davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
REPORT REV. MR.. CRABTREE
El0PED WITH MRS. ROWE
ohio Villages Near Marion Stirred
oy 1rIanaIe in Ministers, Families

4 yNlaga of eevoroI Lney" Lnndne, amp
aiahF miles sontb~os, MF"HFeu of HT peoP,c:
Wo,Mt GilesG . |oT',, 81, va ,-no ION, ana
in Morrow Snnnty Gr,ao. i'," P'ople,
~ Marion arc gre,.,I, ",r '',''ss cas-,
the Hisapp,,rsncn ~ ,bo VRsm' Rs. TP oTEr w
Grabfree' II RAM ,,',, ,',' Ns' w, W.
gornifr Mace onG ~. t'''iICDr ~ ''o.m '"s
rhe Rev Mr. RoWe pa,,i.t i,1"Si -, TLe q,
the htter cify Tba -,%pc,'' 80 '''.L'.,'eT "t
elond from Stori',n los, I,,,s - on8t they
ing'T '''' '''" ''oND"S morn .
Thev were traced a. 60. o. c.,.-
BUS fiftv mi,os sortb -' a, Co'un d.
week a re'orys If ,ba ,,,,,na r"rs' III ,,tI tAe
in Marion receiva5 y Iet,nu 4u'u'i: re. reS'II,.E
iatad at GbiIlico+ba 'e',er ron 4"r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
GIVE UP HOPE FOR MINERS
oissers Expect TO Reach Bodies Of
Cavern Victims To-Day

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 16.-Bcl!cf that
the bodies OF the three men entoubcd
by Il care.ia at the National Mine ot
the Glen Alden Coal Company Friday
morning viii Jc reached today vas cx-
pressed last night by company off,
cials. Seward II Button, Chief Of
the State Bureau Of Minea, mine in
spectors and others engaged in the
rescue work. About twenty acres Of
land went down with the cavG.Ir.
One hundred experienced ninerB
continued to work in relays cleaning
away the mass Of debris, rock and
coal in an effort to locate the en-.
tombed men. Hope Of finding them
alive, however, virtually has been
abandoned.
Late last night it was reported that
the rescue gangs had reached a point
approximately fifty feet from whore
the men were last seen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
rooAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joshua TgLgsr, 1879 Christian st.. and Ethel
Francis A. EolaG, +t$ S 5sth e., and Stella
=. trude E; Bartlett. 1878 \. Sta st.
JsHne Y, Will,iSsog' 36so :. MOI Mole st. st. 4"N
Raleigh slaughter. 1881 Christian t.. and
f.rne! NJ stephey. 934O s. I'D 81.
CsTtsr. -93t s. % IT.,
John r, Howard, ,l7l6 y. 29d g., and Aia-ic
Arthur J. Strickland. Bsyheai.' N. j., and
Helena Leman. Frank.orG. Pa.
LihenAsld, 2eSl Y, bailey ct. "''' ''e''
wood a.. and Mary II, Dcnnts, lUiI s.
Harry Wilksrson. 1910 8. Woodstock st.. and
Helena NJ, Seymour so2 Dudley ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Two RObberies Frustrated

Two robberies were frustrated early
this morning after an exchange of shots
between the police and the would be
robbers.
William Broell.- @ tailor, $40 Wal
nut ct Get. VINO was entertaining friends
on the third floor Of the building, dis
, covered intruders on the first floor. and
a pistol battle opened, attracting the
attention of the ro'ice. The robbers es-
capped through n skylight.
An attempt Of four men to steal gaso-
line from the garage Of j. II. Van
Fossen, on Thirteenth street below Ve-
mango. also resulted in q pistol duel
between the police and the robbers. but
the four escaped Ia ar automobile. one
Of them being wounded.
A trolley conductor caused the arrest
Of two men as pickpockets yesterday
and recovered wallet they are said to
have taken.
Milton Il. White. 81 Bridge street.
Doylestown. conductor on Sixteenth
street car, saw two men acting In Il
sU UspicioUS manner.
1t was whcn their alleged victim.
Harry ). plRtoUsky. an assistant city
80 ict0r, who lives at 1927 West Sus-
a. hanna avenue. was preparing to
leave The car that White decided 70
find out whether lie was right or wrong.
Betor" letting PlatowsKy oIt White
asked the passengers whether any one
had lost any yGluablcs. p'atowsly felt
for his wallet containing S2h. Il wGs
gone. The conductor then warned The
person or persons who had the wallet
70 drop II. The wallet was dropped at
once to the icrt Of one Of the mon.
Several passengers walked mcuac-
iugly toward them, but White took
charge and turned them over 20 Police
man Harmon, of the Twenty sixth and
York streets station. They gave their
names as John Macy, Of North
! Eleventh street, and julius Davis, of
! North Seventeenth street. Each wps
4 held in $1,000 bail for court by Magis-
trate Roberts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
UNTERMYER INQUIRY URGED
General Electric Co. Charges illegal
Practices, In Plea 70 pausherty

New York, Jan. 18.--The General
Electric Company, through its counsel,
Charles w. Appleton last night made
public letter to Attorney General
Dausherty asking him to investigate
the charges Of illegal practices made
against 1t by Samuel Untermeyer, coun-
sci for the Lockwood Legislative Com
mittee investigating the housing situa.
ton,
The letter states the company was
charged, directly or indirectly, with
creating and maintaining a monopoly
in the manufacture and sale Of tungsten
incandescent lamps; with extorting
large sums from the public BY unlawful
methods; with juggling Ito accounts to
eyade payment OF income taxes, and
with violating decree Of the Federal
Court.
All these charges the company de-
nies, and Mr.. Appleton suggests that II
Attorney General Daygherty is in doubt
as TO the legality Of any Of the com
pany's acts, he "bting an appropriate
proceeding In court where the COM
pany may be heard in order that the
matter may be determined"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Springfield Women ORGANIZE

\ league Of voters has been orgaL-
iaed in Springfield. 4 drive 10 being
made 10 enroll every woman in the
township. Tie following officers have
been elected Mrs. Warren Marshall.
district chairman; Mrs. Ralph Mat.
thcws. local chairman. and Mrs. War
rem Carter, secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
RUSSIA EXTENDS "FEELER"
says Payment Of Debts Contingent
on Amount Of OutsIde Aid

Moscow, Jan. 10. - Until Russia
knows what assistance the foreign Pow
era will give toward her reconatructl lon
il is Impossible 10 make q statement
about the payment Of foreign debts, "
legations abroad, in Il statement yester-
day.
Russia now is unable to pay and
cannot estimate her ability 70 pay IN the
future unless she learns what outside
financial help she will receive, That "a
a matte- for negotiation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
sSERvicE FLAGS" FOR oRYs

& HIeaso. Jan. 16.-The Woman +
hri>tian Temperance Union viii launch
NJ. Mar in the window" campaign to.
( lay, the second anniversary of prohibi.
etlon& IL is planned to have star flags
simihr TO the service flags of the war
5fit m IN every home where no lquOr IN
roaa1med. The flags viii bear the IN 9.
fription: I'VE are Americans. We
rppert the Constitution A"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Veteran Shot In Allanto,4n

AIIelltOWn, Pa, Jan. l6.-Lewis
Coll, twenty-five years old, World
War veteran, was shot at midnight,
Saturday. and the surgeons at the Al
cntown Hospital hold out no hope for
his recovery. In statement, the police
ray, he accused Dennis Galuca as his
assailant. They were inseparable com
"anions and had passed the evening to-
gethor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Two Elected on Yale Cooperation

New Haven, Conn, Jan. l6.-Th
election Of George Grant Mason, of New
York, and the Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin
of New York, as IN mbers Of the Yal,
corporation, was announced last night
Mr.. Mason succeeds the Rev. Newman
Smyth, Of New Haven, and DR.. Cofin
succeeds Payson Merrill. of New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Crime Wave Grips
City; Many Robbed

Continued from, Page Ono
retortcd with shots, one Of them strik-
ing Lansnger in the right side and in
hict!ng deep wound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-22
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes add years of wear
to worn, faded, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings. sweaters, coverings, hang
1ngs. dra peries. everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman Gan put new, -Eich, fade
less colors into her worn garments or
draperies even if she has never dyed
before Just buy Diamond Dyes-no
other kind-then your material will
come out right. because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not to streak. spot,
fade. or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk, or whether it is linen.
cotton or mixed goods.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-22
Fight To Keep
Murderer AIiUe
So He MayHang

Chicago, Feb. z2.-Physicians to-
day made a determined battle to keep
Harvey W. Church. condemned muir
derer, alive until March 5. when he
is to be hanged for the Staying of Carl
Ausmus and Bernard ]. Dougherty,
automobile statesmen Church is on a
hunger strike and is being foreibly
fed by physicians at the county Jail
Church's last hope of escaping the
moose faded when a jury found him
sane. He was to have been hanged
last Friday but was given two
weeks reprieve pending an inquiry as
to his sanity.
Governor Small. the state supreme
court and the board Of pardons all
have refused to intervene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-22
DONKEY NOT FORCED To MOVE
District Judge Declares Horton Ordi-
nance Null and Void.

Hiawatha. Kan. Feb. 22.-In a de-
cision handed down in the district
court here today by Judge ". l. Stuart
the jackass will be permitted to re-
side in the city of Horton, or until
the Horton city dads pass a new ordi-
nance
r. E Huff of Horton is owner of
one of those long-eared animals,
whose discordant brays aroused the
ire Of certain Horton citizens. The
city council built an ordinance aimed
directly at the Huff jackass. Mr..
Huff was arrested and fined $50 in
the Horton police court. He ap-
pealed to the district court. Lawyers
busted off law books in search of de-
cisions-
Judge Stuart. in giving his decision,
stated that d piano or saxa phone IN
der certain conditions might be held
as nuisauees. but that did not mean
that city or court had the power 10
have them abated- The court held
that the ordinance was void
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-22
TRUTH BEST IN WRITING.
Novelist Says Courage Also Factor in
Good Literature.

Emporia, Kan, Feb 22-'Truth
and courage lie at the bottom of all
good literature" according to Joseph
Hergesheimer, the novelist and short
story writer who, while stopping at
Emporia. on a tour of the west. spoke
before a class in English literature al
the College of Emporia.
'All good literature has the qualities
of truth and courage in common" Mr..
Hergesheimer said. "a man must
recognize what happened under GER
tain conditions and write that down
faithfully. He must also have the
courage to write what he thinks"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-22
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
February -. 1897.


At the FIints performance last night
nine magniscope animated pictures were
exhibited.
When the new bridge is completed it
VIII be 80 feet wider than the present one
The funeral from one of the suburbs
Saturday made use Of an electric car to
haul the people to the cemetery on account
of the heavy roads
Miss Ollie O'Brien and Miss Isabel Peck
will 90 to Fort LeavenWorth Thursday
to attend party. They will be the guests
Of Mrs. Stotsenberg. They will go to
Kansas city Saturday to see Olga Neither
sole
Mr.. Ben CrisweI1 and Mr.. Jack Newman
have charge Of the lists for a subscription
party at Wetherelrs hall Friday evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-22
PAY SIS FOR KANSAS LAMBS,
Larned and AImena Shipments Get
Top Price Since 1920.

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. 22.-Two
Kansas farmers topped the lamb mar
ket today at the Kansas City stock
yards. They received SIS a hundred
weight. the highest price paid here
since July. 1920.
A R. StockweII, Larned, Kan, sold
100 lambs which averaged eighty-five
pounds.
W. L. Booth, AImena, Kan, mar
keted 233 baby sheep avera ging
eighty -four pounds.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25

HAVANA, Cuba. Aug 2-(Associat-
ed Press Observation-Disclosures cards
embellished with all the wartime
passports trimmings, for promoters
down to lowly towel s%wingers, con
stitute one of the features of the new
regulations under which the National
Boxing Commission will govern the
manly art of fisticuffs in Cuba. There
is little left to the imagination in the
&c sections of these regulations, just
approved by the secretary of govern
ment, even the fee to be paid to the
timekeeper and announcer being fix
ed: SIS for each performance. The
government, however, has not
meddled with the procedure of the
mitt singers in the ring, that being
left to the Marquis of Queensbury, as
translated by a competent authority.
Interesting features Of the regula.
tons include bonds which must be
deposited with the boxing commits
sion, from which fines imposed by
said commission will be deducted,
Promoters must put up $4,000, re-
ferees $500, managers $500, timekeep.
ers and announcers 500. Fighters
and seconds are exempt.
To secure an identification card
however, which means recognition by
the boxing commission, the scale OF
fees runs from $500 for Havana pro
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
ROPED ARENA GOVERNED in CUBA
BY NEWLY FORMED RING COMMISH'

moters and 800 for those outside the
capital, to So for seconds. Managers
must pay $40 for each boxer in their
stable, and the fighters themselves
SO or cards. These cards are SO
arranged as to permit the filing of a
great deal of personal information
concerning the bearer, even down to
his finger prints.
Still other provisions of the regu-
lation prohibit betting in the place
where fights are staged; appearance
in the ring of pugilists less than IS
years old, staging of return fights
within a period less than go days, and
more than one fight per week for any
industrious leather pusher.
PRONUNCIATION of these regulations
was made necessary by the extraor-
binary spread of boxing in Cuba dur
ing the last year. Creation of the Ma
tional Boxing Commission, headed by
Senator Rosendo Collazo, was the
first step taken to regulate the sport.
The commission, however, found it
self handicapped in its attempt to
protect the public from INSCRIPTIONS
promoters and managers and appeal
ed for more authority, which was
given it by the secretary of govern
ment The commission is ar
ranging to ally itself with similar
bodies in the United States.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
OAHU MAY BE THE SCENE OF INTER
ISLAND BASEBALL SERIES PLAY

J. Ashman Beaver, with the au-
t]horization of Emil c. Peters the
baseball magnate of the Honolulu
league, is agitating an Inter-Island
baseball series and according to re-
ports from Maui, Hawaii, and Kauai
the project is looked upon favorablyy
a series by the best teams in the
territory played in the capitol city
for the championship of the Islands
has been wanted for some time past
and though at many times it has been
proposed there have been various
reasons that prevented the project
from becoming a reality.
Honolulu Makes Offer e
Through the authorization of Peters
Beaver states that Maui will be given
S400 to pay the expenses of bringing
a team to Honolulu for the series.
That amount is guaranteed, whether
gate receipts warrant the expenditure
or not. Beavens also outlines the
general conditions of the series and
which follow:
That the winning team of the Ho-
nolulu baseball league for the 1922
season shall represent Oahu.
That the islands of Hawaii, Kauai,
and Maui may enter either their
league championship team, or a
team of players to be selected from
the respective teams of the league.
In other words Oahu will confine IL
self to one league team, while the
other islands have the option of Sc
lecting a team of "All Stars"
That the series be played off in
Honolulu on Saturday, September
18th and Sunday, September 18th;
all four teams playing a double head
er on Saturday; with the two losing
teams playing the first game Of the
d~oubleheader Sunday to decide third
and fourth places, and the two win
ners of Saturday playing the second
game Sunday for the Island title and
second place.
That the matching of the teams
will be decided by drawing, the first
two names drawn to play the first
game on September 18th and the two
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
DENNY SWINGS MEAN
PADDLE SAYS DAVE
Y

HONOLULU, Aug 24-"Ed" DENLY
Yields a wicked paddle, as well as be-
ing our exalted and most high Secre-
tary of the Navy, according to the
words of Dave Kahanamoku, brother
of the worlds champion sprint swim
mer, who took the big chief on his
first outrigger canoe ride at Waikiki
beach.
DENLY refused to be content with
the status of passenger and insisted
that he be allowed to help paddle
the canoe. Needless to say the re-
quest was granted. Four trips were
made out from the shore and each
time the canoe was lifted high by
the waves an and carried in at a
terrific speed. Following the trip
DENLY said, at is my first try at this
canoe game but | hope it will not be
the last. 1t is a very pleasant and
thrilling sport"
The secretary also experimental
with the %surfboard but did not ride
on one. Tonight he will occupy a
ringside seat at the Pearl Harbor
smoker.
DENLY continued the inspection of
Island naval activities and will be
the guest of Rear Admiral Simpson
at dinner this evening.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
Cup For Boys Tennis
Championship Offered

For an All-Maui junior tennis cham
p%ionship tournament a cup is offered
and it is expected that such a tourna-
ment will be arranged at an early
date by the tennis committee of the
sports committee of the Maui County
Fair and Racing Association.
w. n. Baldwin told the sports com
mittee at its meeting on Monday night
that he would put up a silver cup for
an All-Maui boys tennis championship
and suggested that such a tournament
should be for boys under the age OF
Is years, boys over that age being
classed as intermediate. The sports
committee thanked him for his offer
and referred the subject to the tennis
committee with the expectations thai
it would make the necessary arrange
ments and plans for it when
made.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
Eastern Title Series
VIII Commence Sunday

Two wins u of three games play
ed will decide the East Maui League
baseball championship, according to
the ruling of the magnates of that
league made at a meeting in the Paia
Band House, last Wednesday.
Paia and Haiku are tied for pennant
honors of the Eastern circuit and the
playoff will commence Sunday after
noon at the Paia diamond at two
o'clock. One game will be played each
Sunday until the title is determined.
Following the series will be held a
luau for all teams in the league and
at the same time the cup will be hand
ed the winning club and fObs to the
individual players of the team,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25

second names drawn to play the Sec
ond gam on the same day.
That the sum of $500 will be paid
to the representatives of the Kauai
team 10 cover the Kauai's team ex-
penses; 5000 to Hawaii, and $500 to
Maui. These sums will be a first
charge against the gate receipts and
in the event that the gate receipts
are not sufficient, the deficit to be
payed either by the Honolulu League
or by Beaver.
Maui Action Deferred
An impromptu meeting of the base
ball committee was held Sunday af-
ternoon and although the project was
considered in high favor, any action
was deferred until a later date when
a better light can be throw upon the
subject. 1t is reported that the COM
mittee favors sending twenty players
should Maui decide to enter the
series and that the purse of 5000
awarded the baseball clubs for their
participation in the Foresters Make
Happy" be used as a part of the
general fund to cover expenses OF
the team. A meeting will be held at
an early date of the Sports Commit
tee and the heads of the Baseball
clubs at which time it is expected de-
finite plans will be laid.
A Maui Team
According to Beavens, outside Is,
lands have the option of selecting an
All Star or picked team to com
pete in the series. Maui News, after
a careful examination of the averages
of players during the entire first
series of the Maui League herewith
offers a suggestive team. The play
ers following named will comprise a
club that is batting at a 242 clip and
fielding at an average of .942.
The suggested lineup is as follows
Pitchers, Refs, Wicke, Bal, and Rob
inson; Cockett and Wadsworth, cat
cheers; Haole, lib; Robinson, Waiwai
ole, 2b; All Leong, 3b; Souza, IS;
Silva, IF; All Sam. Of; Chartrand, If
Coleman and Masaichi subs.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
Four Team League
For Football Is
Committee Plan
Paia- Haiku, Wailuku, Kahu-
i-Puunene and Lahaina
VIII Contest For Grid Hon.
ors Is Hope

Football plans are shaping well in
advance of the closing of the baseball
season. Preliminaries to ~organiza-
ton of teams are underway as are
also those for the formation of a
Maui football league. Actual practice
punting and falling on the pigskin,
tackling, blocking, running with the
ball and interference will not start,
probably, until after the county Fair,
that is after the middle of October.
First report OF the 1922 football sea
son prospects was presented for
George Cummings, chairman of the
football subcommittee to the Sports
Committee of the Maui County Fair
and Racing Association at its meet
ing Monday night.
There are prospects of four teams
on the gridiron during the coming sea.
son. Last season there were the two
teams from Paia and Waikiki but
already a start has been made for
forming and uniforming a Kahului
or Kahului-P uunene Team. Cum.
mings, also, is anxious to see a
team formed in Lahaina. The Paia
team has its uniform from last year
and the Waikiki team should have
its last year outfit also.
In the Sports committee meeting
sentiment was in favor of a four
team league if Lahaina be in and a
three team combination otherwise. II
is felt that baseball, so far as the
Waikiki District is concerned, was
over organized this year and that the
County Seat would have been much
better off had there been not more
than three teams to draw its players
In organizing football teams a much
larger list of players has to be Sc
cured and there is not a surplussage
of available timber on Maui.
Several former pigskin chasers are
now in the lineups of the various
baseball teams and it is out Of the
question to expect them to start work
for grid honors until those of the
diamond have been settled.
Until after the schools assemble
nothing will be heard as to schoo
football plans but a good start was
made by the youngsters in learning the
rudiments of the game last year and il
is fully expected that it will be taker
up by the same schools, and perhaps
others this season.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
AM RIDER WINS

MAYENCE, Aug. 1-(Associated
Press Mail)-Major Charles X. Null
sen, member of the riding team of
the American forces in Germany, rid
ing the horse Joffre, made an eXcep-
tional record at the Concours Hippi-
que here. He was entered in six
events and took two frsts, one sec
ond, one third, one fourth and one
fifth place.
He won first place in the Prix de
Kostheim, with SO entries, and first
place in the main event, with 80 en-
tries.
There were six American entries,
the others being from the French,
British and Belgium armies. This re,
cord is quite remarkable as the Am
orleans were competing against some
of the best jumpers in Europe.