davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
OPEN HOME FOR BLIND
Cardinal at ST. Mary's Dedication
Tomorrow

The new St. Mary's Institute for
the Blind, at Lansdale, will be ded-
irated and formally opened tomorrow
afternoon, at 5 40 o'clock.
The ceremonies will be tho occa-
sion of pilgrimage of representatives,
numbering many thousands, from every
parish In the archdiocese. Delegations
will go to Lansdale not only from Phil
adelphia, but from every one of the
nine surrounding counties.
An airship. containing pilot and two
passengers. will lead the contingent
from st. Carthage's parish, West
Philadelphia.
Cardinal Doughterty VIII officiatc Mt
the ceremonies, which will also include
the raising of "Old Glory" on the
grounds in front of the institution.
Governor Sproul will be the orator
Of the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
THREE w. PHILA. SALOONS
RAIDEO BY DRY AGENTS
Concealed Passage Leads to 100
Gallons Of Rum and Alcohol

Prohibition agents yesterday raided
three more saloons in West Philadel-
phia. At the saloon of Michael Nc
Garrty, Fifty first street and Balti-
more avenue. sixty gallons OF whisky,
forty gallons Of alcohol and some color
ing matter were cOniiscated. The
liquor was discovered BY the agents
hidden IN tho cellar. 4 concealed pas
sage led 10 IT,
Two fifty. gallon barrels Of whisky.
forty gallons of alcohol and seven cases
Of old whisky we're roniiscatcd from tho
Newbell Hotel. Seventy second street
and Woodland avenue. owned by Mrs.
Martha Kane.
The .'~ug store Of James McMichaem
Fifty-fifth and Market streets, was
raided next and two FIVE gallon cans.
ono five gallon Jug of whisky and one
one gallon jug Of alcohol were confis
Gated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

Education along party lines is the
next step for women in politics. accord
Ing to Mrs. William Ellis Groben, OF
Oak Lane. unc of the five women from
Philadelphia County on the state Com
mittec and the only Independent mem.
bcr Of the committee.
1.-The first step was to get the vote. -
she said. "'rhc next is TO educate the
women in party principles. and the
third is TO teach them to work in politi-
cal union under party banners. That,
of course, is rather id"nlistic and may
never be accomplishment has not been
yet, but that is what we are hoping
for"
Always Backed Suffrage
"I have always been interested in
suffrage" Mrs. Grobcn explained. "My
mother and father were in favor Of the
movement when 1t was decidedly un-
popular. and for ten years ] was head
Of a suffrage organization. But It was
really an accident that | went int"
practical politics. Because of my civi"
work was appointed To attend meet :
ing ut 306 South Rrohd street. which |
hardly realized then was state head
quarters said Mrs. Grobcn, with a
smile.
True TO her lclicf that a woman'S
first duty Is toward her family, Mrs.
Groben does not allow her political ac-
tiytties TO interfere with her home life,
and she looked out of the window and
down the street, and then at the clock,
as she murmured, MY son should be
home from school now
A strong belief in partisanism, Mrs
Groben insists that this is the only
method by which things can be accom-
plished in politics. "Many women who
have worked for suffrage thirty, or even
forty years. lack the foresight md the
ability to depart from the old lines OF
thinking which they pursued when they
first started their fight. They believe
that things can be fought out on
non -partisanshp basis, but that Is
where. in my opinion, they are wrong,
and why they fail to accomplish more
than they do.
"If woman has time. ability and
inclination. then / think it is all right
for her to hold office" Mrs. Groben
said she believed.
"My aim she concluded. "is to
have women on the ward and city
committees. Two years from now, in
the next election, that is what I hope
To see. and what ] am working for.
Women should be represented In city
and until they are thcy
will not have as great an amount of
influence as they should"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
\. {. MATHER WINS
At HORSE SHOW
Avonwood and Leni Lenape Get
Blue Ribbon for Hunters
and Jumpers
ONE SPILL MARS RIDING

Victor G. Mathcr scored Il victory
at the Bryn Mawr Horse Show today
when his horses Avonwooh and l.eni
l.enape took tho blue in tho Hunters
and Jumpers pairs class with riders
two abreast.
large gallery was on hand to wit :
moss the event. and there was contin.
nous applause as pair after pair tore
around the circuit. sailing over the
hazards side by side. aud returning to
the ring with II final flying leap.
Only on" mishhp marked this per-
i"rmanc". The groom who accompan-
led Miss Margaretta McNcal was un-
horsed when his mount. A,tnboy,
attempted to take the second j,mp side
ways after the manner Of the crab.
lie succeeded. but his rider was un.
prepared for this and continued on the
rough space in the orthodox way, land
ing on his left ear.
lie was up nt once. however, and
the pair continued around in fine form
for the remainder Of the lap. The
sun shonc with unexpected fervor
throughout the morning. driving the
fnShi"nably attired throng to the shade
OF the striped awnings above the stands.
Many braved tho solar cffulgcrrc. how
obvious hope Of seeing something hap
pen.'
There Is mach quiet amusement cur
rent among lorse followers and tho cir
cumstanccs surrounding the recent
withdrawal Of Dilwyn"- Dolly. n pony
entered by the Misses Louisa D'A and
Irene Du. Carpenter in saddle ponies
class confined TO four teams fourteen
hands two inches In height.
Just as this pony was about 10 cx-
hibit. It was halted and examined at
the Gldcr of one of the judges, George
B. Hulme. Of New York. 1t was dis
covered the Dilwyn" Dolly was over
sized, and shc was barred.
The joke being that Dilwyne Dolly
has been showing rs a IA horse for
the last year and half and Mr.. IIulme
was the first judge to question her size.
Class 60; officer ssh"Ts"enF1s, Alsha-
% pawn, G. Wilbur Miller: thrd Miss 'SSEio SSIiio
fuy Isaac ss9,Mbr3S III TSsh'er Ir fourth Equality
;sss, ;s Nisss Mary G3IIo.hhler: third; Cocoa.
%sss uMP!Hs cSh;., RS1,S: r1rs' T%
laete bilwyn s % Farm third 'ESna cosoa. hnss ss
catherine b. Clothier: fourh. Sunnybrook
Lass, Isaac II. tlothier. Jr.
Ciass 3. pony in harness First. Beau
Bsocada. Dllwynn Farm: second. Guide.
Black Oak Farm.
Clnss 81 saddle horse---Tirst The Answer.
Dilwynn Farm second. Ny Delight. Miss
Mary Frances Simon: third. Moonshine. Wal
er Brisss: fourth. Farina. W. J. Clothier.
Class 30. horess in harncss-First. Mont
seller Corinne. Montpelier Farm: second.
Virginia Reel Colrbrook Farms: third. Del
hester Sunnower. Colonel II: X. Hathaway:
'ourth Montpelier Safety Montpelier Farm |
. Class SIS, pairs OF hunters and junpers-
Eirst. Avonwood and Ieni Lenape Victor c. |
father: second. Fob White Alert and
iroucho bob white Farm: third. Toby Bay |
md Bay Anne. J. c: Brown: fourth. Sensa-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
REAL BANDIT CAR HAD GUN
MOUNTED READY FOR USE
Youths Are Held for Attack on Man
Blamed for Arrest of Pala

Solomon Jacobs, eighteen years old =.
Federal street near Tenth, and Elias
khOurey, Twenty-Five years old. Tenth
street near Federal. were identified to
day by J. !. Doughcrty as the men
who attacked him yesterday hecausa
they said he had ''sQucaled' on their
"pals' in the Supp,cc- Wills Jones
milk depot robbery at Darby recently.
The attack on Doughcrty, who drives
n bakery wagon, was made on Broad
street near til. Philadelphia Navy Yard.
After beating him his assailants shot at
him with a sawed-off shotgun. which
was mounted on the door of their auto
mobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
HARVEY MOVES AMERICAN
EMBASSY INTO A HOTEL
Old Lease Expires and New Place
Is Not Vet Ready

London, Sept. 3O.-Colonel George
Harvey has housing situation all his
own. The American Ambassador must
move out of % Chcsham place, which
until now was the American embassy,
as the lease has expired but the new
embassy at Is Princes gate is not yet
ready for his occupancy. In fact, the
mansion which j. +. Morgan presented
to the United States for this purpose
may not be turned over to its new owner
until next SIMMER.
So the colonel is packing up his be-
longings and the embassy fles-or
rather. IS having them packed pre-
paratory to moving to hotel for the
time being. This will be the first time
in history that an American embassy
has been established In London hotel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
WIDOW OF GROOM KILLED
BY HORSE ASKS $4,000
Alleges Judge" Moore Knew Ami.
NAL Was Vicious

William \. Moore, for many years a
prominent exhibitor at horse shows, and
hhoWn ns Judge Moore. has been sued
W the supreme Court in New York BY
N,rs; Marin McBurncy, widow of Harry
'seA'nrnrey, who asks $4,000 damages
Tor the denth of her husband.
Mri'urnny was u grOm in the stable
"i, Judge" Moore. There was nm OK
nibition at Devon. Pa, on MAY 20.
,Nh'le leading one OF the defendants
hnrses from railroad train to the ex-
.,p'tion ground Mclturney was kicked in
~" abdomen ana died several hours
II 's alleged by Mrs. McBurney that
,udse Moore and Eis agent knew the
norsc that kicked her husband was.
VICIOUS and had "a propensity to kick"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
VICTIM OF BOOTLEG WHISKY
FIGHTS 2 LOADS OF POLICE
Is Finally overpowered and Put In
Straitjacket

Policemen from two stations were
called 70 "v"rpowcr ih,rick Curry. of
Eighteenth street and I.chigh avenue.
after he had drunk too much bootleg
whisky.
Curry opened activities ct Frankford
avenuc and Allen street in The presence
Of Policeman Lee. of the Front and
Master streets station. Lee attempted
70 arrest the man and was being over
powered when Policeman duffy. Of
the East GirarL avenue station, arrived.
Curry was finally pushed into All
nntomobil" patrol.and taken TO station
house. where il was found necessary to
put him in straltjackot. DR.. Rober.
McCreigbt. district surgeon, said IL
ordered the man TO the Philadelphia
General Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
MOTORMAN HURT IN CRASH
Trolley Strikes Motortruck at Sec
ond and Fitzwater

Thomas Gray, 1910 Hart lane,
motorman, was slightly hurt at 8 :i5
o'clock this morning when his car
struck motortruck at Second and
FitZwater streets.
Gray WAS flung back against the plat
form guard rail and one thigh was
bruised. 4 window Of the trolley was
broken and the mOtortruck was dam
aged slightly. The motorman Was
treated at the Pennsylvania Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
MAYOR HANN INJURED
West WiIdwood's Executive Was in
Bus Hit by Train

Wildwood. n. j.. Sept. 30 Mayor
Warren Ham, Of West Wildwood, and
his wife are in Kclchner's Hospital
here suffering from injuries received
when shifting engine ON the Wild
wood and Delaware Bay Short Line
Railroad struck the West Wildwood
bus, in which they We're the only pas
scngers. Mrs. Ham received four
broken ribs, lacerations of the face and
body, and Is badly shocked. The
Mayors shoulder is injured and he
was cut about the face by glass. The
accident happened late last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
GOVERNOR ASKS AID
Appeals for Help for Smyrna Vic
Tins Of the Turks

An appeal for aid for the refugees
from Smyrna and other victims of the
Turks was made today in proclama-
tion issued by Governor Sproul.
Every resident Of the State IL asked
to help I'm the name of humanity"
The proclamation reviews some of the
sufferings of those driven from their
homes and emphasizes necessity for
speedy action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
3 OPERA STARS ARRIVE
Seotti, MartInelIl and Rutfo Reach
New York TODAY

New York. Sept. 30.--The gathering
of singers with the approach of the
opening or the opera season continues.
Today three well-known opera stars
are arriving on the liiulio Crsurc Of
the Nayigazione Generate Italiana,
They are Antonio ScOtti and Gio-
wanna Martinelli, OF Hie Metropolitan
Opera Company, and Titta Ruffo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
COLLISION KILLS HORSE
Driver, Thrown From Wagon, Rolls
Away From Speeding Truck

4 horse was killed and its driver,
Clarence Ketchim, injured today when
his huckster wagon was struck BY n
motor truck at Eighteenth street and
Passyunk avenue.
ketchim was thrown from the wagon
and escaped probable death by rolling
aside as the truck sped by. He was
taken to st. Agnes Hospital. lie lives
ut 1896 East Russell street.
James Mullen, Chester, driver Of the
truck, was arrested. The wagon was
considerably damaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
hit by Trolley, Child Dies

Josephine Ward, four years old, ll24
North Tenth street, died in the 'h'l-
drcn's Homeopathic Hospital as ne
result of injuries suffered August 10,
when she was struck by trolley car
at Tenth street and Columbia avenue.
Although her injuries were but frac-
turc of a leg and cuts and bruises,
combinations developed. Grover
Knowles, 4834 Raynton street, Ger
mantown, InotorEun of the car that
struck the girl, Is rsarrestsd'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
No. 277--Matches on u Plate

Five matches are laid on n plate. ss
shown in the figure, The ysrforncr then
asks five people each to take one match
and yet leave ono on the plate. When
all have given UP attempting 10 solv,
the apparently impossible problem rhe
performer demonstrates the trick.
Four persons are allowed each "a toLo
a match. The performer announces tb"t
he will be the fifth person. When hts
turn comes he calmly picks nm tbs
plate, with the last match on il TIN,
he has taken the fifth match, but tba.s
Is still one on the plate.
Copyright, 1899. bv Public Ledger Commas,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
Stock Speculation
 Craze Bankrupts
 Thousands Germans
Rx Associated Prssn

Berlin. January 21.-Thousands of Germans have been bankrupted by the recent craze for speculating in the stock market. The losers were not limited to wage earners and pro- fessional men with inadequate in comes but included many compara- lively wealthy men.
 The workmen and professional men claim that speculating is not a vice put a necessity for men whose in comes are 5000 marks . month or less. They say they plunged" in the market in the hope of being able to win enough to pay their bills and to buy clothing for themselves or d dress for their wives.
 Some of those who lost their earn ings in this way have disappeared from their positions. Others are making the round of their acquaint- ances in an effort to borrow and the remainder are stolidly facing debts which they cannot hope to pay. Gro cers and butchers generally have closed all credit accounts.
 One of the speculators who lost stock market speculation said:
 "We have to gamble. We cannot buy anything but the barest neces- sites on what we earn and when prices go up and. money for even the necessities is lacking, we take a chance rather hopelessly, thinking that our condition cannot be much worse and that We might have luck.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
GERMANY AWAITING GENOA CONF FERENCE. ASMOMENTOUSONE.
France Views Meeting With Suspicion Because Means
 Revision of Preparations, K Says Harden
By MAMMALIAN HARDEN
 GernAny's Foremost PubIioiat Ew,toI

Copyright, 1929. by The AEe-Heraid)
 Berlin, January 21.-Despite the militant tone of his statement in the Chamber of Deputies Thursday, Pre- mier Poincare of France does not intend to be bull in a china shop. A serious politician and jurist, his policy will be distinguished from that of Briand principally by tone and method. Briand was long Poin- cares friend against Clemenceau, and was his king-maker at the Yer sailles presidential election.
 In the too pedantie dispatch which Poincare sent to Briand at Cannes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

RAAR - AA AAa AA A V said Europe could be saved only by Frances economic recovery. That Is to be the keynote of the Poincare policy.
 This Lorrainner, who lived through the 1870 invasion, and cannot forget, hopes for a return of French hege- 'mony.
 Poincare and his policy of France first" A phrase
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-13
ASKS PROTECTION FOR GAME
HAWAIIAN Fish and Game Association
Asserts That Condition on the
- islands Are Bad. #"

The latest application received By
the American Game Protective associa-
ton for club membership comes from
Hawaii. The Hawaiian Fish and
Game association has been formed by
handful of the sportsmen in ti1e
territory who have realized FIAT un-
less they take drastic steps the game
OH the islands will soon be exter--,
minated. 49, r, ''}~.'', -" 4
Bruce Cartwright, secretary of the
Hawaiian association, writes that for
merly the islands were alive with
game, but due to poor law enforcement
md tho lack Of adequate protective
measures the condition is now serious.
The greater part Of the population
are Orientals, and to teach them that
game must be protected will prove
lahorious task, lie says. -. IT..
: The Chinese dove, Monaghan pleas
ant and California quail are the most
common upland game birds, although
formerly peacocks, turkeys and wild
chickens were plentiful. Golden
plover are very numerous during
migration. Ducks and other shore
birds also visit the. islands. =.
The game animals in Hawaii con-
sist OF goats, sheep and deer The
theory has been advanced--and found
, the ear#of the lawmakers on the Tis-
lantls-that deer are detrincntat@to
forests 1t is asserted thqt they de-
.stroy forests by eating the protective
scovering from the roots of the trees.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-13
SEES !; ( BIC DEATH
TOLL FR0M,H00CH
Cleveland Chemist Declares Un'
dertakers viii Have, Pros :
uerous Year About I 926.
DANGER FROM RAW FUSEL OIL
Il Removes the Oxygen From the
Blood, Causes lips and Body to
Turn Blue and Has the Same i
:" Effect ~ Asphyxiatlon. 4

Cleveland, O.-Undertakers will have
= prosperous year about 1926, in the
opinion Of analytical and consulting
chemists here. because, they claim. the
Grim Reaper Is whetting his scythe for
q harvest Of prohibition liquor drink
ars. 49,. =
Hundreds of persons are slowly but
surely asphyxiating themselves. ac-
cording to J. NJ. Kovuchy, assistant
city chemist, by unsuspectllisly assln,-
llnting the poisons found in almost
every sample Of what was believed to
be pure bonded" liquor. Hundreds Of
samples are brought to Kovachy each
month for analysis, he said. and all
thus far analyzed have contained q
high percentage of fusel, oil in the
raw. In large quantities. consumed
by steady drinking, fusel oil changes
the blood from oxyhemiglobiu to
MATHEMATICIAN. he insists. ,, ,,,, 49,. 90. II
Same as. Asphyxiation. Z, .,...
In other words. Kovachy says, fuseI
oil removes the oxygen from the blood.
causes the lips and body to turn
blue and has the same effect as rs.
phyxiatien. - H.. ..a
illicit peddlers Of whisky use eth.
Slacetatei for flavorins purposes in
some cases, and this Is very injurious
II taken in any quantity. acting as II
heart depressnlent" the chemist de-
clared. ~, 4 2, ). - H.. ~
NJ. Il. Crutls. proprietor of the Chem
lcal laboratories. advises the present
day drinker to "analyzc. we'll before
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-13
NooNAN FOR THE HOUSE

!. =, William Tecumseh Noonan Of the Rau9ette Re-
Cion announces himself candidate for the house
Of representatives from the Slxtysecond district,
composed of Beltrami and Koochiching counties
Besides being one Of the brightest newspaper men
in the state Bill is booster extraordinary for al Sec
tions Of Northern Minnesota, but particularly for
the Rainy River district. He has q deep ana abld-
ing faith in the future of that country and sings its
praise eloquently and increasingly. Mr. Noonan
knows his district and UNDERSTANDS its needs. lie
has a wide acquaintance among old members Of the
house, many of whom will be returned for the next
term and he would be strong, influential mem
Der from the outset. Bill can be most awful seri
GUS when he chooses, even if he does make a play
ground of his editora. page. He is clear thinker
and talks to the point. -.
IL the voters of the Sixty-second alive to their
own interests, they viii give Bill the biggest vote
Of any man on the ticket-Thief River Fails Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-13

using" Traces Of Adulteratioa That
clip year alter year from life have
been found in almost every bottle Of
alleged bonded" liquor he has an
alyze1, no asserted. >~ .~. .
1T is true a portion OF the: contents
Of most bottles is pure bonded whisky.
That gives it the color. flavor and
taste" Curtis edded. But the good
LIQUOR is mixed with ingredients that
are harmful to the human system, and
the question upperlNnst III the minds
Of those who come to mo for analysis
Of their liquor is how TO remove the
ingredients and leavs the bonded
stuff" d. - g. EtE .
Gross Misrepresentation. " e..
That "honded' whisky is being
grossly misrepresentedn by bootieggers
was revealed recently when q raid OF
a printing shop in the downtown sec
tion by federal and police officials un-
covered a plant which IS said to have
been devoted exclusively to the manu-,
facture of counterfeit labels and bot.
tied in bond revenue stamps. e.
The labels were similar to those
used by prominent dishllers on .popu.
lAr brands Of intoxicating liquors pre-
Nous to the eighteenth amendment 60
Ing into eject. ..s.fs5s3s,f I. ss3s.t &,
Ten thousand alleged counterfeit
revenue stamps were !contiscatetl. Fed,
era! secret service operatives declare
that statements made by some OF the
six persons arrested in connection with
the raid indicate that $4,000 had been
cleared during the last year through
sales Of the labels to bootleggers In
Kansas City. New York. Chicago, De-
troit md other cities. \. v ~, =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-13
Voicss Of the Dunes. :,

The voices of the tunes are in many
$keyss The cries of the. sulls and crows
tile melodies of the songsters--the
wind tones among the trees--the roar
: OF the surf on the shore--the soft
rustling of the loose sands, edayins
among the beach grasses--the whir OF
startled wings in the ravines----the
mining ofythe frogs and little toads in
the marshy spots--the chorus of the
katydlds and locusts-the prolonged
notes of the owls at night--and many
other sounds, all n blend into the
The greater song of the hills, and be-
come a part of the appeal, in this land
of enchantment and mystery .-Earl ii.
Reed. *.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-13
A Pointed Question.

sgs. Alice Whitney ,Auerbach, sevenear
old daughter Of Murray A. 4Auesbacl,,
EXECUTIVE secretary Of the Indiana T0,
berculosis association. is an srdent all
vocate Of women's rights. .ter8EI5.
alice went to church. Christmas Sun.
day aud the choir sang hymns in which
''t'eacc on Earth, Good Win to Men
often occurred. i ff5s3t 4
= Miss Auerbach stood i. as long IS
she could. Then she leafed over to
her parents and. III q uhispr that
wRs easily overheard, She said: II
Daddy, why do they always sing
Peace on Earth, Good Will to Man
why don't they sing Good Will to
Ladies' now and then az :, = : -.