davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

Plea for Tourists Camps Hare

~ tAs Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger
I. Hir-In preparing for the Scsqui-
Centennial. has II ever occurred to
those In charge of the arrangements
that philadelphia has no place for tour
ihts who come in their automobiles!
Every little town west has a place set
apart where n tourist cnn drive IN. put
up his tent ami find fireplaccs, electric
lights, tables and benches. and the glad
hand of the citizens, stretched ont in
welcome. How is il in Philadelphia :!
Not a place: just the admonition---
keep going"
Philadelphia. that wants to- be on the
map and have q place in the sun, shuts
her gates on the great travelling public
who take their vacations gypsy fash
ion, and find 1t the one way to get the
change and relaxation most people need
at least once in the year In taking
q trip of this kind last summer, we
were asked by fellow campers who we're
% their way East How about Phiia-
delpha have you a good tourist calhr
there?" We ware sorry to have thc
question asked. as it seemed shameful
after the many things done tor us bF
the different Western cities to have TO
cay: I'VE have no place where you
can camp. ~.
Many we're taking the trip from Cali
fornia and other far Western States TO
the extreme Eastern States, ana were
more than aStonisncd to learn that there
was no place for them unless they
stopped in n hotel and put their car
and equipment in garage, situation
far from their plan of an outing lheF
decided 70 keep going and. a. one
big Western man said, In that case
Philadelphia will get none Of our money
and we will spread the news 70 the
great travelling public who prefer the
Biz outdoors to anybody's hotel
How about it? Can we afford to b"
so inhospitable? We are making big
time over the coming fair, but II seems
TO me we could help even thht event
70 be greater success X we were 70
put aside a place and properly equip
it, so it would be comfortable stop
ping place for that great number VINO
are taking advantage OF TINS popular
movement to get back to nature TO-
few weeks each year. DO any or our
nub,ic men ever travel in any other
way except Puilmans? 1t would do
them good and broaden their outlook
IL they would take trip where they
would hnye to live in overalls and hustle
for their own bacon and eggs. and each
night make up a place to rest th"ir
weary ~ heads in sleep such as no
hotel or parlor car ever dreamed or.
1t would not take our public utlIlty
long to demonstrate the big idea OF
putting out the welcome mat before the
doors Of our many highways.
"All roads lead to Rome, they say.
but in the case of Philadelphia we can
say, All roads lead out OF our city.
IL will soon be vacation time; the reads
will be teeming with travellers, Are
we going to say. Come on in: we are
NOT going to be the cold, conservative
keep-off the grass city you have
Thought us. Make yourselves at home:
we have done our best for your COM
fort and come again -
p, LAURA II. G. MAGGIE.
Upper Darby, Pa, March %. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
DeatDs

ssEDSAarSH 81 +aoa.: ss ,'sf sys.NSA s5d
friends sy,. also 81 the p noms
her her late t'er rosGener t' @s, E s. 5o,h st.. frt'
p. NJ. Int. private.
BEERS. = March 20 CHARLES A.. ST..
late Henry and Sarah Beers. Relatives and
friends. also l.odsr %o 422 F. and 4 NJ.
GO. Co p 1854 NJ: 2. 2sta b4!. invited t. " ~,
sct Graham Menori't Church, a5th ana
Thompson SITS. Int. private.
soaE goLiN-YaTGh naia 90 EEEkYT wife Of
ices Sunday. p. NJ, reaid"nc-, +63i y
ceme,ery.
Frankin BorbecE jnee Ricsy ,aF~d 30 ReIa,
tives and friends are invited to attend fu'
s r:sdenSe, v aSs @'imoi St. NJ Fran.ford. sc S Int,
Forest @a.H HE CEN; 90 TOO, v,,,,,,,
b2W@ASMSrsR SS.SsnS of Jsss II B5%sn 5Si "iAM raaaS
Sat. ,2ao r y. r9,sldr9ce, 25l4 \ 22d =,
f,' v:%c5 SSr5h rr TedTT TT a' IL Gsm Remains NAV
.seS aaAES ~ 7ssa At k6ERr JgE s95gst ERxN N nus. i
81. Relaives ana friends are Invited 70
attend ~: Hs ss' WSss npr.. %T 5e "a fsu4.
c'Rh 'Ehr6GFHRb yiiFjRf mnsrra TnHr. P a GftrropD
es!oved husband Of Edna i. BrIdRtord nee
Sherwood. Relatives and friends. aso Mer-
chants Lodge, No. 2s3. ! o. o F, IN
Ntted 70 funeral services Sa, ESQ ?. NJ.
lSss \. AI!.som st Int. Mt Peace Gem.
Friends call FRI, to 10 i. ".
BROWN March IS. JOHN F. husband o.
Bridget Brown. Funeral 10 Which relatives
and friends are invited, Saturdty, $50 4. NJ.
from his late r~sid nee, 1877 Ei!nrr ~: Sol
snn mass OF requicn, Church Of St Monica.
10 A.; N. lntcrment Holy Cross Cemetery
BuBECK. March - RoSINA = b.
BECK tnee YOuiIgl widow Of John W Ru-
beck. aged ~ Relatives ard friends dro
invited u attend funelai services. Sat, =
+ NJ, late residence 60 ". \ 4" !h"ny a"a
Int Grecnmount Gem Pr "nd5 NAV ctl'
FRI, sy,: No. ,,,.--,.,.
BURKE. March .'. PETER = lg,hLnl
Of Nora Burkc. Rrialt'es ana friends o.s1
emplov"s ot Ford iiros ar" invited 10 az
tend funeral Sat. $50 A, NJ. tat" resJ-
dercs. 223T l.r~ St H",.nn r'Iu'"m mas
at church OF Our indv o. " Carmul $50
a NJ. Int. NV tnth"drl C"E.
BCRROtGHS.-March ~ 1872 LOUISA
y. (nee Davis, VII" Of late George W. Bur-
Jouahs, Reatives and tri"uus are invited 20
attend funeral. Sat. NJ from the real
csnce Of her son, Harry y, RurrolFhs, 1885,
broadway Camden Services At Church Of
2or Sns,"ur r'"' i vttoyrsd ~ '',m ~ s'Teh Ne'n
CAHII.i. March ~ ~, john. hus.
hand ~ the late Ellen Cahn!i Relatives and
friends are invited T. attend tungrhl, Sat
g. 4. NJ late r"sdj"neeGi G,,r E'Iishpis, n J,
Counsel thufS" '"o ~ 81 'N' |a!Var'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
DEATHS

rrsnT En i, KssH , 5g.s HSeisy, fRsi..iss;ss
ia ia Topei 5es Hda@. M. t,se ssnSssfS sSssfS
eeR5Hs F6tsHi RfT is%S' s REhHdSA e
Ts9T sDT. Of Ii %0Gs Ps sassssr and
Fra Fi"" ". Endiso", MaFI'oS, N 'CH''fH j. IN,
$c1TS%Tsn .m Sc Scott 1877 R.,''v.s MAsrHA HI
Gas at f the inside esdsncs q ' SOM John
scot,, 2%i' Eas, s,usqueh9nna ays.. Mon.
mount Celnss!cry. Friends may call Sunday
W, husband band of Erlsabe.n q. scouler. In R'a
G2d year: Relatives and friends also mem
sff' M a SH"eGs sa5s Gs.Ssr Ss 20 s S s9a Ma
emp Dyes Of Maacra. Hi. CO.. are '"H IN,
ssS'Gsa,S eS sa,Srda"' at z " s. Io,"r%sn, s' & g.
M%TGh Id,4s G:"fe! CO. n 4ra'" leaves Reading Ter
. ",SHASAH4NsIsMattch 90, JULIA T., VII.
& g. Th%%ai sS + ss a?$.a . s,1 S,
chuTSf I; u iHs. ssriS!iy nsrlyate
dagshtcr o; & i.,o Ps,r.cE snd csthefyns
Relatives ard friends, also League Of Sac-cd
Hrsr: 9, s., Ea4S1d s,SSa,eh, ar; inyt:a
mass Of rcaut"m al 81. Edn ond's Ch.r
!" sAfD! y N! h?f :sG'' ss ,ss! ST. yEnvA G.
SHIELDS nee Cark); wife of John H
sn:9r sr safScss TScsys' r Hd !rfn'. invited h.. to
hasband's ,resid.nce, a4lo, y. l1th st. In.
1922. JoA&SA I.TEEHs. widow % Of AIN
%,s HFsS "a at.HG Rsstyss
nSf AVE- Fonr'h c1,h g. at" -; =; %H
MSEG$RE1T ~ " u ,,EtiL:t!z&bErHn H"Fs" sHt1rrp%iE
Sbuii!ewo-th. Relatives aIgd friends are n. n
vited to ne fun"rai, on Saturday morning
sac Ge"E o!sn tr2m G%F .cq.m iftS 'e1ss.es mS:, '
Iamcs' Church ut 10 O'clock. Intern-n,
- siA-nN.--r~ Wca. Chester Pa. Marcn
os r9.! JOHN l.. SIMON in the 6otI Yea"
o, his axe. Tunera! on, Friday morT,nr a,
at, West Chester. Interncnt West Laurel
Hii Cemetery
SINKER ITM,,r}r" g, 'o2s; nEhrnA,
frienGa are Invited I, at',nd funera. sSrv.
&e:a-s@" c $a! ,sr s%fr". st Int at h. Tv@" %"
s%I&I.@;M2SIs3 3S, N AEGuEg!.. =,
G1HESin'V's Ga,Eio sm.nN Tpn'ral % s"r!ices 1''S
p. Nj. 6I@s Carrent~r st Int Ar!'o,,on
SMITH Or, March 20 l"?2. SAP ~ T..
vito Of, tue int" A.,dam u smith. atu&rt a.
Etcs'&sYa@ + '&% !%'7 r",%. an4 Er%n Mawr ave bua
r. FswXE XT'~" - q MaT"G 'TH9's sc HARRIET. vito q,
tie Ir,e Cornelius sw-b AGED "a. Re,ht!vrs
ara frieogs are ,Hvl;;d TO a:,sns d. luy-rl
Chan" 1870" y. ''road st Int. Hstrys,
y rfEsAE Of ~ M" s,. N Hsr1 sqHE e 4s1.ws
Eo.a'lyr- and frI.ndt; E.!sm nrth cas-" N,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

seed In single row, or otherwise allow
two feet Of space between each row.
Seeds should be sown thick. covered
with one. fourth inch Of soil and pressed
down firmly with n board. Manure the
land heavily II a large crop is desired.
Just as soon as the plants are iip and
begin. to crowd. they should be thinned
to space of three to four inches apart.
Wedding Is essential. Not only
should the beds be weeded between the
rows. but also directly in the rows
Cultivate freely and frequently.
Onions grown from seed should ma =
ture in four to six months.
There IL another way to grow onions
from sets. The usual way IN to plant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
DEATHS

F:99s 2Ssy r%arD F$%'s
SasSand 81 MaFy naan aTTT 'neS % DoushsT IMS
ReintIves friends and employees Of North
American building, are invited to H.. fu-
so'emn r"GIisn, mass = Edmonds Cnurcn
10 A NJ. lnt. Hoy Cross.
RIFT IL : MOORE DJ%EErT tnae ae- cohneri mes
widow OF Frnncis Duckctt Services and in
termcnt private.
uEHHiET TWaHTTaTes l. s5ssoS Is q, q E?G %3y f.<e
aged g. Ke;atiyS. .nd friends a,so II,
from his parents residence, 3tOG y Judson
q. sery Cog NJ P. NJ, n 81: James the h,
Fr, r. H1[yh II cali r. NJ IN nyp "''o"'"F RF'0""'
ETGAN- n M"Fsa Fao % 49,. DAv5D %
GHs@"' frsnG so ;'T MTe fSI ea sdday Of TTS hs
Church OF TX Gesu and ,Coqrt Joh2 Pau
SS"$s SS Sa3T M W. m so Nh !nES5 from y late res
denca l5?G y wilmington ST. solemn high
maYG II TTquG,n At the Hhnrrh OF ne GeS9 i.nrI
at SterS r. y NJ i"'eF"'"' HOLY Ss'o'"'' ,s'"'
FINK -7N,sr-h 90 ADA BuRNs, wlaow
a NJ. lac residence lGs. Harrison st.
Frankf ri. Int private. Remains may be
down. i''''i "a. EMMA L0irisAW W cnc' ' srhorSorI
wife % the lae joseph ,F!"n, ns. in her, sG,h
dow. Frtda, : r. ST. In. rrvats. .,.
d. EGy Io; o. NJ, M;'g - -; ~; v';i1 q l|THFT,H T,.S
tknown rs l-.tHaneth l.. Withcrsl RrIa''H"s
and friends are invited 20 uttcnd fun, raj
T,h9Mt fnrtn"r nod,re Sun F. ~ pl%m Ir"m
Lansh"rn.. r. In' Tiy"lr Aa'24 vii.
G-e} Ts. ~ 'r2 n "a a. , -$SI-7rr ,$l,- S'"' "'"8
FLYNN -Ma,@N IS. GEnRTE hI,n;a3d OF
J9seph,s En2~tf FairrnGg1' PARK Glords
Thos. y. F,n'.ilr" c C.ub. Fif'h Ward k"pub-
Tpr1 rat ftt q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
C,.Lo, Coee;n What to Plant and When

water fol. a few hours, it is placed In a
cloth bath and buried in the ground
for week. In that time 1t begins to
gerninate and when sown comes
through very soon. If sown in the open
ground like other seed It frequently
takes a month to germinate. One ounce
Of seed sows a row 100 to $50 feet.
Now let's turn to onions.
Select a piece Of low ground, pre-
pairing the seed bed thoroughly and
making the soil fine, rich and loose.
For small garden It is best to SOW the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
STORM.CENTER PASTOR
TO BE SPEAKER HERE
Or. Abernethy Omitted Lords Name
From Arms Farley Prayer

From Arms Farley Prayer
The Rev. DR.. ". s. Abernethy. pas.
tor Of Calvary Baptist Church. Wash
ington. the church which the Presi-
dent attends. will be Lenten speaker
In Keith's Theatre next week for the
Philadelphia Federation Of Churches.
and will. it is believed. refer to the
prayer that has made him II storm
center.
At the opening of the Washington
Arms Conference nr. Abernethy was
requested to leave the name of Jesus
Christ out Of his prayer. and he com
rlied with the request. As he explains
it. he was told that many nations o.
the world would be represented, among
the delegates being Buddhists and Con-
fucianists. and that simple recognition
of the Deity would be sufficient.
As soon as it became known that Dr..
Abcrncthy deliberately left all mention
of Jesus Christ out of his prayer, he
was bombarded with letters and tele-
grams from fellow Baptists. some Of
whom accused him Of having "crucified
his Lord
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
Sees Discrimination

~ the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-I have read in your Forum
"Wrigiey's Release From Prison,
signed American Citizen.
No doubt he has suffered for the
wrong he has done. but let me say this {:
there are thousands that have done
less and the sentence they got is far
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

more severe. II I had money anu
political influence I would not be Writ'
ing these lines now. -.
On March 10, 1919. my boy teil III
with n man who said he would snow
him how to make easy money VI
the third attempt he was caught ana
he alone now must suffer for the crime ,,i
that another has he'ped to do. Inc
sentence il by n Philadelphia judge
fifteen 10 fifty years for robbery.
Now. American Citizen, l have tried
10 get this boy parolcd. but, rs | stated
money and political influence is a great
thing. This boy was not eighteen years
Of age when he started to serve this
long term. They railroaded him tor
his first ofcnse. Never was in trIu-
bic before. krcw nothing OF his
trial. If he got amy, although | had two
parties looking for his interest. nut the
wires got crossed and the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER told mo al about It.
but roo late.
Today hc IS passing his tim" with a
lot Of as he cal them. 'nutty in'
mates. " For year he has been in
the hospital block. and If he don 7 soon
get away from there he wont be any
different
Now, American Citizen, can you do
ANYTHING for me? viii some one come
70 my rescue. bring this boy nome 10
his broken hearted mother and fnther;
know hc has suffered enough for the
wrong he has done.
Think II over.
EDWARD l.. LEiBY.
Philadelphia. March %. l92@;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

ment Of the Evsvrxu PrsLso LspsEA will
make the necessary arransements that will
assure You OF regular delivery Of this paper
as desired (a.
A friend a. sks how asinan OF twenty sis
years OF age can learn 10 read and write
good English in n short time during eve.
nings in a private school or by a private
teacher" lie adds Nnat he went to public
school ms far IS the fourth Grade. The
Peoples Forum cannot undertake to specify
rny particular schools or namc teacher.
The advertising columns OF the EVENING
PrRLrc LEpcER will give him the desired in.
formation.
IF. g." adeiphia--'rheodor Roose.
Welt never made n remsrk that man
over sixty years cid should he done away
with as at that age he Is no more USE" II
Ia wrong in his assertion thGt the statement
that he did so appeared in the EVENING Prs-
Tic LrDaER. what II has In mind probably
IL q romark attributed TO Dr. william Osier
many years ago 10 the effect that man. .
"creative faculty" ceased at forty years
and that thereafter ne developed the
creations of his earlier life. Or. osler. who
died IN his sixties not long ago denied a
story that ne had said man at sixty
should be "chloroformed.' adding that q
jocular remark of hi. had been wrongly
construed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

Wants Correct Quotation
70 nc Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Is the following quotation correct
'Ry thine own souls law learn to live.
And II mel tl.wart thee. take no heea;
And 10 men late thee. have no care
Sing thou thy song and Go thy deed:
Say thou thy prayer and live thy creed.
And claim no crown they do not give.
I shall be grateful, II rome one will give
me the correct quotation and naine OF ou-
thor.
PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL. TEACHER.
Philadelphia. March n, 1922
II Mrs W. c. Scholl, who asks Tor four
poems will serd hcr address (Which hao
been los) her request will have early At
tenton.
"a. r.. G H." asks for a poem entitled
"Somebody Is Waitins for Me. the nrst
two lines are:
Somebody IS waiting for me
In the cabin Dy the sea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
NROw it on your kitchen window

CROw it on your. kitchen window
VI sill,
You can I do that with corn or wheat.
but YOU can with parsley. Every cook
or housewife needs parsley every day,
and she can have II with little trouble
BY planting IL in window boxes or pots.
but generally parsley is raised IN the
garden Most people soak the seeds in
warm water for a few hours and then
SOW them in rows eighteen inches apart.
Parsley seed comes UP quickly
~, after being soaked in warm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
Poems and Songs Desired
Can q Reader supply?

70 me Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir--l would like the poem called win
You Some Tlmo Think OF Me7" Also Gouid
one Of your readers tell me a nice little
verse to write in a friends ALBUMIN 10
nlicd with verses written by dineren'
friends OF hers. and I'm puzsled as 10 what
to write so call on you FOR help.
A FRIEND.
wildwood. n j.. March ob. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

TIE PEOPLES Forum will appear daily
IN the Evening Public Ledger. and also
discussing timely topics will he printed,
md questions Of general interest will be
answered,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
Or. Perry TO Speak

Special ceremonies will attcnd -.
opening. address Of the Mary Gs.sH
Barnwell Foundation course tonish.' r.
the Central High School. The add,.
will be by DR.. Lewis Perry, pripcinssiI r.
the Phillips Exeter Academy. IN ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

the sets IN ,.driI)s 4 wrlse a.incl,ks -.
and three iMchSs npsrt I'M az
pressing them only sIi9htiyilinto fhs M
Matured onions should BE- issvsSs.5 y
from sets Nabout July 10,
7 ----- ss
tTomorr0to parsnips, endirc. ~,
and satisfy WiH be- discussed +
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
As TO SPELLING and Gentlemen

To the Ed,Tor Of the EueniuD Public Ledger
Sir--Wil you PERM, me to say that
in George NoX McCAin's article of
Saturday in the EVENING rrBIIC
LEDGER. he spelled incorrectly Harry
kellar'S name. And If you know Mr..
John G.. Bell. whose article on BcIleau
Wood appeared in the Philadelphia
North American. Sunday, March 2s.
and which the editor said was clothed in
such high quality of language. will
YOU favor ne by saying to him that no.
body before or since ever spelled as he
did in the article in question. the name
Of the author of Lays of Ancient
Rome Poor Darlington must have
turned over then.
And why did Arthur Brisbane. the
highest paid newspaper man in history
the man who knows more than all other
writer's combined. the man with the
most bulging forehead in the whole
State of New York.-why did he in his
editorial in the Journal spell it Shep-
herd. referring to the notorious Eng
lish highwayman or thief. Jack Shep-
pard. Why did Theodore Roosevelt
(deccasedD spell Mildred (sic) with one
d and marshal with two Us. Why do
professional writer's spell II Wilfred,
referring to the first name Of the late
French Premier Of Canada And SO it
goes-against the grain.
While talking of Mr.. Roosevelt Mr.
Roosevelt once wrote that Charles
Dickens was not q gentleman. I never
thought the same Of Mr.. Roosevelt after
that. OF course Dickens was not n
gentleman. Why should he be? Was
Washington gentleman: Was the
Napoleon gentleman: Was Lincoln
n gentleman: Can you tell me what is
n gentleman? I don't suppose that a
man who beats his wife Is n gentleman
! think the question "What is n
gentleman?' has been asked once or
twice before by curious people. Whether
the answer satisfied them ! know not
CHARLES Il. STEACI.
Atlantic City, y. J . March -. 1900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
Questions Answered
How to Obtain EMPLOYMENT

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Lodoer:
Sir-l am stranger IN this city and
rot knowing whom 10 ask the following
questions, and rs I am reader OF your
paper, | request you TO give me some IN
formation concerning them.
Where do YOU have 10 aprlv 20 obtain
rosition in the railroad as clerk railway
clerk, etc. in the postoffce ms clcrkc
A READER
Philadelphia. March 81. 1922.
Apply to the employment department OF
the ra load for work there: postoffce clerks
CHOSEN from n civil service list made UP
of applicants who have passed cxemina ton
by the United states Board Of Examiners
You can obtain necessary Information re-
garding examination at rooms of the board
In the postoffice building at Ninth and Mar
ket streets
"S. E. H.,' Cernantown--Apply TO the
Bureau Of City Property IN City Hnll as TO
the need OF n permit TO make contemplated
repairs to garage. In regard to tho sub
!ect Of your complaint. the proper depart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

10 the Editor Of the Er"uiuO Pubic Ledger:
Sir-From q reading Of the article on
Charles Darwin By Mr.. lIcnnessy. in
the "Forum.' il Is evident that he be-
lievrs Darwin intended to differentiatc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

arv v.ws,y,p VorIc1.. !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

.vvAWsIlyr No~,rws
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL. TEACHER.
Philaanlnhia. March u, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
Wants Correct Quotation

Wildwood, ". j.. March 70. 1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31
CHICAGO EPISCOPAL
CLERGY LEAD BATTLE
FOR EUGENIC UNIONS
(Ry United Pressl


CHICAGO, Oct 31.-The clergymen
of the Episcopal church of Chicago
took the lead today in the fight for
eugenic marriages.
At round table conference Of Epis-
copal clergymen here, a resolution was
adopted recommending that all clergy
men Of the diocese of Chicago request
that a medical examination accompany
every marriage license.
The resolution also provides that
sex problems be taught In the Episco-
pal Sunday schools. The action of
the conference was taken after Her
man N. Bundeson. health commissions
er and leader in the war against So
cial diseases, appealed to the clergy
men for aid.
Action of the round table confer
ence threatened to divide Chicago
churches. Although many Of the not
ed pastors here heartily approved the
action of the Episcopal ministers, 9TH
ers vehemently denounced the move.
"The eugenic marriage is not func-
ton of the church. but of the state -
Rev. M. P. Boynton, Baptist, declared.
The eugenic marriage movement is
not practical" Rev. Joshua Stanafield,
Methodist, said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31
Lloyd George Indignant
Over Near Smash-up Of
Cooperative Agreement

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The so-called
cooperative pact between Govern
mental conservatives and the Lloyd
Georgian National Liberals, which yes
terday appeared to be gaining
strength today seemed near smash
up that may force Lloyd George to
really carry out his threat to spread
the war" and wage a bitter fight to
the finish with the men who brought
about his. downfall
One trouble seems to be that Con-
servative candidates have bobbed up
against those running under the Lloyd
George banner in certain constituent
cies where the latter had regarded
themselves as safe from Tory attacks.
Lloyd George is represented as being
indignant and as contemplating the
carrying out of his threat if the con-
servative party does not withdraw
some of the candidates already entered
against his followers. Others feel
sure that he will really spread the
war" with vigor should the die hards
put up any more candidates against
the National Liberals.
At this time the Lloyd Georgians
have about Ice candidates in the field
and they are reported to have ESQ
others in reserve. 1t is said to be
Lloyd Georges intention to let loose
these reserves against the Conserva-
tives unless his demands are met