davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

Z Z! y! = Y 14g 4
SEjs6Sp 1ohs ". lJamlltDy, sh4s /.
lcr Of the UniverUity Of Weehin ot0hs
VA srveted with storm Of aptlauee
when he va intr0duceds III " Z,
Thank (lod we have q .Chfisti1t!
man et TIE head. gf our 00ysfn'1ensi Y
AZ sald. The Bishop said thet before
ths war the gcvefn1aent A3d A4 hsgan e
Sa''S,nc 3 81 81 seoc sde 9sS Atd
conpleSsd work costine S200. .000 When
The war began. A FUND was STARTED, he
eaid, to 6niDk The work. One cS The
flfst ce9tributions sof $1,000, and par
hapg th8 df4t .contribution Of Germany,
20 said, camo ttom German 'pfofessQr.
An important eddress was made ~
the Rev. D., Titub Lower, corfegpondihe
secretary q the Board Of Foreign MI.
sions. d. LAWYER declared that tAA
board Wds 'sllmping" IN Amefic6,y but
going forward with great strides eIss.
where.
Mlssisnary WORK Advancist
advance elsewhere has been won.
derful" he said, owing 70 Meth.
odism's Ane work on her ar-nuKg line.
Our miSslohafy work u advancing at
g. rate which surprised Bishop James
H.. Thoburn, Of India. :,
"OVe needs In India are very great.
We must have more .pastor. .teachersl II
we are to hold the gains we have made.
We need theee pastor teachers IN India,
Korea and Japan.
''ln China there has been notable
turning toward Christianity. During
the lone month Of, March, 1921. four
Chinese temples were transformsd into
Methodist churcAes. That the spirit
Of Christianity ID rife In China shown
BY the fact that 100 men in 0he place
formed q human chain to carry 1900
stones distance OF mile and q half
from quarry to build a Methodist
church. z
1--WE speak OF financial depression
here-it 10 Industrial depression in the
East and agricultural depression In the
West, a. q reason for not giving as
literally as We should. We must learn
the secret of-sacriicial giving. We must
give steadily for this work Of the mis-.
sions day By day and year BY year"
william Jennings Bryan was the
principal speaker today.
The Ccmmoner arrived in the city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Nutrition Class Proves Success

Thirty. three children, members Of the
nutrition class conducted by the Phila-
delphia Health Council and Tuberculosis
Committee at the Elkins School. Clear.
field and d streets, graduated from the
class this afternoon and in celebration
Of their promotion were entertained at
a movie" at the Allegheny Theatre.
The children were built up in weight
during the winter by proper nourish-
ment and the thirty three gained an
aggregate of 300 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Autos Collide; Man and wife Hurt

Following collision of two autcmo.
biles early today at Broad street and
Lehigh avenue, David Fogerman and
his wife were taken to the Samaritan
Hospital. The drivers Of the two cars,
Benjamin Fogerman. 1920 South Fourth
street, and Nathan Cobs. 2ol West In;
Fogerman, brother Of Benjamin, who
was in the back seat of the car with his
wife, received lacerations due to broken
glass. The drivers were each placed
under $500 bell by Magistrate Belcher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Coles Blocked
Mcconnell Probe
Cssta.ssa frsm Pass One

CsoeWoed Nom Page One
McConnell's name to permits releasing
TO bootleggers 10000 gallons Of whisky
en one day, nomely, August 3.
This was only one week after Nc
Connell had taken otIice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Wants Protestant Harmony

The Rev. William J. Miller, Of the
Lutheran Church, conveyed the rect.
ings Of the Ministerial Union Of West
Philadelphia. DR.. Miller was applaud.
ed loudly when he said that the time
had come for the Protestant creeds to
forget their differences.
1--WE must get together in the cause
of Professionalism" he said, az each
sect works for its own denomination
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
LOCAL STOCKS PUT
ASTR0NG FRONT
American Stores Repeats the
Old Performance, Max
ing a New Top

Although smaller In volume dealings
IN the local stocks were well distributed
imparting a broader appearance to the
days operations. Considering the In .
definite trend Of the other markets most
of the local shares held up remarkably
well. There was nevertheless notice .
able lack OF initiative in the trading
but Il was evident current holders were
showing no inclination to part with
their stocks.
American Stores was one of the more
prominent features with the establish
ment Of new high record at 122.
This was advance Of IA points over
Yesterdays final sale and also disclosed
the scant supply Of stock despite. the
remarkable elevation these shares have
enjoyed. No statement has been pre-
pared BY the company as to the amount
Of the preferred stock not converted In.
to common and left for redemption. but
the amount is believed to be negligible.
York Railways, yesterdays feature,
met some profit-taking and eased on
fractionally from the top price to 2SM.
The street Is almost convinced the stock
will be placed on a 8 per cent basis.
There was, on the other hand, continued
GOOD buying of U. G. l.. which ad-
yanced to 5O&, equal to the recent
high price. The preferred also displayed
noteworthy firmness, with a fractional
gain at 5S%.
Only small odd lots OF Electric
Storage Battery came out. which were
taken at a concession of y, at 45h.
PENNSYLVANIA remained firm at AZ. lie.
high Valley lost "a, while West Jersey
& Seashore rallied to 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

Calumet and Arizona Mining Com.
pany produced 1866 900 pounds of con.
per in May.
New Cornelia Copper Company pro.
duced in May 1.544.77O pounds of cop.
per, against ], ,408, 242 in April.
-Atchison's freight loadings last week
were 26,154 cars, against 2S.652 the
previous week and %, ,160 last year,
Canadian funds in New York,
w. Frederick Snyder, president NJ
he Northern Trust Company, has been
elected a director Of John & James
Dobson, Inc.
Jersey Central reports for wear ended
December 81. net income sci .355 '232
after taxes and charges. against net
1920. T'''' Al
limited States Steel's untitled tonnage
statement for May is expected to show
gain In orders in excess of LOG. 900
tons, bringing orders on hand as of
Junel /. to approximately 5000, 900
tons, against 5000, ,917 tons on Nav i,
-''Cosden q Co. net profits for NAV
were slightly over $4,000, 900 after al
lowing for all deductions for taxes, in.
terest and preferred dividends. but be-
fore depletion and depreciation. This
~ annual ro'c VI petter tnun SS0 q
share.
Randall h. Brubakcr and Theodore
Wright, 3r, have become associated with
the sales organization Of Stroud 4 Co.
The average price of the twenty nc-
tive industrials declined O.33 per cent
yesterday to 05.0S, while the twenty
railroads declined 0.07 per cent to
S4.O4.
Directors of the Canadian General
Electric Company voted to cut tho
dividend on the company's common
stock from to O per cent, in view OF
the business of the company during
the last six months and the present out.
look.
Governor c. n. Haskell. chairman of
the board Of the Middle States OH
Corporation, believes the future OF the
OIL industry Is assured and that holders
OF securities in companies confininr
themselves to legitimate undertakings
Will be satisfied with their returns
The Glover Leaf Railroad for the
year ended December 81 last. shows
net income Of 81 ,143, 900. which is
equal, after allowing for preferred diyi-
ends, to S7.48 share, on so. .OO5, ,OOO
outstanding common stock. In 1000
the net income was $3Gl ,476, or 50 63 a
share. "'
Iiiiihois central Railroad Company
has been granted authority by the In.
terstate Commerce Commission to issue
Slo0.O6 600 common stock in conyer-
sion OF IKE amount of preferred stock.
issue OF which was authorized by com.
mission on May %.
yellow Cab Manufacturing Company
will allot 100, 900 shares OF 'B" stock
to stockholders of record June ~ M
$50 share. Stockholders will receive
warrants for new stock in amounts
equal 20 number OF shares of old stock
held. Payments for new stock will be
due July 3. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

Greek. ags. 4;H; Finnish, 2,2O; Polish,
'93o7; Austrian, .OOs5; Hungarian,
The premium on New York funds IN
Montreal today was 27-32 per cent tho no
same hsure as quoted in discount on
YESTERDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS
n.. Sterling Francs Lire Gulders
DEMAND ..... l.50h 8l3 b2o AZ *
Gables +.50H 0.i3h 6.22h SS.SS S0S
ToDAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Demand . s';I!|s' ss ss'tp'' g;;S Scul!|s.s:; !|s.ss:;
Gables ...... $50 e.l8 500" SSc3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
COTTON MARKET

New York. June 6.--The cotton mar
ket was firm at an advance Of 9 to l3
points at the opening and Immediately
rose several points further on active
covering and moderate demand from
commission houses, based on reports Of
rains in Texas and strength in the spot
article. Private messages said that pre-
rip!tation ranging from Il to IS Of an
inch had fallen at many places, in
Texas. while in southern Louisiana
there was an average Of about one inrh
of precipitation. Trading decreased
after the start and prices reacted par
TALLY.
Following the opening, Juv moved
up to 20. 4Jc, a net gain Of 2S points,
on covering and transferring of short
hedges to later options.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, June 6.-At the opening
of the market today allied exchanges
were lower, while Swiss, Scandinavians
and Dutch showed good gains. Marks
were 1&i lower and Spanish lost n
point. Sterling was 1.c under yester.
days closing, francs and Belgians lost
/ and lire were "a point off.
Quotations were:
Sterling cables 4.50. demand 4.49Is:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Carukln G. Freed, Inc, Fail

New York. June G,--An involuntary peti,
tion in bankruptcy has been filed In the
United States District Court against Caru
kin Freed Inc, investment brokers', at II
East Forty-fourth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, June 6.-The wheat market
opened about steady at unchanged TO
&c decline and early in the day dis.
played an upward tendency on covering.
The Liverpool market was 31sc to 41sc
lower than Fridays close, which was
slightly better than expected. and while
crop and weather news were favorable.
the trade was cautious on the selling
side. as the technical position of the
market was believed to have been
strengthened by the recent selling. Ex-
ports were credited with taking $50 .OO1
bushels yesterday. despite the holiday,
abroad.
Corn started unchanged and later cx-
pertenced moderate gains in sympathy
with wheat and on covering. despite
n bear!sh view Of the situation in gem
eral.
Oats opened unchanged to Ac higher
on covering by July shorts. but price
changes were narrow.
Provisions were firmer on small hog
receipts and an advance Of Zoe to 90,
IN the hog market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

franc cables 0,13, checks O.12; Belgian
cables S.4i, checks S.43; lire cables
o.. checks 5.2l u; Swiss cables 1918,
checks 1919; peseta cables 1851,
checks l5.S5, Danish cables 2l.95,
checks y 90; Norway cables 17.05,
checks 1880; Swedish cables 26,05,
checks 800; guidsr cables 5000,
checks 3S.M; marks BAN.
Central European exchanges were ir-
reg1isr-Bulgsrian, 20; Rumanian,
.8sh; serbien, 1.43: Csecho: :Elo-
yakian, 1.04M; Jugo- -Slavian; .31& ;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Juno G,-Thc hotter
showing Of the Santos market brought
about buying this morning by Wall
Street. Europe and trade commission
houses which caused initial advances
of 3 to points in the local coffee fu-
lures market. Santos cables reported
advances of % to l2J reis there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

After Billy and Stubby had agreed about the kidnappers, Billy finally ex- plained
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

After Billy and stubby had agreed
 about the kidnappers, Billy finally ex-
 plained.
 1 Well, I did them and when T
 explain to you. you will see how easy
 IL was. While you were at the house. eating duck, Bettina here told us sbe saw two tramps in the meadow. T IkneW instantly they must be our kid-s nappers Then when Bettina repeat
 ed to me what she had heard them say 1 knew for sure they were the
 kolnappers and that they would soon appear and find me, so I hid in the l haymoW- While I was hiding from 1 them you saw fit to bark your head l OH as you came running, toward the I stable The men, hearing you, thought l you had seen or sne1t them and that l you were on their trail, so they too | h-d in the hay loft where I was kept still and listened to their conver- sat1on until they climbed down and went to the house to get something to eat From a crack in the barn I watched them and saw that after the1r meal they took the road to town l continued to watch them from my hiding place away up in the loft un- til they disappeared from sight, half a mile down the road. So that Is why asked you if 1t was not a slip of the tongue when you said they were com Ing this way. als 1t has been scarcely half an hour since I saw them going in that direction"
 Well, then they must have chang ed their minds, and are coming back for when I saw them they were walk ing in this direction, and walking pretty fast for tramps, at that
 'Harl1!" said Billy and all ears went up in a listening position, even to Bettina's long ones.
 Il hear EoO4tSteDS'' said Billy
 And l voices,'' said Stubby
 And they are coming this way's said the Widow Brown.
 Wed better slxidoo,'' said Stubbv
 Betdna. slipped through the hole in the fence and ran for home.
 The Widow Brown continued to eat as IT nothing was wrong, while Billy once more climbed to his hiding place in the loft and Stubby ran to the staple door to see who was com- Ing. As he expected it was the kid nappers. They did not try to enter the stable by the door, but went around and climbed over the wall at the same place they had before and immediately went to the. haymow This move& astonished the Widow Brown, Billy and Stubby very muc;l. What did they mean by coming back? Some mischief, that was plain to be seen, or they would not sneak in the back way and hide in the loft
 CTomorrow you will hear what mischief the men were pIanning) Copyrighted by the SaalfeId Publish
 ing Co.,, Akron,% O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
DINNER STORIES

It was a foreign class composed of Slavs and one Italian. This unba1- l anced race distribution resulted in 1 the little Italian boy being at the mercy of the others, and they were i certainly aware of it.
 The teacher was examining this group in the use of words After a she came to the word disguise" and also to the little Italians turn. Now she said, "I want to know the meaning of disguise. Tony, y,u give me a sentence with disguise in it."
 Tony gazed at the grinning faces of | his classmates, who not so very long before had been teasing him, and re- piled with vehemence:
 .''I hate desc guyse"
 Kenneth. age five. was playing in the back yard with his particular girl friend The door opened. and his mother called cheerily:
 Come. my boy. want-you to come now and take a bar11.'s
 "A bath % questioned the lad in dis may. Not a bath in the tub, moth er!"
 "Yes. Kenneth was the firm an- swer, "a bath in the stub--aH over"
 And the next door neighbor felt as though he had stolen one of the fam fly secrets when he heard boyish voice ring out: a.eA1l over? Where are we going?''
 2 Have you any. new attachments for pToncgraphs?"
 Heavens, no. We've been clerk ing in 11re so long and trying out records for people who didn't want to buy that there isn't one of us here who feels the slightest attachrfeent for 2 phonogrsDh enuanuxe..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
By NORMAN F. BROWN
PETER HALEYi

Few present day fight fans recog- nlze the name-un1ess they happen 10 i've in the East. But Haley. star featherweight fighter in his day. is shining now as a referee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

Haley began his boxing career in Buffalo 2S years ago at the age Of IF. lie was born in Newmarket, N. H. He fought first as an amateur Then turning professional he made his debut against one Jimmy Denver in one of the preliminary bouts to battle in which the famous Frank Erne fought. Ha1ey's 20-round draw with the famous Oscar Gardner in 1898 probably was his greatest bat tIe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

One thing that Is remembered about Haley is that he always acted as his own manag ger. And fr,e fac+ that he fought all the good men of his day in his class and climbed into the ring at frequent intervals showed that he didn't need one very badly.
 He's one of the few remaining. h. minaries that link the old ring days with the present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
'HEA[TH CONTROL
/. SEIZED BY WOMEN
national Park Board Members
Announce They're Better
.d Able Than Men
IS NEWLY,-FoRMED GROUP

=, orsanizing the Board of Health ot
v.,onal Park, n. j.. the important
e., vero taken over by women. who
...ounced that they felt that they are
s.,,or able to handle the health affairs
J, National Park than men have shown
themselves to be.
This is the first time women have
IA membership on the board. and 1t
peit tbeir announced intention TO show
4, mon what they can do Three
.T,be Eve members are women.
"Mr. Josephine Cleveland, elected
...sidsnt. succeeding Jacob Rcntz. says
Y. Twill pny strict attention to health
,%Wsirs ~ and believes the women will make
good" -. ,oao ,.,,o ,ro.
Ident. ,,,,,, p
..h.t the women will do more and
hstter work on the Board Of Health than
,Ss men did last year. We intend to
.ste many tours of National Park and
..s that the place is cleaned up. ;"
The place Of secretary was given TO
william Beers. Other members of the
,sw body are Mrs. George Lowder and
Edward Blakely. ,,,. .,,
The board was appointed by the newly
.,scted Mayor. Edward Il. Allen. Dr..
I Harris Underwood was named medl-
AL insnectOr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
WlFE IN STEERACE, CABIN
FOR HIM: HE IS LEARNED
S Moses 0elamod Letua Rabbinca Scholar Scored by
immigration Officers for Permitting Ertraor.
dinary Arrangement
dindry arrangement

l.,rnIs %T,es ,MNlamod is a man of great
ma Tn q teacher and a student OF
M n Ia Ia mud's profundties. Therefore
Ltvia a TO America from his native
IF" as an cabin passenger.
s,rsn, Wlte Rosa, who is not learned
.nntbor IN tn" duties of a wife and
hs,m 'he simple domestic arts ,(
Eonon ana home, and as she says. "a
|oyer ~ OF an economical mind" came
Tha ile storage on the same shin.
Wita m o,d rnbbinical scholar and his
mattel W'il come to Philadelphia ulti-
|ler ~ Where their son, Samuel Mil
|inr ~ prosperous laundry owner, liv.
JnSt <olo Moyamensing avenue.
|st tho d! present they are being held
|llsnTc immigration station Mt Fills
bsCo"ua, New York. on tecbnicalitv,
Inn n1ISe nS. the wise on their passport has
Ina Immigration officials berated Miller
|AtlpborSo brother. Albert Alden. of
|lestsrdo' MaSs., at special hearing
|,.ttjn" arranged for the purpose of
|lbsry d a. the motive for the extraor-
Nary arrangement.
Both First Cabin Now
| EHs III Jato M tne aged couples sojourn at
| |h tbs' 'SS!!ahd S!shd they will both be lodged
NJ Inn, nrst cabin" quarters, by ordcr
New WnlSratlon Commissioner Tod, of
k4 Sons rN' The commissioner said to
|soyinS 'tuh,in,iisration thn authorities are thu,
|lour mat they are more humane IN
| Me- IUtner than you have been your =.
}iIle yonr .V.elhg aog her to come steeragc
Miller ,ather came first cah4a.'
eahe back todex ss~As 81 .,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
18TH DIVISION IS HONORED
BY FIRST U. S. RECOGNITION
officers JublIant as Word Comes OF
Units Win In Race

Officers of the Twenty eighth Divis-
ion received word today from Wash
ington that the unit had been granted
Federal recognition.
To be the first division recognized is
an honor sought by National Guards
men of virtually every State in the
Union. and competition between Penn
sylvania and New York was especially
keen.
Tho Twenty eighth Division has been
recruited to about 1000 men more than
It's required peace time strength, hay
ing 12,50O men.
The news created much rejoicing Mt
division head1uerters here in the
armory Mt Thirty second street and
Lancaster avenue. The notice cnmn
from Major General George G. Rick
0rds, chief of the Militia Bureau at
Washington. and said recognition had
been granted as of December 81.
NmioIS sections of the Guard have
been given Federal recognition prior
to this. but it is now recognized as a
complete division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Four Generations to Attend Annlver
.,rv at 5439 Haverford Avenue

Four generations will attend the gold
N wedding anniversary of James W.
md Hannah NJ. Daley, tonight, at their
home, 5430 Havcrforu avenue. There
will be sixty guests.
Among the descendants who will at
tend the anniversary will be five chill
iren, ten grandchi ldrcn and three great
uandchildrcn: Bertha and, William
DeItrich. daughter and son in law. with
their daughter. Edith, and her children.
Edna and Dorothy, aged three years and
,iY months, respectively William and
Anna Herr. son in law and daughter,
with their children, William, Harold
and Charles Mark and Elsie Gransden,
son .in-law and daughter. with their
children. Elsie, George. Harry, Ralph
and Roy; and Snrah and Cheney, son
and daughter. both unmarried.
Mr.. Daley is foreman in the Ba d.
Kin Locomotive Works. He and his
wife came to this city thirty years ago
from West Chester, where he was for
many years butcher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

York. He and his brother. who have
been here some years and have pros
pered, changed their names when they
arrived in America, Miller said today.
"It was all because my father is
man of great learning. Among our race
it iS customary to show highest respect
to the head Of the house Particularly is
this true when the husband and father
is learned and teacher.
"My father believes in education. IIG
gave me and my brother a university
course in Kovno, Lithuania, where we
were graduated.
MY brother and I came TO this
country five years ago. We heard moth
ing from our parents, and feared they
might have been sent to Siberia Then
came letter. My father wrote they
were starving. We telegraphed money
for stecrage tickets for them to come
to us. | am not prosperous, merely
enrning n living for my family.
"My father wrote he never in his life
had passed day without study, and he
could not study in the stcCrage. told
my brother to send more money. My
mother did not want to spend the money
for first class. But we never thought
about the matter. We were only nnx-
ious, my brother and |. to do anything
to get them here
~ love my mother as much as my
rn,hpr They would not let mo see her
in New York. The only way ! could
get to SEQ her was to consent to let
them photograph her with my father.
They brought her out 10 be photo
( aphed, But then they would not let
% V-JAa her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
20 YEARS ON POLICE FORCE
Lieutenant Seickel Receives Con.
gratulations on Anniversary

congratulations are showering in to-
lay on Lieutenant John s. Scickel. of
wv lard street and Fairmount avenue
|,;ntHoh, who is celebrating his twenty
|ppsnA anniversary as a member of the
in1,nde!phia Police Department.
Lieutenant ScickeI has never been
,Suaected with any other district. He
"r.ed IN at the Seventh District as
nlroIman and has been there ever
.ut ,uye, gradually progressing through the
,,I IAs OF mouse sergeant, street sergeant
,a ,aa nnally was made Lieutenant eleven
Lieutenant Seickcl lives at S33 North
tSru truolPn street. lie was fifty. eight