davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14

Gem.
g, hETf ciaG, T. ah& &AEths fFisnH3 H. ,.5 EE @ asr
luakcrs' I n. A. 60. rrc invited To a,,"rl
iHrFa W;am TH"Fs II a,rsG G as GSS"Tl#S1i' HrSah Il. It.
I!EFo ET a .. FS ID. q SS2 lsa 81. M's aaav$tsT Wy
u 'hy late rhymas and Nary I.pn Ee,a.
,yes And fr"nds nrS t"y'~1 '9 The service;
tho Oliver II. Ra!r Bldg. 1870 Chestnut st.
In,"rrrnt private.
o. MsSf isnnis MaGEnss ys!ves and M f1ESaEi t4sSds
also survivors OF, co. i, tlst Reg. spanish.
Am"r.c:sn war yr,rr@p"SS; Am%Isainatcd S.,
f; Tos;. g. VA ms ot Veterans, eq are nvt"d vvHs
70 sI,on% 'pn"rS snyj;,s' Ihrr, r,s f. NJ
private. Remains may be viewed Wed, after
MAi.oNE..-t'. .. MICIIAEL j.. hu..
land q Al. MaIor"m,; Ee.H,!vG. anl irivnis,
so Dysion ymci.3v Ne iAsy 20 A. Msn a. II s, C9%"apsh
30, GST; employ. uf James 6. Kitch"M. i".
y,"a bs 10 1y.G 1ryssGentr "s 4a = 2 " sS 5eb, M
requiem Mna9 az g fabri i"l'-. Church 10
Mst ri IL ZHHr;i ST. '$2 "@ogS &slT f. Feb
Wsry Mccahery' e., R~!9ft'y%s ~ an! ir,en,is IN
Ti'Gd T5siderSs nc q Ills par@r,s 2ooo M>r3y M st.
tsn FnSn,"mM M 1ss III Il y:y $GqT>n &T%s OF st. Ed
o. Es,Ssy@ M;t%;'%'n sisS M %f .ySi~F, E, =: n,"s,
4 g. ~ IL
vas a member. are .l''ttd to attend funeral,
{ ,rnurs $40 a. NJ, froil the funeral puriors
n;"'harI@s r.. NulIigan. A"0O y. s,h 81 SnI
emn Hsn rssss a.;,,;Gr s.. vGro"tra,s Church 10
A. n III htych' h"ry J. TiiTHNHFL:Ii npo,o,o
& Ada MH!"r%, Rt;t"yEff" A.! f,,.pds, also
! Sncisty GALWAY M~n's Socnty, Ir.s' Ea.
,ional Torcstcrs. Robert Einme,t ,Hrarch,
invited 70 attrr.d fur raj Wei. $50 = NJ
Ron. lis rrsIl"nry, li%i $, &3d st. Spernn
! rrn,,i. IN mass ut -. Gubr! r!'s Cnur,H. 10 a
M, InI. s. Charlie Gem; Kcl!yyiIle,
MARTIN On Feb, " Joseph II, MAR.
isaailcdw,n's LoaomotiyySs Works. invited 10 ~.
~ his late residence. 1917 \, gan st Re.
ina'rs iHay, Lc viewed o" Tuesday evenIAs,
McGtRN,I-I|en, =, lo22, Susan ns, n"
Relatiycs ard friends are invited to Gttnnt
iuqsra lh9,SScc $50 r,oso a. NJ f5Yn ,n her % ,sr'
mass al st. Joan ef Ars Church 10 4. u
precisely. Int. New Cathedral Com.
| McILWAIN. .--Qn Feb. II, 1922. .BRID
lGET Xlfa of WIN. H. MNllKAin. 1unerA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14

VOIG'r. Funeral services ON Wcdncsi.y. II
l. NJ, ~ late residence. 1872 ~ o9tu -
IU,ermant private. Please omit f'owcrs.
WARD. .-SndaGnIy; Il Atlantic city. y
ME Ward tnee Foreman. aged 10 Relatives
and friends Invited | to attend funeral sery-
denro. 81 y. Pennsylvania ave lit Wt
Nnriah Gem. Phua. -'''
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
ROBBED, CUT
BY HIGHWAYMEN
Negro Thugs Take 81
From Szymanski, But
Overlook $24
HE REFUSED TO
GIVE THEM DIME

Shortly after 10 o'clock last night.
Frank szymanslti. 4O4 Porter street.
was knocked down and robbed by
three Negro highwaymen at Front
and Orange streets. In his efforts
to prevent the robbery Szymanskl
was roughly handled by the men and
received n cut on one side OF his
face from a sharp instrument.
Szymanski reported the matter TO
the police after he had walked to
the drug store Of DR.. Earl Bell. at
Second and Monroe SITS. The victim
said he was walking west on Front
street and had just passed Orange
when a negro walked toward him
from under the elevated tracks OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad and asked
him for ten cents. The negro. who
had been Joined by two others,
struck him and knocked him down
and while lying on the ground
Szyamnski alleges that one of the
men put his hand In his pocket
and took a dollar note and then
fed
A wallet containing s24 in the
mans hip pocket was untouched.
He was unable to give an accurate
description OF the men who attacked
him, but claimed he would recog-
nize the man who finst accosted him.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
srAPnFR PARK WINS

Stapler Park was too much for
their old rivals, Tower Hill in bas-
ketball game yesterday. winning by
the score of 33 to s. The classy
playing of the Mcdowell brothers
kept the Parkers always in front.
Ward led in the scoring while the
defensive work OF Boob Buckley
and Mccall was also worthy OF
mention. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
MARYLAND SONS
PLAN BANQUET
Also Provide Scholarship in
the University of
Delaware
G. B. MILLER is
NEW PRESIDENT

(. Funds for a scholarship in the Uni.
versity OF Delaware we're provided
plans for the annual banquet were
made and officers were elected at the
annual meeting of the Maryland So
ciety OF Delaware. last night. in the
Hotel DUPONT. Maintenance OF a
scholarship in the University was
voted unanimously.
The society adopted the follow
ing resolutions:
Whereas. The Maryland Society OF
Delaware. realized that the progress
of the state and the development of
a better citizenship depend largely
upon an efficient system Of public
education; therefore be It
Resolved, That this society wishes
to express its interest in and pledges
its support to. any movement. which
will improve the educational system
of the State
Dean f. Lawrence Smith OF the
University of Delaware. addressed
the society, relative to the educa-
tional work that the university is
doing.
The committee on scholarship
from the society is II. G Marston.
chairman; John A. Booker and Dr.
Ira Burns, who will wo-k in con
junction with the prope- authod-
ties at the university.
Plans are under way to make the
banquet next month the most notable
of the long series OF brilliant func-
tions given by the organization. The
time and place Of the dinner will
be announced shortly. Judge Daniel
o. Hastings is chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
George b. Miller was elected pres
I ident Of the society The following
vice-presidents were elected: At
large Captain James e. Taylor:
Eastern Shore, r. B. Frazer; West
erD Shore, Charles c. Keedy: secre-
tary and treasurer. L. w. Beatty.
Judge Hastings was elected chair
man of tho entertainment commit
tee
The following executive COM
mttee was elected: Colonel ]. T.
Layheld, former Governor John G.
Townsend, Jr.. J. Frank Davis.
John s. Rossell r. W. Keith
ley, DR.. w. o. Stack, c. NJ. Stelle.
oliver A. Newton. II. C. Marston. II.
Howard Carver. f. Hart. J. W.
Toadvine, DIR. w. o. LaMotte. Louis
] A. Dreka, Thomas Kinnamon.
George W. Rhodes. f. Gilligan, Jr.,
Elmer c. Bailey, J. Roy Bradley,
Harry P. Gunby.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
PARATIONS
PROBLEM Up
TO AMERICA

(Continued From First Page)
continues, cit means that the whole
moral weight of the most powerful
nation in the world is to be thrown
into the scales which have been so
Violently rocked by the fears and
amin osities and jealousies OF
Europe"
The paper argues that the Unit
ed States previous attitude of aloof-
ness gives 1t a position OF arbiter.
Tremendous curiosity has been arous-
ed here and on the continent as to
The form American aid for Europe
viii take. 1t was stated here that
even Ambassador Harvey was en-
tirely ignorant as to what the White
House intended TO do.
The enthusiastic reception given
announcement of the step proposed
by President Harding by the British
press was echoed somewhat less
warmly across the channel. The
French conservative press has re-
ports OF determined American op-
position to Frances Ruhr occupa
ton plans TO offset the news that
the United States may come to Eu-
ropes assistance financially.
In London, it is felt that France
can prevent American Intervention
by adopting a recalcitrant attitude
towards Germany. For that rea-
son the strong vote won by Poin-
care Is considered significant of dam
ger TO the whole scheme.
British circles understand that
much depends upon the outcome of
the Premier's conference which is to
be resumed at Paris next month.
Bonar Laws hand at that meeting
viii be greatly strengthened by the
American move. II Is believed here,
where the tendency is to describe
the prospective Intervention as in
dicative of a United Anglo-Ameri-
can front with a view of obtaining
restraint in treatment of Germany"
The intervention of the United
States is not expected suddenly. Con-
ferences between Ambassador Har-
vey and President Harding will take
place at Washington and notes will
be dispatched to European govern
ments according to the view Of
British official circles.
Ambassador Richard Washburn
Child, American observer at Lau-
same. has already discussed the sub
ject with Marquis CurzoD, British
minister. II was stated.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
STOLE TO TRY
TO SEE Child
Explanation Given by Moth
er Accused of Larceny of
Jewels
DAUGHTER TAKEN
ON TRIP TO FRANCE

Mrs. Lucille Jester, formerly OF
Chester, when arrested in New
York, charged with stealing a bag
containing jewelry valued at S2,5oo
gave as a reason for her act that
she had taken the valuables to Sc
cure sufficient funds with which to
defray the expense of a trip to
France TO see her child, who she de-
clared had been taken away by
Mrs. willard II. Porter, of the
Donaldson Apartment, 1904 Jeffer-
son street. of this city. According to
the woman's story the child was
taken to France by Mrs. Porter and
is still there.
According TO explanations offered
bv friends of Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Jes-
ter was divorced from her husband
in West chester. three years ago
About a year ago the children's So
cietv. OF New York city, made an
investigation into the case and TOOK
Retty. who was seventeen years old
from the custody OF Mrs. Jester.
Mrs. Hanndu r.. 7 VI NoAf y
York, mother OF the late Mr. Porter.
OF this city. was a second cousin OF
the young girl and eight months ago
was appointed her guardian. she
took Betty abroad, toured France
and Continental Europe and finally
placed the girl in a private schooi
outside Paris.
Mrs. Jester. who is being held by
the New York police for a further
hearing. is about forty-flve years old.
she removed Betty from Christian
Science school in which she had
been placed by the father. The di-
vorce followed.
Mrs. Jester. before her marriage /
was Miss Lucille Canfeld, grand
daughter of former Judge Daniel
Brown Garfield. Of Philadelphia,
who was at one time editor and /
publisher of the American Law Reg
ister. She Is also the niece Of DR..
Eldridge Gross. Of Chicago, one OF
.he charter members Of the Homeo- I
pathic Society of America.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
100000 IS
Required FOR
new, SCHOOLS
(ContInued from FIrst Fage.)

Continued from First Page)
ing OF such new school building sites
and the construction and equipment
of such necessary school buildings
OF such size and at such places as
shall be deemed advisable by the
said Board, provided that not more
be allowed than the cost of such
building site and not more than
$4,000 per standard room orits equiv
alent, as above defined. and provided
further that any excess of the above
mentioned amounts shall be assum-
ed by the district.
3. "All expenses incurred in carry
ing out this building program shall
be audited by the State Auditor.
4. "A full report shall be present
ed to the Governor at the next Cen
eral assembly setting forth the pro-
gress and accomplishments of the
program"
The petition of the Richardson
Park School District. requesting
that It be made a special school dis
trlct, was received by the board and
the secretary authorized to refer
them to the former decision of the
State Board that such could not be
done.
Certificates of consolidation cleo
tion held November II from the fol-
lowing districts in Kent county were
received: Pine Grove, District No.
Sc; Coon Den District 1913; Farm
ington District. No. %. The vote
of the Piney Grove District was 13
for and against: Coon Den. for
consolidation. against; Farming
ton 26 for and 6 against.
The site for the Mddleford col
ored school was approved. The board
adopted the Horn-Asbaugh spelling
book and Preparing for the Worlds
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
BUY-RENT OR SELL YOUR PROPERTIES THRU THE JOLRNl

Work" by Isaac Doughton, the lat.
ter for teachers only.
Letters were received by the board
from Miss Agnes Snyder, secretary OF
the Delaware State Educational AS
sociation, approving and pledging
operation in the legislative pro
| gram.
The following resolution was
adopted relative to reimbursement
for Summer School:
Whereas. application for reim-
bursement for Summer School ex-
penses should be filed before attend
Ing Summer Schoof for teachers
who have already taught this State
and not later than October 1st for
teachers who have never taught be-
fore in this State, therefore be it
Resolved, That application for
Summer. school reimbursement re-
ceived after the first OF January
1928 for the 1922 Summer school
and after October first an uneY,
pended balance in the Summer
school fund
The State Board discussed plans
for a luncheOn-cOnference. to be
held at the Capital Hotel, Dover,
next Thursday noon. The Delaware
State Teachers Association. which
has been invited to join in the con-
ference. has invited the members
OF the Legislature to attend as
guests Of the association. A gem
sral invitation is being extended by
the State Board to any person in
the State interested in the better
ment of school conditions.
The object of the meeting is to
get a concensus Of opinion and sug-
gestions as TO the best methods of
promoting the educational interests
af
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
DUPONT CO. MEN
IN CONVENTION
Explosive Dept. Force Be
gins Two-Days' Meeting
on Monday
WILL DISCUSS
PLANT PROBLEMS

A convention Of officials. plant
managers. superintendents, branch
Office managers, and statesmen of the
Explosives Department of the du-
Pont Company will be held next
Monday and Tuesday at the Hotel
dupont. The sessions OF the con
vention will be held in the Du Barry
Room. J. Thompson Brown. general
manager of the EXplo slves Depart
ment, will be the general chairman
of the meetings.
Matters pertaining to plant oper-
alton, progress, sales and distribution
problems and other phases OF the
departments activities will be dis
cussed.
Besides the members and officials
of the Explosives Department sta
toned in Wilmington, others who
will attend the Convention are:
G. d'A. Berlin. p esident OF f. ].
dupont de Nemours & Company.
Inc. OF Pennsylvania. Scranton. IA;
c. A. Woodbury.. Director Of Eastern
Laboratory. Gibbstown y. j.; NJ. c.
Knake, Ashburn. Mo; F. T. Beers.
Barksdale. Wisconsin; d. S. Robin
son, Du Pont, Wash. r. T. Cam,
Louviers, Colo; !. J. Cox, Gibbs
town. n. j.; W. T. Cloud, Augusta,
Colo; Geo. Walker, Connable Ala.
NJ. C. Cooke, Fairchance. Pa; w. J.
Catalan, Mooar, Iowa; r. r. Ford,
Wayne. n. j.; James Chorlton, du
Pont, Wash: T. G. Brown. Berlin,
Pa; f. Dakin, Consumers. Pa; J.
G. McCrlndle. Oliver. Pa; w. r.
Gebhart. Rushdale. Pa; r. Wilson, !
Nemours. w. Va: +. c. Peters. New |
York City; c. J. Perry. birmingham, !
Ala; II. d. Hudson, Boston, Mass; |
p. 4. Lednum. Denver Colo: J. f. !
HIATT. Chicago H.: f. D. orr. Duluth, !
Mimi; w. H. Bowden. Huntington. /
W. Va: =. n. Deninson, Pittsburgh. |
Pa; W. r. Pratt. st. Louis. Mo-; T. 4
2. Doremus, Seattle. Wash. c. T. /
Clark. Bay City. Mich; IT, X Bah /
Dit, Pompton Lakes. n. j.; j. McIver, |
Pompton Lakes. n. j.: c. NJ. Morfit, I
irayling. Mich; II. A. Sheesley, /
Portland, Maine.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16

At present there is an increased
interest in vellings. Black and
brown vie in color, while both plain
and fancy mesh, also chenille dot
ted types, are popular
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
REAL ESTATE-FoR SALE.

A RARE CHANCE TO get that idea
home and pay ike rent. J. G. Jus.
It's Co, Newport. Del. Phone 23i-W
sept1-tf
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
Els Roll Tonight

Reading Lodge of EllSs will be
the guests of Wilmington Lodge,
No. 3O7. B. y. O. f.. tonight,
when the bowling representa-
tNes of the Prctzel town order
meet the local lumber disturb
ers I'm an Ellls' Inter-City League
match at McKec's alleys. Three
games. the first starting at s
o'clock will he rolled. The Wis
itinE lodge Will be entertained
at the Ellss' home, 11f9 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16

Totals .......... 2
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.
FOR SALE
703 n. RODNEY ST.

Contains s rooms and large attic;
hot water heat, hardwood floors
throughout, tile bathroom. Must be
seen to be appreciated. New house,
ready in one week. Price. $500.
First mortgage arranged. Phone,
4722, or call at 7O1 y. Rodney St.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-26
Captures bill" White and a
Moonshine Outfit Operating
on Cache Greek
PRISONER GIVES BOND

Last Friday Undersheriff Winters
and Federal Officer Trimble went to
the Bill White ranch below Rulison
and searched the place for evidence of
moonshine operations, and placed
White under arrest. For several
months suspicion has been directed to
White, and although they had nothing
very definite against White, the Off
GERS felt that he was not guiltless, and
they therefore placed him under arrest
and searched his premises
They were unsuccessful in their
search for quite while when Winters
discovered blind trail leadn up
Cache creek, and following this for
some distance he discovered a small
tent, well hidden in clump of bushes
behind some big rocks. The tent was
right at the edge of the stream, and
here he found the paraphernalia that
had been used in the manufacture Of
illicit liquor.
pipe line leading from the stream
carried water to the "factory" and a
stone furnace in which fire was
burning at the time, together with
kettles, casks, tubs told all too plainly
the use which was being made of the
premises. With an AK found on the
tent Winters destroyed the, pharapher
MALTA, turning into the creek two bar
rels of mash, saving a generous sam
pie as a court exhibit.
When arraigned before Justice Rice,
White entered a plea of not guilty
for hi appearance in the district court.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-26

President Stanage has started a new
scheme to get all the members out at
each meeting. Drawings will be held
for prize given at each meeting At
the meeting Wednesday evening it was
box of cigars which was won by the
president himself. Must have been
method in his madness, but anyway we
all had smoke.
Sam Silver, brother of Lion Joe Sill
yer, was present and made few re-
marks regarding the club and our city,
stating that he intended to locate here.
DR.. E. N. Edgerton, district superin-
tendent of the NJ E. church, was pres
ent and made few good remarks. He
stated that his first visit to Glenwood
Springs was in 1888 that they came
here for his fathers health and that
his father was cured by the springs,
and ever since then he has had warn
spot for our city. DR.. Edgerton stated
that in the early days he went to school
to Congressman Ed Taylor when Mr..
Taylor was superintendent of schools
IN Leadville.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-26
LIONS CLUB MEETING

The Glenwood Lions club met at the
Junior High school Wednesday evening
and had very instructive and bene-
ficial meeting. The Glenwood ladies
of the p. E. o. club served very de-
lightful luncheon.
Lion Joe Benedeck was good fellow
ship chairman of the evening with Il
very good program. Joe is Lion at
this business.
Two musical selections given by Mr..
Fritz Benedeck, on the violin, and ac-
companied by Miss Kilkinney on the
piano, were greatly enjoyed by all.
Congressman Ed r. Taylor was pres
ent rs guest, and compLmented Glen
wood Springs upon having such a bust
ness organization as the Lions club,
and that great many good things
could be accomplished for our city by
their united effort.
Attorney Samuel G. McMullen of
Grand Junction was present and stated
that it was the Lions club and other
organizations of Grand Junction that
were making it a real city, that it was
through their united effort that Grand
Junction had grown so rapidly during
the past few years.
Mr.. McMullen then gave very in
structive talk in regard to the ten
constitutional amendments to be voted
upon at the coming ELECTION He took
each measure by itself and discussed
the good and bad features of each one.
He stated that the measures to be
voted upon ut this election were of
more vital Importance than any that
had, NJ yet been submitted to the peo-
pie.
A warrant having been issued call
ing fos mock "Town Meeting,' the
club then proceeded with such meeting
with Lion Ahearn as moderator. The
first one called upon was Lion ID. y.
Belden, district manager of the Tele-
phone company. He was asked to
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-26
RIFLE BEATS GLENwooD 1876
Red and White,
Red and White;
Hit 'em hard,
And watch 'em light.

We hit em hard and they lit for
three quarters, but the superior weight
of the Rifle aggregation told the story
in the end
G. G. H. S. scored a drop hitch in
the first quarter and another in the
second. the half ending with Glen
wood leading 60.
The third quarter was scoreless, al
though twice the Rifle eleven threaten.
ed to score, but the Glenwood ties,
with n constant defense, managed to
ward off, by sheer grit, possible de-
feat
In the last quarter "Lady Lucls'
seemed to desert Glenwood, Rifle scor-
ng l6 points by two touchdowns and
a safety.
Although Richardson, Mallory and
Reeves were "knocked out" and
Bellm received a "shiner,' they play
ed the entire game and performed
magnifieently.
The showing the team made speaks
well for them and the coach, Mr..
Morehead, and they impressed on Ri
fle's mind that they had better watch
out next time.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-26
club began her paper on "Child Wei.
fare" with the three factors which
! !. dan' 80, nely, home,
1Asss II of which

dH"' ,,.. -. nely, home,
must work in harmony with each 9th
er to accomplish results. She told
how each of these factors can help in
correctly molding the child IS physical,
mental and moral life. The communi-
ty can help by the right kind of laws
protecting the child, and by having
public supervised Fairgrounds and a
public library.
Mrs. f. B. Mayloy beautifully sang
solo entitled "Merrily l Roam" :"
which was heartily encored. She was
also accompanied by Miss Dickson.
Mrs. Clyde Morrow of the Grand
Valley club spoke on "Home Influ-
ence." She cited the first Americ
homes and the privations which the
early settlers had to undergo and the
kind of citizens they made. She
touched on the influence of the mother
who by her trials and hardships en-
dures much for her children and how
the habits of the father have an In.
fluence on the child, concluding her
paper with the statement ''The Ameri-
can home is source of good citizen
ship"
IDnIl;a le' 10 ir
on the program and was given n an
excellent paper read by Mrs. Hyrup
of the Clio club at Basalt. In her,
paper she recited the changes which
have been made in the schools in the
last few years by consolidation, and
the many things which can be over
come by this new system; school gar
den, which helps teach nature study,
home geography and physical training;
the school nurse, who is especially
helpful among foreigners; and voca-
tional training as taught in our mod
ern schools.
The program was brought to close
with a solo by Miss Delpha Vest,
whom Glenwood is fortunate in having
as teacher of music in our schools. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Blaine.
a short business session was held in
the music room at which time the in
vitation of the New Castle club to en-
tcrtain the federation in. the spring
was readily accepted. Mrs. S. A. Don
egan presided at the meeting in the
absence of Mrs. w. +. Lovely of Grand
Valley.
The Tri-County Federation members
are very grateful to the Civic In
provement and Literary club of this
city for their hospitality, and much
credit is due Mrs. r. IL. Butts, chair
man of the decorating committee, and
Mrs. b. I. Napier, chairman of the
refreshment committee, for their work
in making the affair a complete
success.