davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Children Get Pittdnce
From, Fathers Millions

Daniel and Edwin We're dismissed
from consideration in the ALLEGATION OF
large shares of the estate for the reason
that their aged and conservative father
regretted and condemned, to use his own
words in the will instrument, 'th0r
hostile and unfilal attitude
1t is also known to the batteries OF
lawyers who will represent the oppos-
iny interests in court tomorrow and TO
many close friends of the Baugh fam
ily, that he considered that Paul d.,
his younger son. was mot Of Il type to
be trusted with large fortune
81 shall provide adequately for the
boys" said Mr.. BluSh in his last years
to his trusted legal adviser Frank Il.
Savidgc, "but | shall not leave them
large share Of ny estate for reasons
they themselves understand full we'll and
that are known to the rest Of the fam
ny.
81 will give them each the income
from 500, 900. on which they can live
as gentlemen should and without suf.
fering want, but | consider that | am
doing them a favor in making them rely
for further fortune on their own eff.
forts.'
Edwin =. Baugh, who was fifteen
years older than his brother Paul, died
suddenly about six months ago at his
apartments in the Bellevue Stratford,
and passed beyond the need of any
share of the fathers bounty.
Paul Daniel Baugh, the remaining
complainant in the case, declares that
his father in writing his will was un-
duly Influenced by his daughter and
son in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Harris Brewster, and their counsel,
Mr.. Savidge. lie also declares that
his father was incapacitated to make a
last will and testament.
Mr.. Savidge, who with Senator
George Wharton Pepper and Henry p.
Brown. constitutes the counsel who will
attempt to uphold the will in the con.
test that begins tomorrow before Judge
Henderson. asserts that there is
no question that the testator was
OF sound and disposing memory
when he made his will, and that most
Of business and professional Philadel-
phia can testify to the fact.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30

70 make fight in direct defiance to his
u}her's expressed wishes are set forth
oS .ne parent in the following verbiage:
~ have considered long and care
iui'y all OF the provisions embodied In
TINS Will before executing it, and In
view of the hostile and untilial attitude
toward me and their mother persisted In
Dv each Of my said sons and Of the fact
that 1t is for their good that they should
not have too much money, do not wish
them to participate in my estate except
upon the conditions and to the extent ]
have mentioned herein.
"As 1t is, their participation in my
estate will still be of large proportions,
inasmuch as ! desire to continue In the
expression of pattrnal affection In pro.
yiding for their insured maintenance. ;"
The question now 10 whether Paul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30

LoR days pretty Philadelphia GIRL
l. his New York return yesterday
of the notable will
appearance n the Philadelphia courts in years.
who divorced
the s5oO0000
chemical
science, willing to intrust him.
calendar of the Orphans Court
when the legal battle will begin.
married Miss Anna city,
Thursday s2ooooo
left to him by his
Palm Beach, Fla, February
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30

phia and had tutors and the advantages
Of foreign travel. His late father was
g famous globe -trotter and for a score
OF years made annual pilgrimages to
many parts Of the world, including the
various countries Of Europe and Asia
and to the Far East, where he studied
oriental art and customs. Paul, like
other members Of the family, shared in
some of these pilgrimagcs.
In Philadelphia he has always been
known as a hail fellow among his large
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
TO LICENSE REALTY MEN
Move to Protect Public From wm..
Of Crooked Promoter.

Horace Groskin, Of this citv ~
president Of the Pennsylvania RI
Estate Association and director ~ u.
Philadelphia Real Estate Board -.
nounced today that in order "a ~
tain increased protection 70 ,.. ~
transactions for the general public ~!
the legitimate real estate broker ~
Pennsylvania Real Estate Assoc,..uass ~
has appointed A. J. Kelly, Jr nsaa
president Of the National Associat,op -
Real Eatatc boards and of the Sa Pis,.. =
burgh Real Estate Board, chairm.S ~. -
a State >wide legislative committss ~
real estate men to prepare n biIi - ~
quirink a license to practice the ~
estate business. It IL hoped to nav. -
bill enacted Mt the 1923 session ~ ~
Legislature.
Mr.. Groskin said action by the s....
association was taken as a result ~
growing demand by the property ovns,s M
and home seekers over all the Stsss
for protection against the actiyIus: y
the 'real estater," the "leaster. y ~ y
''curbstoner" and the "hy .by. n,ssS
promoter"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30

flier in the courts on chance OF
breaking the instrument, and even
friends had begun to think that he had
reconsidered his earlier threats to make
a contest.
The testator. in disposing Of his
estate, bequeathed to the widow the
family residence ut the northwest cor
ner of Locust and Sixteenth streets,
together with all it's contents; So, 900
to Elizabeth Baugh Brewster, the
daughter. and $4,000 to DR.. Edward
.. Thornton. He devised to the Board
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30

can make case in court, whetb., !.
can show that his father wa, NJ.
sound and disposing mind and th.. :. \.
was unfair in leaving him his a..
tance." The case may last two NY. r".
or 1t may last a fortnight. but ', :. !.
depends the happiness Of many in,.,...s.
and persons, whether Mr.. rau,h ...s
ceeds or fails in his contest. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
WtdoW Is Assured Big
Income for Her Lifeline

The residue Of the estate is directed
oy the will to be held in trust, one
third OF the income from which Is to
De paid to the widow during her life,
with power to dispose of the principal
OF the one-third portion by will.
Az to the remainder Of the two thirds
residue, he testatOr requested the exec +.
utors and trustees to set aside at their
convenience, two funds of 500, ,lNNI
each, which funds were to be held in
trust and the income from them paid to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Divorce of Son Had
Part in Fathers Ire

Friends Of the family assert that
Daniel Baugh. the father, was greatly
affected and probably in no small meas
~ Influenced by the circumstances
extending the divorce Of his younger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
SAY U. S. SHIPS SELL ,
Protest Sent to Haynes "
Prohibition Associate"

st. Louis, May 3O.-lBy a., =; \
The Missoui Branch Of the AsS =
Against Prohibition ann0uncso r.
day it had sent n letter to u. -,
Federal Prohibition Coinm
charging that liquor was pem
ships operated by the ShippmoS.
'Thcsc ships" the letter ~
"arc permitted to arrive ~
ports without being searched y
hibition Navy, with your knos
we'll as that Of other Govela
partments,' M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
NURSES TO GRADUATE
Fourteen viii Be Given p'P""
hx Iexish Hospital


The twenty ninth annual com~
ment of the Jewish Hospital i
School for Nurses will take pla''
afternoon when fourteen young Wv
will graduate as trained nurses
steal program has been arrsns''
DR.. Edward =. Davis will ado'''
graduates. The salutatorlah VIZ
Miss Anna Marie Sangmeister.
The awards Of diplomas to tne
uating class will be made by A''na
Fleisher, president of the ass'e" m
and presentation of class pins WV
made by Miss Sarah \. kreTSS"p, TS. \
perintendent of the school. trn'
twelve graduates are Lena -
Elma NJ. Cape, Helen L.. Consn
Il. Fix, Elizabeth L. frieGe'J
Gellcr, Anna NJ. Jones, Ardei"i; ";,,.a
singer, Elsie q. Kuntiny, MA ManS
Liebermann. Erma NJ. stump s"'
s. TOmlinsOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30

obtain a larger share Of the millions In
the control of the executors.
Paul Daniel Bau:h. the youngest son
and in his earlier years pampered and
favored child in the Baugh family. led
a light hearted and butterfly sort of
life as a youngster in Philadelphia and
later as student at the fashionable
st. Paul's School in Concord, y. II.
He also attended school in Philadel. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30

circle Of friends and acquaintances and
like his father he has belonged to many
clubs. In this respect the father set
the son an example, for the senior
Daniel Baugh belonged to the Union
League, Art, Markham, Penn, Racquet,
Merton Cricket, Corinthian Yacht and
the Philadelphia Country clubs as we'll
as TO many clubs in other American
cities and abroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30

OF Trustees OF Jefferson Medical Col.
.eve S1oo'OoO. in trust, for payment of
samry ''y to the professor of anatomy and
u,rector OF the Daniel Baugh Institute
OF Anatomy and Biology.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Paul Baugh Brings His Bride of
-Four Days From Altar TN Nesc York
to SIT TN Court Here While Jury
Decides If "Pttauce" of $500, 900
Income Is Enough for Son, Whose
Fault Is That He Is q Div0rcee
BROTHER IS I4RRAIGNED
AGAINST SISTER IN THE
Battle FOR MILLIONS

Young Clubman, Whose First Wife Said
He Was "Cruel and Inhumau" and
non Her Decree, Nosv AsSerts He
Is Made Victim Of Designing Talk
of Brother.m.Law and Lasyyer, and
14sks Gold for His Latest Bride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
"The BuHoonn

OW that Mr.. Carl Van Vech,.
ten, with an admirable tri-
umph Of altruism over that
egotistical distaste which les.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Paris News Letter
By Lewis Calantiere

duced more skillful, elegant verse. or
mat none of them has written a moro
fascinating volume, has little TO do
with the question. Haraucourt's IA
Lcgende des Sexes" is. in the nnblir
opinion Of the Academy whatever
pleasure its members may take pri-
yately from the poems), indecent.
There are, as MIR. Cabell has testified.
advantages in this kind Of publicity,
but they are as little agreeable to Mr..
Haraucourt as to Mr.. Cabell-for Mr..
Haraucourt wanted very much 10 sit
under the cupola on the Quai de Cont.
One Of the benefits of the peace il
that II gives back to literature Maurice
Barres. When ne speaks in the Cham
propaganda for "L'Echo de Paris" even
tolerant person is gently liable 50
wish him dead. But he is unquestion-
ably one of the great figures in
European literature.
He visited Syria in 1914 and he pre-
tends that, seated one evening in a
little cafe in the town Of Hannah. he
encountered young Irish scholar who
read to him, from an Arabic manu-
script, the charming and graceful tale
which he now publishes under the title
I'm iardin sur Toronto"
1t is a story reminiscent in atmos-
phere, though not In tone, of Tasso's
"Jerunlem Delivered" It ia written
in the tradition of the early literature
Of the Latin countries: rich, Oriental
imagery, absence OF psychological
study of differences between Christians
and Mussulmans, love of crusader for
Saracen maid (naid y and the rest.
Indeed, it provides further evidence
for the belief that while crusaders en-
circled their hlgh-born wives with
cadenas they didn't allow themselves
to become bored in tho Orient.
A young poet-knight is sent by HIS
sovereign to negotiate truce with the
Emir of Qalaat. The Arab kinglet, a
cultivated voluptuary living in the
midst Of his wives. his poets and his
musicians, takes fancy to the young
Frcnchman. No less so his queen,
You may construct tho rest Of tha
story yourself.
There is much pretty poetry IN the
novel as we'll as some excellent Ye,
writing Of platon!o ideas about love.
Thus: ut is not YOU" says the knight
to the queen, that love; even hate
certain things in you. But you have
given me on earth an idea Of heaven.
and I love that invisible angel who re-.
sembles you without your human i'm.
perfection" It wanted an infatuated
and adulterous Saracen to give this
idea Of heaven to Christian knight,
Truly, the ways of God ara impene.
trable. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
The Ten Best Sellers

oess sellers for the last week.
ssciE'orolng to Baker & Taylor, are as
The Vehement Flame" by Mar
garet Deland (Harper). Depicts Tho
anguish of jealousy.
n ot Gentle julia" by Booth Tark-
!ngton doubleday Page. The femi-
n'n nTS counterpart of Billy Baxter.
NJ, me Sheik," by E. M. Hull (Small.
Maynard). Rough stuff in the des,
r. "simon pn Called Peter" by Robert
heanie (Dutton). Love affair of a
0'aa Pn and a nurse in France.
ON ne M. Covered Wagon" by Emer-
endeavor during the pioneers dav avs
OF the Middle West.
Man and Maid" by Elinor Clvn
(Llppincott). About the amorous
attractions of a man with a glass
eye and a wooden leg.
"One Man in His Tine" by Ellen
Glasgow Doubleday SPage). The
struggle between the old order and
the new in Virginia.
IF Winter Comes" by A. S. M
Hutchinson Nittle Brown. The
wisdom of sentiment and the TRACE
dy of ideals.
"The City of Fire" by Grace L5v-
ingston Hill (Lippincott). About
the dlifcultles young couple have
in getting married because of
shadow on the boys name
The Beautiful and Damned" by
r. Scott Fitzgerald (Scribner). Fair
weather friends, jazz and gin spoil
the married life of clever young
|. couple.
NON-FICTION
"Diet and HEALTH" by DR.. Lulu
Hunt Peters (Boni & Liveright).
Tells how to keep in condition by
eating the proper food.
".The, Story of Mankind" by Hen
dirk Van Loon (Boni Lveright).
Universal history for youns ana old.
The Outline of History" by H. G.
Wells (Macmillan). Survey Of the
growth of civilization.
Books and Characters" by Lyt-
ton Strachey (Harcourt, Brace). Es-
says on eighteenth century figures
and on literature.
"Outwitting Our Nerves" by Jack
son and Salisbury Century,. How
to conserve energy.
"The Mind in the Making" by
James Fl. Robinson (Harper). His
tory of the ideas by which men have
lived.
"Outline of Science" Vol. I, by J.
Arthur Thomson (Putnam). Popu-
lar treatment Of biology and as
tronomy.
memoirs of the ex-Crown Prince
Of Germany" (Scribner). Willie's
self-defense.
public Opinion" by Walter Lipp-
man (Harcoart, Brace) Study Of
the formation of group opinions.
"a Parody Outline of History"
by Donald Ogden Stewart (Doran).
A parody of the styles Of various
contemporaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Some Recent Novels
BY Isabel Paterson

THROUGH THE SHADOWS. BY Cyri
Abingdon Macmillan.
THE VANISHING OF BETTY vARIAN
BY Carolyn Wells Doran.
THE SECRET PARTNER. BY Elizabeth
Frazer. Henry Holt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
S Italian opera singers, usually d

a without any genuine appre-
"a citation Of music, display an
"a occasional aptitude for carica-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

BEST sellers for the last week
sscSE,ordlng to Baker & Taylor, are a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

-'S" SNiSOi sup
NEW form OF censorship has just
come to light. 1t Is revealed in
@s:ourse Of az article in the current
asu' Of THE Publishers Weekly" on
WHIT College Girls Read" by Marion
D'dt' Of Northampton, Mass. Miss
u'c'' it seems, is connected with the
hampshire Bookshop, which is the lit
war source of supply for the stu
'eat' at Smith College.
MSS Dodd is indignant because col
. .rse girls are reading "Cytherea,"
I ne beautiful and Damned" Dancers
'ae DARK Brass" and "The Sheik,"
"h'cn she designates as trash" She
" admits that she is doing all
-, -e can TO prevent the girls from read
~ 10 'Hese books by refusing to carry
~ IN stock, selling them only on
. se.'Ai order, and even then trying to
~ the young customers to buy
s sc BOOKS when they ask for them.
v4s cites with pride an episode in
'n sne Or another clerk endeavored
u'SSuade a student from buying
W. ss'aefea' by recommending Hugh
'p0'e The Young Enchanted" She
:. successful on the initial sale, but
'ns afternoon the wiuful student re-
wi, ,.asd The Young Enchanted" and
.... lyehefea" through another
applaud the students literary
w. I'A' as much as her spunk. But
|, =" BESIDE the point, A bookshop
a.. Or ought to be, a place where one
/, ~ 'uy the books he wants to read.
y no more the Office of hook sales.
4 h. " ofowbeat q customer into buy.
|, !. we book instead of another than
|, ,,, .Of a shoe salesman to browbeat
o, tss,0mer into taking a pair of
s,I. ss when what he wants is,
u n. =" ,ennis shoes. If it should occur
.ns 9, LAY should like to know what
sst,ssaase ls" is like should go into a
sl.,~ .0p and ask for it. And if a
sar,, presumed to tell me that
s..sa " READ LonGellow's poems in
alsb,... should tell him hadn't the
p.s, desire to read Longfellow's
b. , however worthy they may be,
sssas Pressing desire to read "The
h ., a ne told me that he refused
tss. :. " IN stock, should forthwith
As more accommodating book
easns... Know whether the Hampshire
ssa ., ~. -" the only one in Northamp.
", s''' If It is, there seems to be
sAsi !, s'00 field there for a book store
lsd 10. saa as business institution
a.s,.. censorship Of private taste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
BOOKS RouGNr

WVOOO uVUVMI
HONS 4 EkON, INC, A. CORPORATION
desling in old and raro books. auto
graphs, ETC.. are the largest buyers Ind
distributors Of old books In this country.
We are in the market to buy far spot
cssh books in lsYge or small quantities
and entire private libraries. We especially
want limited sets, Do luxe editions and
lata encyclopedias. Autograph alss
bought Fee packing and removal The
advantages accrued = The seller Of boeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

in dealing with q large concern are Oh.
vious. THoMS & EaoN, INC. 81 Bare
clay ST., New York. Tel S0s2 CsrtlapA
OXFORD BOOK sHOP-FIRST EDITIONS
Books by Walt Whitman. Books and
prints on the Drama. AZ Lexington Ave.
Sign of The Sparrow
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

which cannot possibly be secured.
except by shadowins the citizen
day and night Z
Domesticity 10 traided ana ae.
stroyed, solely because of the I'm.
portance Of the rearing OF chill.
dren; az II an inspector could be
father and mother to q million
children at q time. II an u.
failible official could give infinite
attention to everything at once. It
would be very important. Indeed.
IT 10 important. 1t y also inn
possible. ~
When I suggest some Of these
self-evident things. there is a.
ways one reply. II IL to say
that I am q romantic partisan
Of unlimited liberty and that I
must be mad about freedom.
Then they always say with q
sigh. AFTER all. what Is lib.
erty?" by the way OF deiicateiy
conveying to me that thisf mo-
ton OF liberty has never really
played any part In history. or
been mentioned as matter Of
any interest to humanity.
will tell them what liberty
is. IL they are really 90 unlucky
as. not to knowJ But for tho
moment ] win only say this: TO
tell a man. in the presence. Of
this modern muddie, that he
wants unlimited liberty is like
telling q swindled man that he
wants unlimited property. To
tell him that he must be a
maniac about freedom is Ike
comforting q robbed man OF his
last penny by saying that he
must be q rniser. .2 q
RIGHTS IN DANGER.
1t is not the superficial and
extended rights that are being
taken away; It Is the last rights
that can be taken away. It 10
the most primary personal
rights concerning health. domes'
ticity or diet, which no tyrant
ever dreamed OF touching beforss
believe myself to be per-
son OF very moderate desires.
both in property and liberty: h
is the invasion Of these things'
that has become immoderate ana
alone deserves to be called mads
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
40 Soldiers Died .
Every Hour of War
I'm German Army
BERLIN, June "a.


~ TATISTICS now available
- concerning the total losses
~ sustained by the German
army and navy in the world war
place the number Of deaths at
1.sos,56 and the wounded at
4,24s,77s, or q total Of s.065.s44.
These are appalling figures as
compared with those Of the Franco
Prussian war Of 1901. in which
the dead and wounded amounted
only to 12s.s6s. On every single
day Of the world war there were
lila deaths and a.s1s wounded-in
every hour. 10 dead and 100
wounded.
When these figures area mul.
tiplied by the twenty-odd armies
participating IN the war. the mag
nitude Of the loss to the world Of
man power 10 nothing short Of
staggering.
From the statistical tables now
published Tor the first time. II 10
learned that is.occ.ooc Germans
were under arms, which means
that one man out Of every ssvsa
w.s either killed Or wounded, ,
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
By G. X. CEIESTERTO
lOne Of En0LaHds Createsf Writer'S and SdTlsfU 80
Making Old England Perfect by Act Of Parliament Liberties
Fnched Under System Imported From Germany liz States Play
the Tyrant individuals Can Play the Fool and Vice Versa

be prohibited because health Is
20 important; or that homes must
be invaded because children are
10 important.
II Il incredible that they cannot
see that this argument can cut
both ways. So long AZ States can
play the tyrant. and individuals
can play the fool It must always
cut both ways.
The most important thing about
q man II his immortal soul, which
can only be judged by God. Per-
haps the next most important
thing. about q man 10 what he II
thinking. It determines not only
whether he IN good or bad, but
whether he IL mad or sane. But
II our rulers began to tear us with
red-hot pincers to make us confess
our thoughts. we should think
they were slightly overstepping
their province.
OF all external actions by far
the most important. and the most
perilous. is talking. 1t has a far
wider effect, and a far worse ef-
feet, than any sort Of drinking.
Men are swindled by talking;
girls are seduced by talking; chill
dren are brought up to be bad
citizens by talking. But we do not
therefore propose that the police
man should open q mans mouth
IKE Q public house from ! to
3: or that the state ssould
cut out his tongue as It takes
away his child. .gs.
THE NEW TYRANNY.
And the fact which confronted
the common sense Of our fathers.
and was at the back OF all their
battles for freedom. was simply
the fact that these things, though
intensely important. are not the
sort Of things that can. be Inn
proved by official supervision.
But these things are exactly the
things that are now being sub
jected to official omnipotence.
A new principle Ii admitted.
which should make the policeman
not only omnipctent but omni-
present. A distinction 10 made be-
tween beer and ginger beer, solely
because II ID 90 important to ne
cure ''the health Of the citixens."
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Britain May Impose
Tax to Hold Art

Alarmed by the flow OF British
art treasures to the United STATED.
British connoisseurs have begun an
agitation for legislation Imposing 4
tax on both seller and buyer of
rare paintings. pictures. furniture.
coins and similar rare objects. 4
The proceeds from this tax r
advocates assert. should b =
q national art fund 10 b
pure Asing rare art tree
the british Government