was added to the decision.
The New York herald., 1921-12-13

States now has possession OF.
LAS long as my health will endure
the strain / will unhesitatingly appear
at any place and before any tribunal
the Government may request or direct
me to appear"
On board the Paris Mr. Morse kept
much to himself, dining alone at a
small table in the saloon and spending
most of his time in reading. He had
nothing to say concerning the manner
Havre had prevented him from con-
tinuing his trip in search of health.
He suffers from kidney trouble and
gallstones. 1t is Mr. Morse's intention,
IL was learned, to return to Europe as
soon as the shipping matters are cleared
UP, and the financier regards their un-
ravelling as comparatively simple
matter requiring little time.
Mr.. Morse reluctantly but good ma
turedly agreed to pose for a squad Of
persistent photographers. He was photo
graphed on deck and in his cabin and
with Harry f. Morse, his son. after the
vessel docked. He left the pier with Mr..
Lambert and Benjamin w. Morse. an
other son, and drove to the Buckingham
Hotel in taxicab. Just before 2
o'clock he left the hotel with his wife
and other members of the family, drove
to the Metropolitan Club, ten blocks
further up Fifth avenue. made brief
stop and then motored to the Pennsyl-
vanla Station, where he and Mr.. Lam
bert took the 2 :25 train on the Balti-
more and Ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-12-13

by experienced organization have gone into the man
facture OF the 1922 Ea, They 81 per cent Earbu
in Earl factories.
Ease Of control unfaing comfort flexible power and wide
margin Of safety under all road conditions assured by the
salient features of Earl design and construction. dynamic
longsroke motor, exclusive steering gear rigid
7inch deepchanne Frame rugged front and aes quiet
transmission 56inch springs Aemte fabrication anda
specalBorg clutch oundou the tested
and proved equal any driving hicmbng emergency
In five graceful body styles the Earl line Of offer the
buyer full range for his the body type he prefers
No other Of their size swing the road hug
more closely speed Low sweeping lines,
refinement Of detail and complete and unusual appointments
make each Earl a Of distinction and individuality.
To your pleasure in its beauty half hours experience
of its comfort and spirited performance will add the convc
ton that it is the you want to and drive.
Come in then and the today Make appointment
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
MORROW MOTORS CORPORATION
New York Distributor, 1851 Broadway

CLARENCE A. EARL President of Earl Motors, Inc,
~ takes great pleasure in announcing that Morrow
Motors Corporation 1851 Broadway will be distributors in
the metropolitan district for Earl motor cars.
A more fortunate introduction to the New York public
could hardly be conceived for the Earl With large
and efficient organization and strongly established service
station equipment Earl assured Of every facility
owner could ask behind the he buys That Mr. Morrow
with judgment based sixteen years successful experience
in New York and the country should have chosen
the Earl substantial Endorsement OF Earl value
and dependabiGty.
Value considered for the price asked the Earl line Of
cars now exhibition in the showroom 1761 Broadway
are the outstanding motor Car values Of 1922.
In year when the really may be counted the
fingers hand Of the five Earl types offers youthe
unquesoned advantages and economies OF 1922 design
which embodes the latest engineering and style developments
All the valuecreang savings made possible through cash
purchases low material markets and argescae production
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
Arrives In Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Charles w.
Morse arrived here tonight accom-
panied by his son Irwin and his attor-
ney, Wilton ]. Lambert. He refused to
make any statement beyond saying that
he was going to the home Of his son
here and retire early.
Mr.. Lambert stated that he would
discuss the case with District Attorney
Gordon at the first opportunity to-mor-
row, and added that Mr.. Morse would be
at his office in the morning to decide
upon the course to be taken on his part
in the case.
Department OF Justice agents were at
the station when Mr.. Morse arrived. but
did not speak with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
PORTLAND man
IS FOUND DEAD
Widow Is Held as Material
Witness

PORTLAND. Ore. June Lids
trict Attorney Evans today In con
frontod with the experience OF two
dlvorging opinions In regard TO Mrs.
Harry Agee. widow OF Harry Agee.
found murdered last week. who Is
held as material witness In the
investigation into tho death of her
husband.
In Mrs. Ageo an iron woman with
an unsuitable nerve. and guilty OF
one of tho most sordid crimes In the
history OF Portland. or is she a vic.
tim OF circumstances. tho target for
an unjust suspicionf
Following the Issuing of the John
Doe warrant yesterday. J, c. kleck'
er. janitor. who had been giving Mrs.
Agee lessons on band instrument,
ana Mrs. Agoe herself. were held as
material witnesses and jailed In de.
fault OF 5000 bah each.
While no direct charge In attached
TO either witness. police authorities
are inclined 10 the belief that the
murder OF Agee. who was found with
his throat cut. was the outcome OF a
love triangle.
Mrs. Agoe insists that her hus-
band did not object to Kiecker's mu-
sic visits. but rather encouraged
them. and that there had been no
III feeling between herself or her
music teacher and her husband
Several times, Mrs Agee. declares,
she decided 20 quit tho band with
which she was playing. but each
time Agee himself persuaded her TO
continue the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
CREETERS TO
LURE TOURISTS
Promise to Do All Possible
to Bring Them Here

The Greeters are out to turn a
great tide Of tourists into Seattle.
And their efforts are TO have tho
backing of every civic body In this
town.
That much was mnde quite plain
at banquet In the New Washing
ton "Wednesday night II wns given
primarily 20 honor Louis Lucas,
Seattleite recently elected national
president OF tho organization. IL
developed into one OF the liveliest
booster meetings OF the year.
Representatives OF every leading
civic body. state. county and city
executives. and newspaper editors
pledged their support TO the Greet.
ers. ms the organized hotel en-
ployes are known.
Dan w. Bass. associate manager
OF the Frye hotel. served as toast.
master.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
as Get Diplomas at
Holy Names School

Forty.fivo students were awarded
diplomas at the commencement cxer.
clses OF tho Holy Names academy
Wednesday night
Tho commencement address was
delivered by Prof. Clarke BiEsett. of
the University OF Washington. A
musical program OF vocal and instru.
mental solos. and selections by the
academy orchestra was rendered.
Right Rev. u. J. o'Dea, bishop OF Sc
attic. presided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
Weary" Happy Is
Years, Tho Married

weary CIV. Al Wilkins. thrift
preacher. four minute man and war
worker. called up.
Thursday mother and win have
been married rs years." he said
You wouldn't think anyone could
live with me that long. would your
But I'm not ms bad as seem.
We'll. tonight we're pulling a III.
tie Informal proposition at our home.
gi5S N. sist st. just having the
neighbors and friends In.
II wondered II you'd write some.
thing about IL. Just TO let them
know"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
Oregon Guardsmen
Are at Camp Lewis

TACOMA. Juno i6.-More than
/ 500 Oregon national guardsmen are
encamped at Camp Lewis today for
two weeks stay with the regulara.
They arc commanded by Brig. Gen.
George White. adJutAnt general Of
oregon.
Seattle and Belllngham are believ.
ed TO have exceeded thoir quotas in
registration for the civilian military
camp that opens nj Camp Lewis July
8. Registration closed yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
Pretty Clara Smacks
Ralph Two ca Times

Life membership in the Disabled
Veterans OF the World War. and two
hearty smacks. n In General Petain.
were bestowed Wednesday night
upon Ralph A. Horr by Clara Kim.
bah Young, motion picture star.
This was part OF the program held
at veterans' han last night for dele.
gates TO the national convention OF
Disabled Veterans to be held In De.
troit this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
Tax Committee to
Report on Friday

The special committee appointed by
the Civic Taxation council TO investi-
gate expenditures win meet with the
executive committee of the organiza-
ton Friday TO receive final instruc-
tons for the survey. The committee
win be divided into six sub-commit.
tees. each OF which viii 60 into one
particular phase Of the school situa.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
A true
hair grower

Sworn proof Of hair growth after
badness. Amazing reports OF legions
of users OF Kotalko. in stopping loss
of hair. overcoming dandruff. con
quering badness. Here's the fntrcsf
offer IN the ,oorid---use Kotalko II
IL doesn't do all you expect, get your
money backl Forget past bad luck
with your hair. This Is something
different. Get KOTALkO at any
druggists. Or mail 10 cents for test
ing proof Dor with guarantee to ko-
talko Co. BB46, Sta. y, New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
176 Poll Tax Checks
Bogus; Warning Out

Poll taxes of 17s persons have
been paid by checks that were value
less. County Treasurer William A.
Gaines has announced. Their names
have been turned over to the prose
cutting attorney for prosecution for
petty larceny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
Millionaire Club
Reopens Saturday

Having been closed for three days
for repairs ana improvements, tho
Mlllonaires' club. First ave. and
Main st. will reopen Saturday. A
cement floor and more than $1,000
worth OF improvements. all OF which
were donated 90 the club, have been
Installed
The MillIonaires' club feeds sew.
eral hundred men zach day. serving
IA 20-cent meal for n nickel
Saturday evening special pro
gram VIII be given. The club is in
charge OF NJ. q. Johansen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

Writing checks by electricity Is
the latest development In check
writing machines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-28

Only one year ago two brothers
started small store in medium
size town in Missouri, where they
sold new and renovated Army and
Navy supplies. Today they have q
stores located in Oklahoma. Kansas,
Missouri and Texas. They plan On
having 80 stores within few months
The two brothers are H. and l.. Ep-
stein.
one Of these stores is located in
Ardmore, at lO2 East Main street,
where Beecher Hornaday is local resi-.
dent manager. II is only natural thar
one Of a chain OF stores such as the
Epstein Brothers are promoting shoulI
select Ardmore for one of their stores.
They early recognized the need OF
such store, and its place in the com.
munity. There is a trade territory
here which needs the things offered
the public in these stores.
Because of the fact that this com
pany buys most Of their merchandise
from the government, it being reno
waited. or else surplus government
stock, they are enabled To offer it 10
the public at prices which save their
patrons many dollars. 1t is possible
to buy oil field clothing which was in
tended for army clothing at prices
far below the prices other merchan-
disc demands. In these days when
every one is seeking every opportu-
nifty to save money II is possible for
you to make great savings here on all
kinds of work clothing. There are
many items which are most suitable
as vacationsts outing goods. camp
ers supplies. tourists necessities, tents.
army trunks. hiking clothes and hun
dreds Of items. any OF which is offered
at great saving. should you need
things in this line.