davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
BODIES MET
] BY WAR MOTHERS.
i AIT of PhiIadelphia's War Dead
Arrive Here--crowd at
Terminal
rAsKETS ARE FLAG -DRAPED

Tho last of Philadelphia war dead
arrived in the city last night from
france and the bodies were received
(, relatives or friends. A simple cere-
4 .onv took place in the Reading Ter
Il-lnal shortly after 8 o'clock. A hur-
ring throng Of home goers paused for
moment with barred heads as the
a. .draped caskets we're drawn through
X, trainsbed and taken in charge by
rlstives.
AZ the caskets we're slid out Of the
|hsssage car in which they had come
from Hoboken, and onto baggage
trucks, a delegation of war mothers,
| Ia BY Mrs. Blanche Bellak, president
| d the Philadelphia chapter. laid
wresths upon them.
As each was drawn down the plat
Norm II was ollowed by persons who
|A1d come to receive II.
In the shipment were the bodies of
|gergeant John Gerngross, 2S11 Diamond
Areet, Private Daniel Chanen, Ola
eouth Fourth street; Private James A.
Xurry, OlU NOftn twenty second
areet Private George Farrell, Gil
kaboratory lane, East Falls, and Charles
lStvees, Wyoming and X. streets.
NJ The body Of Sergeant Gerngross was
|AN BY w. II. Jones, representing the
|6ecrge II. 1mhoff Post. of the Ameri-
Ian Legion.
Daniel Chanen. WHO was only eight
|pn years old when he died in hospital
from wounds, was member of Com
|pany II, of the Ninth Infantry. His
body was met by his mother, Mrs. Anna
|Chanen, SD South Fourth street.
Private Murry belonged to Company
o, 148th Infantry, Of the Thirty sew
snth Division. He will be buried on
Monday morning from the Church OF
Our Mother Of Sorrows.
Private Farrel's body was met by
|bls brother, Joseph J. Farrell of East
|falls, and Private Bewees' body was
Naken in charge by f. p. MOTIF, repre-
ienting the Frankford Post of the Amer
lean Legion.
The war mothers who took part in
the ceremony besides Mrs. Bellak were
Mrs. Mary Shaw, Mrs. Joseph Park,
Mrs. Mary Cocoran, Mrs. Elizabeth
Harnall, Mrs. Elsie Plunkett, Mrs. viii
Ham P. Roach. Mrs. Mary Titus and
Mrs. Mary Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
8 WARSHIPS PURCHASED
All Will Be scrapped to Obtain the
Metal

Eight warships have beeu Iurrna>cl
hy Henry Hitner Sons Company. of
Philadelphia, from the Government for
$3.50 900. three of which were battle.
ships. the first ever sold for iunking by
Uncle Sam. All will be scruppcd for
their metal by the local firm according
to II. A. MacMulliu. the general sales
manager.
They We're the sccomd-line battleShps
Maine. Missouri and Wisconsin. thr
cruiser Columbia and the four old moni-
tors. TOnOpah, Ozark. PNritun and
MiantanOmah.
The battleship Maine. which wa>
named for the i'll -fatod Maine, sunk in
Havana harbor in lS9S. was built at
Cramps Shipyard. aS Wa, the cruiser
Columbia. The Missouri vas built al
Newport News and the Wisconsin ut
San Francisco. II might be- said the
former two met their alpha and omega
in this city. rs they win j." wr"rK"d
here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
MOTHERS MUST SAFEGUARD
MINDS OF BUSINESS GIRL s
Home Training Alone Can Keep IL Lonely and Fair Child
Sallies Forth, Declares Mrs. Frederick Schof
of Mothers Congress
kzzEsS szzsua

Arnold Bennett has IikenCd the nina
CO young girl to flower garden. lovely
and fair. In some minds there is a
luxuriant bloom Of prmroses and the
bluest of the blue forget -me -nots.
And in others there springs up an
unframed growth Of wild flowers. which
sway this way and that to the gentle
persuasion of each passing breeze. Tan
gled underground, scarlet poppies
Today a girl enters the business
world, her mind fertile soil for plants
prepared by her mother that the finer,
more sensitive buds will not wither and
die, but blossom forth in all their
glory.
This was the feeling expressed today
by Mrs. Frederick Schoff. president Of
the Mothers Congress more than eight
cen years, and now an honorary mem
Der, in speaking of the problems which
confront the girl in business.
SIN Offices" she said, "are often en-
countered people with distorted minds
and viewpoints, who poison the refresh
ing innocence of the inexperienced. A
steady hand at home, the proper con-
versations are needed to act as a coun-
ter -irritant for the daily contact'with
the sordidness which does exist, even
UHOubH sOlHe NOuIu CLOSE tuelr yves W H.
Go Forth as Children
circumstances and financial condi-
tions frequently push into cold and
uncompromising world girls young in
years and inexperienced in the ways
Of the world. Is it not deporab.e that
il is sometimes necessary for girl to
20 out and battle with the world before
she reaches the age OF discretion?
"As the average girl natures she
gains poise and self assurance. which
will help her in embarrassing and trying
situations; but take the child of four
teen or fifteen who ventures forth.
She's hardly more than a child; she
still wants to romp and play.
"And probably her golden haired doll
is not tucked in such very remote
corner of bureau drawer. But her
child like tendencies must be put aside:
III this child is living at home and
has wise hand to guide her, she
keeps some of her illusions and, above
all, does not become precocious. That
is one Of the greatest dangers OF put
ting a young child into business.
"And. too, the men she meets are
Of every kind. Generally speaking, the
American men are kinder to and pos
sessed of more chivalrous ideas re-
garding women than any other. But
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
TO BANQUET "W WORKER
Farewell Affair for @. M. TambIyn,
Who Is to Go to EaYnt

A farewell banquet, organized by
hiends and admirers OF Gerald NJ.
nmblyn, overseas veteran and pro-
moter Of service for the West Branch
Young Mems Christian Association,
Will be given tonight at the Central
Young Mems Christian Association on
ths occasion of his Approaching de-
teparture for Egypt.
Mr.. Tamblyn. who is a Cornell grad
|vite and secretary for disabled service
Sen at the West Branch Young Mems
Tchristian Association. has accepted a
position as one of the foreign physical
directors Of the International Commit
Toe Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation. He will conduct all the physi-
cal activities of the organization in
For the last three years he has been
sctiye in promoting amateur athletic
events in this city, and was one of the
organizers Of the City College Basket
Dall League. He received the rank Of
captain In the machine-gun service
while in France.
Mr., Tamblyn and his family, who live
l06 Dudley avenue. Narberth, will
absent for period of two to five
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28

there n always the INSCRIPTIONS man
to be encountered.
An older girl can cope with situa
tions Of this sort, but child is be-
widered. Perhaps nothing but in
stinct warns her, she is afraid, but
there is nothing for her to do.
More and more are girls enlisting
in the business ranks and bettering their
achievements. And they are getting
salaries which compare with those
paid men.
Proud Of Girls OF Today
I'm very proud of the girls of to-
day. They are doing so splendidly. but
If only their various positions did not
call them away from the love of their
mothers, the protection Of the home.
''You know. don't believe any girl
ever deliberately chooses the wrong
road. She is pushed into it. and once
there. it is so difficult to get back to
her former method of running.
1.-THE people who come in and out
Of the Office during working hours are
the only ones who speak to her. At
night she returns to her lonely board
ing house. I think loneliness prompts
many people to take unwise steps.
Sitting home alone night after night
when youthful blood is racing through
ones veins Is indeed a hardship.
So Natural to Go With En-
And so. when man in an Office
who has every appearance of being a
perfectly all right man. asks her to
the movies or dinner. it is perfectly
natural that she should want to accept,
and frequently does.
Sometimes this step proves TO be
but what Is the girl to do?
1t is unfortunate. but true, and
situation which must be faced.
Our business women Of today are
realizing that fiat heels and tailored
clothes make by far the more efficient
and successful workers. Employers
are looking with askance at the sheer
blouses and hosiery? /, personally,
would not employ a girl unless she
knew the rudiments of proper attire
for All office.
II hear so many experiences OF girls
in Offices and am always glad 20 help
them whenever | can. |, as mother,
love the daughters of other mothers
and want to do all l can to help these
girls. I would want one of their
mothers to help my girls were they in
q strange city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28

association, together with nine other
members Of the Executive Committee,
is issuing invitations for the affair.
Others who are inviting guests arc the
officers Of the Philadelphia Sabbath
School Association. the presidents of
the six denominational Sunday School
Superintendents' Association in Phila-
delphia and business men who heard
Mr.. Pcarce speak here at the Union
League.
Notifications Of acceptance are being
sent to Harry r. Paizlcy, Reading Ter
minal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
MAY PICK JUDGE BARTLETT
sprouI Said to Be Considering Him
for Breezy Vacancy

Governor Sproul may make an ap-
pointment to FIJI the vacancy on the
Common Pleas bench, caused BY the
death of Judge Bregy. early next week.
1t is reported that he is seriously con =
siderlng the naming of Judge Charles
r., Bartlett, Of the Municipal Court
This would create vacancy on the
Municipal Court bench for which the
Wares would probably urge State Rep
resentative Leopold G.. Glass.
The Governor desired 10 appoint
Charles l.. McKeehan to succeed the
late Judge Brcgy, but IL is understood
Mr.. Mckechan declined.
Governor Sproul is in Washington
this morning, but may return TO the
city for political conference this aft.
ernoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
DINNER FOR COL. MacNIDER
National Legion Head to Be Guest
OF Naval Ex-Service Men

Colonel IIanford MacNider, national
commander of the American Legion,
and Colonel Joseph II. Thompson
State Legion commander, and military
men of this district will be guests this
evening at meeting of between 100
and 200 former naval service men at
the Bellevue Stratford. The dinner
will be given by the Fourth Naval Dis
trict. Post 1876.
After the dinner, for which a musical
and entertainment program has been
arranged. there will be reception in
the Mayors Office at City Hall under
the auspices Of the Thomas Roberts
Rcath Marine Post 1856, All Naval PSst
1877. Fourth Naval District Post 195
and Yeomanette Post 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
"PIED PIPER" NEEDED BADLY
Rats Invade Hungary After Cats Are
Eaten for Food
budapest, Jan, .

budapest. Jan. 2S.-(By 4. p.y-
ltats and nice are migrating in sWarms
from the Russian famine area. and
Budapest is now ovcrrun with them,
So dangerous have they become th0t
when disturbed they will turn and SHOW
fight. Their board bill is a great ex-
pensc.
The situation il aggravated by the
dearth OF cats in Hungary. During
The war, when food was scarce. thomo
sands of families ate their cats Since
then the increasing demand for cal fur
as Il cheap substitute for expensive
furs has taken n farther toll.
In some villages the peasants have
given up poultry raising and have
turned to the more lucrative business
of cat breeding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
w. S. MAY BUY SITE HEee

sb75 RInV'ai RnN was given appropriation OF
alleJ ll%U ~ Tor the purchase of the So
deIpbIoo oIegon avenue project in Phila
Assirsa Gpy the Senate Military Naval
tprdsu TTGpmmittee In Washington yes.
slxtv me ne property includes more than
GlrSrd "Eres o and was leased from the
mittao eState In wartime. The com.
Of tbe ssTLcommended also abandonment
on sronnHy n"OHHuyiklll Arsenal clothing plant
tary ""us anu o II was dangerous, insani-
ployeSs" S"S :" exceptionally hazardous to EN-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
COUPLE MARRY SECRETLY
Secretary Of conshohocken c. Of c.
and Miss Olga SIinsIuff Wed InN.Y

Mrs. Ida Mae Slingluf. of Spring
Mil avenue, ConshohoCken, last night
announced the marriage of her daugh.
ter, Olga Mae, and Seth X. Mitchell,
night superintendent at the Lee Tire
and Rubber Company plant. Tho
couple left home few days before
Christmas, and it was understood thar
they were going to Boston 10 vIsit
MITCHELL 5 home. '''''
They were married in New York
The bridegroom is secretary Of rho
Conshohocken Chamber Of Commerce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
LIBRARY PLANS COMPLETED
Bids for Parkway Structure viii Be
Opened February 21

The plans for the new Free Library,
which is to be erected at Nineteenth
and Twentieth street and the Park
way, have been completed by Horace
Trumbauer, and bids for the big opera
tlon will be opened by Director Caven
and the Board of Trustees of the
Library at City Hall on February 81.
The foundations for the structure,
which were built by the Standard Con-
struction Company at cost of $275,-
600, were completed more than
month age.
The amount of money available for
the erection Of the building is S3,600,-
600. H.s4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
LEGION POST SEEKS FUNDS
$4,000 Raised So Far Toward Fin.
teenth Ward Memorial

Lawrence F.. Delaney Post. No 26.
is requesting the cooperation of busf.
ncss men and citizens of the Fifteenth
Ward in their memorial fund drive.
So far $1,000 has been raised. This
sum. not being sufficient for the Orgl-
nally proposed memorial. has been spent
in post memorial home. on which
$4,000 is still needed to clear the ulc.
The home is al Gj7 North Twenty Sec
nnd street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
eCAUGHT AFTER GEM THEFT
window Smashed at South Street
Shop-PolIce Win Chase

Two Negroes broke the window of
mpel Burk's jewelry store I23I
ypueh .ruaI stree, last night, and stole n
NeG moaG mesh bag, several small din.
fsnna fsua rings and watch worth about
ohoIm hfoImen Fouche and McKenny led
mnnp after the two men which cnusod
AZ ,n tn excitement on South street, One
.t,an we men was caught at Thirteenth
80, 49, m other at Eighth street. after
T'rt"l 'rtol shots had been fired.
scn.1, NY men gave their names a. ChorIcs
dd'qS, ana Lombard street near Eighth
Tn,o,sn.r ISa frank Baker. Kater street neor
s,"u1h' ,"eiith' The police are seeking, Tho
Vbo Vb"uor' m' which was not recovered when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
TO BOOM SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Universal Aspect to Be Explained at
Meeting In New York Tuesdau

w. c. Pearce. associate general sec
retary Of the Worlds Sunday School
Association, will present the universal
aspect of Sunday school work at a
meeting next Tuesday at the City Club.
313 South Broad street. New York.
Many Philadelphinns will be present.
John Wanamaker. president of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
HOSPITAL PLANS BUILDING
Presb byterian Trustees Execute Con-
tract for Five-Story Structure

The large rebuilding project which
the Presbyterian Hospital West Phil
adelphia, was developing at the be-
ginning of the World War, is now
being resumed. This week the trustees
of the hospital executed contract with
the Wark Company, of this city,
for the construction of the first three
units of the new buildings on the hos
pita property, Powelton and Saunders
avenues. The buildings are to be OF
brick. cut stone and concrete.
The laboratory, dispcnsary and So
cial service departments will occupy
the five story main building, and the
receiving ward, X-ray and other de-
partments the two and three story
buildings.
John r. Windrim, Commonwealth
Trust Building, Philadelphia. Is the
architect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Cardinal on Way
to Rome at 8 A. VI.

Ont
prisoners. poor little children and dis
abled soldiers.
zone indication Of his success is that
the prestige of the Holy See was by nc
means dimmed. On the contrary. IL
was enhanced.
"He has shown the moral power OF
the papacy. and now there are twice as
many nations represented at the Vat
lean as when he was elected"
Cardinal Dougherty was greatly
pleased with sthe arrangements for his
reception when the Fort st. George,
which brought him from the West In
dies, arrived at quarantine, New York.
BY special arrangement of Rodman
Wanamaker, Deputy Police Commits
sioner of New York, the revenue cutter
Manhattan met him and his vacation
companions, Monsignor Aluigo Cossio
and MonsignOr Philip Bernardini. of the
Catholic University, Washington, the
latter a nephew of Cardinal Gasparri,
papal Secretary of State and promi.
nently mentioned as a candidate for the
papacy. The three distinguished prelates
were taken on the cutter TO the Battery.
Here they were met by DR.. Lamb and
DIR. Whitaker. Several motorcars were
in waiting with an escort of motorcycle
policemen. who dashed ahead of the
Cardinals car and kept the way clear
on the drive TO the Pennsylvania sto-
ton, Thirty second street and Seventh
avenue. The Cardinals party took
leave of the AIgsrs. Cossio and Bernar-
dini and caught the o'clock train for
this city. There was SO much accumu-
lated business to be transacted that the
Cardinal, his secretary and DR.. Whit
aker were hard pressed for time.
II was only last Sunday, when most
of the world knew Pope Benedict Nv
had died. that Cardinal Dougherty first
learned of the pontiff's illness. He was
IN Dominica. one of the islands in the
British West Indies. The next day
came news that the Pope had died. and
Cardinal DOughcrty Immediately started
for home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Troop 1O2. Boy Scouts, Dimes

Troop 102 OF the Boy Scouts n,
America, connected with the RicGarSt
son Memorial Presbyterian Cbmroi
Walnut street near SIxteth, had IN, itS
second annual dinner at the church Inst
night Fathers OF many of the boys
W were r present si%Snt T. !: Pickering, scout
Stewart, assistant field director Of tb.
Philadelphia headquarters, were ainonS @
the-speakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
SEVERN TYLER DIES
SoIlIngswood Real Estate Dealer
\ Suecumbs to Acute Indigestion

Acute indigestion caused the death at
A. NJ. today of Severn Tyler, 223
lakewood drive, Collingswood. y. J.,
9 real estate man and widely known
Mr.; Tyler had several mild attacks
Of indigestion Yesterday, but no alarm
was occasioned because his blood pres
sare and temperature were normal. He
ss.tended TO some business last night
before retiring. S"'
AZ q, clock he had nm acute attack
ana members OF his family summoned a
Poysician' The stricken man died an
noar .Ud later. He is survived by a widow
Iao r three sons. He was trustee of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
JEWISH DRIVE TO START
w Workers in Readiness to open
Relief Campaign Tomorrow

hlsht hundred workers are in reodi-
".ss Tor the million dollar drive of tho
american Jewish Relief AnneoI
wn,ch opens in this city tomorrow
Stratford. " ''e'ie'ue'
,.upy rorty eight teams will begin a sys.
.smatic solicitation of contributions to
,ne FUNDS for relief in Russia and rc.
construction in Eastern Europe on
nohnay morning. The drive will
sJatihue ',,at Tor one week and will conclude
MN rally at the Bellevue -Stratford
nohday night, February G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Rev. Morris Substitutes at wayne

The Rev, Richard j. Morris, secrp
tary OF the Diocesan Convention. j.,
taking services at st, Mary's Church.
Wayne "a, during the illness OF the
Kew DE- W, Il, W. Anthony, the rec.
TOR; Dr. Anthony Is recovering from a
serious attack of pneumonia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
RUBY Aypps, 60

WHAT Ssnr!An AYREs' GREAT STORY
,Ms one man. Wrhen rhen two beautiful women
NWsdnssd.um Mans Way" which .,o
''''l,c IsDdrS@r1asSsTy rnser1ssy IN the EyrSisc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Lansdowne High Gives Dance

The senior dance of the Lansdowne
High School was held last night IN The
gymnasium Of the school. 4 Ve WV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
STRIKING PICTURES or POPE

sThlhlNG PiCIUkES OF POPE
New and unusual photographs Of the lata
Pope Benedict greeting PhiiadelphIa o.
cation VIII appear In Rotograyure section
Of tomorrow's PUEBLO LHpesRs-Ado.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24
Income Doubled By Cow Testing.

Look on this picture: 1t is esti-
mated that the average Minnesota
COW produces annually ,00Q pounds
of milk containing $50 pounds of
'butterfat, which, at "a valuation of
36 cents pound, is worth $3.50.
The cost of feed based-on COW testing
records for average COWS is 1856,
leaving return over and above costs
of $685.. H.. 49, -
And then on this: Average figures
for eight cow testing associations re-
porting for 1921 to e. A. Hanson,
dairy specialist with the agricultural
extension division of the University
of Minnesota, indicate that each COW
produced 6,379 pounds of milk, con-
tainging 258 pounds of butter fat,
which at a valuation Of SO cents a
pound, was worth $92.S8. The aver
age cost of feed was $46.89, leaving
return in excess Of feed costs of
$45.99 which is more than twice as
much as the average COW returns.
Records of testing work kept by
Mr.. Hanson show that testing almost
invariably results in increased yields
of milk and butterfat.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24

of Warren agreed to pay premium
above the top st. Paul market for
hogs. The purchaser of the SOW was
assured definite market for his gifts
that attained certain standard of
weight within specified time, and
was given instructions in feeding.
The Clearbrook, Leonard, Gonyick,
Trail and Gully communities which
took the sows last year will buy more
in 1922, along with farmers around
HShevlin, Bagley and FosstoR, Prac-
tically all purchasers secured out
standing results last year.
Messrs. Clark and Franks are Of
fering purebred Hereford bull to
the boy or girl who makes the best
1922 record. In addition, silver tro-
plies will be awarded to the Junior
who shows the best individual pigs
at various county fairs.