davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
TROOP TRANSFER
ENDS n. in. G. ROW
Headquarters Of 114th Infantry
Shifted to Camden and
South Jersey
COL. W. S. PRICE COMMANDS

A controversy which for time
threatened disruption Of the New Jersey
National Guard ended today when Gov
ernor Edwards Issued an order. trans
ferring virtually the entire Hath In
fantry from North Jersey to Camden
and South Jersey points, Colonel Win
field 8. Price, Of Camden, will be in
command.
Trouble in the Guard started when
Howard 3. Borden. n wealthy militia
man Of Oceanic, was elected brigadier
general over a World War veteran
at the reported dictation of Governor
Edwards.
This caused such dissatisfaction
among the men of the Hath that more
than two score officers. including
Edward b. Stone. resigned.
When Borden took command he
shifted the units about and transferred
the headquarters from Camden to
North Jersey The American Legion
and other organizations took a hand in
the matter and finally brought about
passage Of the Powell bill. which re.
organized the National Guard and
shifted the units back TO their original
headquarters.
| Governor Edwards vetoed the bill
| but 1t was passed over his veto. Will
the fight was on General Border
aroused the Governors anger through
publication Of letter which he sent
the Governor. The Governor demanded
General Borden's resignation and h,
retired from the guard
Most Of the men who resigned hav,
since returned.
It Is understood that Colonel Pric,
will be acting brigadier general Of th
Fifty seventh Brigade until the vacanc,
created by General Borden's resigna
ton is filed. 1t is quite likely he viii
be chosen for tina: rank when the elec
ton to fill the vacancy is called. BE
sides restoring the headquarters Of tn
114th Infantry to Camden. the Gov
ernor's order returns battalion head
quarters from North Jersey points +
Trenton. Camden and Brldgeton re
spectively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
double FETE At PERKIOMEN
Enhancement Also 10 Thirtleth
Birthday Of School

The thirtieth anniversary Of the
cundins Of Perkic-- en- School, Penns-
D9T Pa. was celebrated at the
enooIs commencement today. The
sehool, since its founding. has been
pnder the direction Of DR.. o. s..
torty.seven students were given
Clplomas By DR.. Kriebel. The Rev.
ssofge W: Richards, president of the
theological Seminary. Lancaster, de.
vfed the commencement address.
'scCne W. Blackburn is valedictorian.
Steetings to the school from former
SGors was presented by Mont .
N Melchoir. OF G'rard College. The
~ ~ ESbert J. Gotsschal, of Perkio-
senool' spoke on behalf of the
u%n'; % Colonel George Nox Mccain,
Me EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER staff
~ ior the community.
IL. .tso tEaool and college rally was
nis afternoon. Addresses were
(js;s.,oE (ts oE Prof. Harper, Of Princeton
snvs.'aty, so,s. and George Walton, of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
WOMAN ELOPER
STILL IN HIDING
Mrs. Ethel Hoagiand, Who
Eloped With J. v. Roscoe, Be-
Iieved in Bergen Co., N. J.
HAS BABY GIRL WITH HER
BIZ a Sto1 Correspondent

Westwood. n. j., June 1O.-Mrs.
Ethel Hoagland. deserted by the man
with whom. she had eloped and an out.
cast from her home. Is hiding herself
and baby somewhere in Bergen County.
Her husband is bringing suit for d.
vorce, and J. V. Roscoe, forgiven by
his wife and family. is comfortable
again at his bungalow in Pearl River,
six miles from here.
Roscoe Is n travelling salesman en-
ployed by the New York representative
Of the Primrose Tapestry Company, OF
Philadelphia. He was a pillar Of the
Westwood Reformed Church and a
warm friend Of its pastor. the Rev. E.
w. Decker. Mrs. Koagland. thirty
years old and pretty. lived with her
husband. Edward, n printer. In n new
cottage on Sixth avenue in this town
Of 5000 inhabitants. She has two chill
dren, Alcxn. eleven years old, and Eli =
more. two and one half years. Roscoe
has three children.
1t was the old story. Roscoe. a
plausible talker, bald headed but suave,
became great friends with Hoagland
several years ago. both being interested
in church work. Roscoe was known as
the pinochle deacon because Of his love
for that game. He also led the choir
until his rather theatrical air aroused
the Ire of the congregation.
He was deposcd from that part when
he introduced a troupe of bell ringers
at one of the services. He sold Hoag
land small automobile and sold II
cheap. Then he taught Mrs. Hoagland
to run it. Neighbors gossiped at the
long trips, but the husband did not sus
pect until Wednesday week ago. when
telephone call from here brought him
scurrying from his work in New York.
The separation followed and Roscoe
and Mrs. Hoagland went away. Mon
day night they returned. and Roscoe
was received by his family.
But Hoagland remained deaf to his
wife's appeals and Roscoe returned tc
Pearl River. Mrs. Hoagland, n heavy
suitcase in her hand and alternately
leading and carrying her little girl
was last seen by people here as she
plodded along the road toward Hacken-
sack. Since then she has been in touch
with her lawyer. Victor Hart. of Hack
ensack. Hart said today there Is alb
solutely no legal proof this man and
woman ran off together.
~ feel sure Mrs. Hoaglnnd is still
willing for a reconciliation. he said
"Hoagland himself would forgive het
were it not for outside influence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
OAK LANE BAPTlSTS WILL
BREAK GROUND FOR CHURCH
Rev. John Gordon, Retiring Pastor
TO Take Part In Ceremony

Ground will be broken tomorrow
evening at Twelfth street and Oak Lane
avenue for the new Oak Lane Baptist
Church. DR.. John Gordon. who. next
week will retire as pastor of the
church. and the Rev. Alonzo ID. Win
ters, who is to succeed him, will have
parts in ceremonies.
The services will open with hymn
by the assembled congregation. followed
by reading from the Scriptures and a
maker will deliver an address on
.'Church History" This will be fol-
lowed by hymn. The ground will
then be broken. wv.
After further hymns Mr.. Winters
will deliver an address and DIR, Cor
don will pronounce the benediction.
The installation Of the new pastor
will take place Tuesday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
ELKTON ALL WROUGHT UP
OVER IACK-AND-PEGGY SUIT
Legal Battle to Shuttle Off Holy Bonds of Marn,ony Holds
Citizens in Narrowing Suspense
"Do you think she's made up?"
Say. how about that?'
"Sa.ay. she's all right"

"Do you think she's made up?"
Say. how about that"
"Sa-ay. she's all right"
And others.
They were hugely diverted by the
rather ponderOus shafts of. sarcasm
leveled at each other by the opposing
counsel. and hung with breathless in :
terest upon the complicated narrative
the former Ziegfeld Frolic girl unfolded,
bearing upon the events of the momcn. q.
tous night which ended with her mar
riage. When she wept. as she did at
frequent intervals, there was more com :
ment.
Look, she's crying again."
Huh, she's fakin'."
''He must be brute"
That's her fourth glass of water. y
Sure, it's all running out her eyes. y
Like a movie. amt it,
"Ha, ha! That great Courtroom
Scene
Rap: Rap. "oRDER in the
And at lunch time the legal battle
continued undated on the steps Of the
Howard House by the more argumen
tative souls who had followed the
mornings testimony.
mo, sir, | figger Jim McAllister' s
testimony put the kibosh on her for
fair. When a Teller don't even know
the name Of the gal he's Citing married
to. he must be good and drunK.'
''Ya-as. | know. but don't forget
how the Jedge feels about this here d.
vorce and annulment business. You
know 8 wei s l do that he's agin 1t. -
Hey, it's nigh one thirty. Guess
we better be gettin back in
Yep, let's 60, men, (Exeunt
Omnes.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
may lNDICT DER MONDAY
Charge Of sueketIns to Go Before
WI. New York Grand jury D."

The District Attorney in New York
spects' 10 20 before the Grand Jury
Monday and ask indictments against
Ed. Dier 4 Co.. defunct brokerage
Nm which has been under investiga. {.
Non on charges o. bucketing and ir-
regular practice. According to officials
II the District Attorneys office. sum
Aent evidence has been obtained to
Fesent the case.
The extraordinary way in which the
DER Arm seemed to get the worst OF
he bargain in many loan dealings and
he ease with which securities in the
kepins Of the company disappeared
were gone into yesterday at the bank
Uptey proceedings before Referee Lea =
mn Miller in New York.
Fred Andrews. once cashier for Dier
y Co., and his son in law. August
mob, were the witnesses. These two,
Ihh Bernard Andrews, were in the
'hSe" In the DER Offices and had
leeess at all times to the firms Sc
whites.
Andrews told Of an agreement he
~ with Dier that after he gave up his
fNnhf Job BY which he was to get full
eennission for all sales he made and
pr cent interest on loans,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
SON browns AS FATHER DID
A. T. Casio Meets Death In Water
Nineteen Years After Skipper

Atlantic City. June 10.--Alfrcd 7.
Casio. thirty years of age, driver for
an express company and nephew OF
Marko Casio. Carnegie medal hero. was
drowned as the result of heart trouble
while taking cooling plunge in a Geel
pond In brickyard at Bakersville last
night. The body has not been recov-
cred. Casio leaves a widow and four
children.
Nineteen years ago. his father, Cap
tan Abe Caste. Of the sloop Davit
Schuyler slipped from his craft into
Gardeners Basin and was drowned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
$4,000 IN RUM SEIZED
Six Men Nabbed In 57th st. Ga
rage; Barrels Labeled "oip'

Liquor valued at $4,000 was con
fscated last evening by Federal officials
in a public garage, 40 South Fifty
seventh street.
Lining the sides OF the place were
found forty barrels. sealed and marked
"oil." Each contained forty bottles Of
whisky.
Six men in the garage were arrested
charged with transporting Liquor. They
Lombard streets; John Walters, Fifty
seventh and Market streets; Abe Wink
ler. Ninth and Federal streets: Thomas
McImally. Sixtieth and Locust streets,
and Martin Michael and Jacob Miner,
of Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
WOMAN, 81. HIT BY AUTO
Mrs. Kate sayer. Camden. Receives
Broken Leg

Mrs. Kate Sayer. sixty seven years
old of 953 South Ninth street, Cam
den, received n broken leg last night
when struck by an automobile near her
home. She was taken to the Cooper
Hospital,
The driver of the machine, Michael
Zukowski. of ITO Atlantic avenue,
was arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
iluE McAV0Y RECEIVER
FOR MCCALL, RILEY & co
Of Walnut street Firm
Placed at 9t5o,ooo

Following a petition in involuntary
|tanisuptcy filed yesterday in New
~ asainst the brokerage firm Of Nc;
|6in, Riley & Co., of 142O walnut
Sss., Charles D. McAvoy. former
|6sjtod States District Attorney, was
nusinted nncillary receiver.
fhe main Offices Of the company are
4 81 Broad street. New York. and in
n, petition the liabilities Of the firm
|sa placed at $150,O00 and the assets
100000. 1t was reported that these
me- may be changed to a decided ex.
81 by later Developments.
Accountants went over the books and
today. The safe OF the
|iiunct Hrm has been sealed and will
N be opened until Monday.
Philadelphia members Of the frm in
|elpde Joseph A. Mcintyre, 1881 South
twenty third street; William T. Nc
|tal. SOL Nassau street, and Walter
7, Flaherty. 1901 Allegheny avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
NEW TRIAL DENIED
Man Tried In Connection With Muir
der Convicted Of Robbery

Roanoke jasper, a Negro. tired ana
acquitted of the murder OF John ioaitoh:
attacked by three Negroes the nisht OF
July 6, 1920, but convicted OF highWaS
robbery in connection with the same ~
cident' was denied new trial by Judge
Broomall on the robbery charge in court
at Media today.
jasper is liable TO a sentence of twen-
ty years.
Two other Negroes. Walter Lewis
and John Austin, have been convicted
of the murder. Lewis was executed, and
Austin, who turned States evidence,
was sentenced to twenty years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
SING FOR CHARITY
Opera stars Assist In Affair for
Seamen's Institute

A musical festival was given this
afternoon at the Bryn Mawr polo
grounds for the benefit of the Seamen s
Church Institute.
Alice Gentle. prima donna of the
Scott Opera Company. took the soprano
parts in the festival. With her was Giro
de Ritis, formerly Of the La Scala
Opera at Milan. These artists were
supported by the Narberth Choral So
ciety, augmented by many local solo
lists and accompanied by the Women's
Symphony Orchestra of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
GIRL SCOUTS AT WooDsIDE
1000 Attend the Annual Picnic at
Park

The Girl Scouts of Philadelphia had
their picnic today at WOodside Park
and 1000 Scouts received free park
trolley and amusement tickets from the
Woodside Park Association.
The girls spent the morning on the
athletic field, participating in games
and races.
At noon the girls lunched in the pic
mic grove of the park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
ENTRIES HALT BABY PARADE
Great Interest Taken In Homeo
pathic Hospital Lawn Fets

The large number of late entries yes
terday In the baby parade, one of the
features Of the annual lawn fete on
the grounds of the West Philadelphia
Homeopathic Hospital. Fifty fourth
and Thompson streets, caused the event
to be- postponed until today. a baby
parade took place at . O'Clock.
Useful and fancy articles We're sold
for the benefit of the hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10

wemsn's P. o p. G
Fupds FOR DrtnktnS Pev


A bazna ar and fair for The
dumb animals was oiven
Park, Germantown, today
auspices Of the Women's Pe
Society for the Prevention
to Animals.
During the summer month
ciety usually opens up from
forty emergency watering .
horses in various sections q
These are in addition to :
two permanent drinking fou
upkeep Of these emergency
large and for that reaso,
charge OF the fair hope to
cient money to pay for tn
the entire summer.
Many booths were q
the affair and hundreds Of q,
ing from chocolate layer cal
and tinware we're sold. All
were donated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
BABY DIES OF POISON
'"0~s Tablets When Mother
sees to Answer Door a.u

,,haeilss NH McFadden. eighteen.
J, MS,a McT.,aa,son son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
~ Iet ni.sad .ssdaden, Clifton Heights, died
pdlson tsh,,a.i'er ai'er swallowing several
~ mn.e Uiets Yesterday afternoon.
lpetsirs U.aer ue had been cleaning in an
hsindour r'om @ and placed the tablets on
blIsrr' .h s'll Mrs, McFadden went to
Isturn.d us door bell, and when she
~ ssI,15 sIund the box empty. The child
q lstsro lo with convulsions a short
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
31Sth Memorial Tomorrow

The 315th Infantry. Philadelphia g
Own" win hold memorial services to-
morrow afternoon at Z o'clock in
Keith's Theatre. The Rev. Richard
v. Lancaster. former chaplain of the
regiment, will conduct the services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
Plastic Club Has Outina

Members Of the Plastic club are hold
ing an outing today In st. Martins,
Chestnut Hill, In Mrs. George Wood.
wards garden. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
AeSeRVES GO on CRUISE
'''Ve Program for "citlxen
!. Sailors" on Trim

W citv nan sixty naval reservists of
N. left on week end cruise on
~ noat No. 80. which sailed from
~ Ivy lard this afternoon. The
.oeing made under comma nd
)iorts.enant L. W. Liungquist and
". Commander John r. Con.
m sszen ss'tlzen sailors will experience
& sn, aer, swimming, radio con
sstSs. Ss"nery,, boat and signal drills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY Y
The Bigness of q Blast Furnace Looms OE
 When AN Its TentacLes Are Visioned

TT AVE YOU ever taken the time to yourself what blast furnace LII your citizen of Birmingham2 Have you in hoes house rentals the clothes backf Have you of bringing bread to your doorf They o0
 What majestic they breeding and forbdding stand aof seing vibrant with masterfu energy ana gy cloud by day and fire by night when they converting the bowels of the earth into comforts and for
 community works in coal mines
 and limestone blast and bring the raw materials loading and avsrs of d h~aL boe ransnong the material the furnaces and coke
 An army of men thr and pushes out the coke when that made of the blast furnaces blowing engines the top of the furnace and men the the melting Men load the pig on 10 pc carried
 There are men in the chemist shop ingredients rightly pass grade product from the furnace There railroads and boat that ovharg in freight not There who from time to time to high authority to freight rates that will enable reaching competitive
 There keep product There buy add for the needs of furnace operation There who from the taxation zealot who has the idea that operations they should necessarily profitable matter what the state of the market where product sold
 But about the biene of big furnace has rated capacity of $50 tons day It the largest the south largest other country.
 the Birmingham iron price base of the end of last week. which production would be worth worth $44550 In time the production would be worth $5346 oo Its annual production at $50 day would be 1ssooo of pig iron in a
 Would just thing the world for the stockholders corporation all that went them? But it does different kinds of having anything to do with the the be paid before s500000o into stock dividends
 advance by the Steel effective September addition of $boo that roll for the That will not leave much production Sloss stack high of iron.
 feel when the above blast been without It's cloud by day and it's fire by night
 Why the kndlness continuity Why each legislative fh here and opportunities
 Yours for upbulding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
By CLARK w. BOOTH

Selma, September 17.-(Speciai.)- )-- Denouncing the proposed public we'd ding to be held in Selma during the social trading event in October as 8 proclamation of a sacred ceremony, pr. Edward w. Gamble, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal church, Sunday morning from the pulpit pleaded with members of his congregation to go before the big meeting to be held here tomorrow in the interest of the trade event and object to the we'd ding.
 Dr. Gamble's whole sermon com- prised an attackon the proposed we'd ding, the minister declaring though he regretted he had to take any such action from the pulpit he believed that 1t was justified.
 Dr. Gamble first dwelt on the parable of the money changers. and showed how they had made of the church of God a banking house. He then brought up the question of the wedding. which has been widely ad- vertised and which is expected to be the feature of the entertainment part of the program during the three days of the social trading event. October 5. and '.
 SCritfcises Pastor
 They are going to lay at the feet of this couple groceries, household furnishings and other things because they will allow to be performed the sacred rites of matrimony on a pub lie street in Selma. and besides all this, they say Selma preacher is going to conduct the ceremony. I do not know who this minister is, nor do I want to know him. Would you, my congregation. like to sec me in my robes on principal street corner of Selma perform Sthis oere- mony?" asked the minister.
 Dr. Gamble then pleaded with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Ago- Herald,
 ROO Davidsou Bui1ffng

Washington, September 17.-(Spe- cial0-The boil weevil Is simply one of those pests divinely created Z for the inspiration of mans Ingenuity, according to Senator John Sharp Will Hams of Mississippi.
 He illustrates his point by declar- ing that Muscle Shoals in the Tennes- see river, destined eventually to bless a great section of the country. was regarded. prior to the discovery of it's possibilities, an insufmountable handicap to navigation.
 The experts of the United States department of agriculture, assigned the task of eliminating the boil weevil, have proved themselves to be. according to SenatoreWilliams, stupid. As they have failed to checkmate the pest (and it's destruction last year was greater than ever before in history the experts should be discharged and others of greater ability employed, in the opinion of the Mississippian.
 Opposes smith Plan
 Senator Williams, one of the most intelligent and at the same time, prac- tical members of the Senate, dis plays little patience with the sug- gestion of Senator Smith of South Carolina, that non-cotton produc- ing year be instituted.
 Senator Smith adheres to the opinion that if no cotton is grown, tue weevil. which subsists solely on cotton, would be starved to death. Senator Williams does not dispute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
20,000 MILES WITH
 EVERY KNOWN VICE
Man Who Came Back" at Jefferson, Picture of Wild
 Passion Flares

"The Man Who Came Back" which will come to the Jefferson tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday night, with matinee Wednesday. has all the vices-champagn and gin cigarettes and opium smoke; a fathers name is forged; and wild passion flares. But they are distributed, are these many vices with their rigid particu- larity. The gilded youth draws the line at drawing on pipe in hop joint" And although a girl with the sweetest voice in Frisco be- comes an addict to the long bamboo, she has otherwise held herself straight.
 Geographically calculated, about twenty thousand miles are riotlessly covered by the young man in pro- gressive debauchery, and then, sud- denly, the hero of The Man Who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
Pastor Denounces Proposed Street Wedding at Selma

members of his congregation to take steps immediately to have the plans for the wedding stopped.
 q am heartily in favor of any big business or trade event. and l think they are the best things for commit nity. I had the pleasure of attend ing one in Birmingham recently, and 1t was a great sight But why should 1t include such an event that will be proclamation of the sacred rites or matrimony?''
 pr. Gamble then dwe1t on the Ques- tion of divorces and said the situa- ton had become alarming. even in Selma, and said he could give ex- amples from the homes of number of Selmiars that would bring tears to the eyes of his congregation. He implied that such divorces would be brought about by the attitude held for matrimony. and the light spirit in which the ceremony was gone through in many cases.
 Public Dance Planned
 The public wedding, which pr. Gamble denounced, is being planned as a great feature of the social trad- ing event, to be staged at the cor ner of Broad street and Alabama avenue. The names of the couple to be married are being kept secret by the committee arranging the affair.
 The couple who will go through the ceremony will be given many things by the merchants of the city. inc1ud- ing a trousseau for the bride. gro- ceries for a month. house rent and furniture for their home, and also a sl,000 life insurance policy for tho bridegroom.
 A big public dance Is scheduled to
 
 mony and the Boys Industrial School band of Birmingham has been en- gagged to play the music for the oc- casion.