davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17

is true or not, the recent experience of a Bir- minghann employer is interesting. It is reported that he went to the city hall and offered work at $1.50 day. Some of the starving" ref ugees there told him politely but firmly that they couldn't consider job that paid less than 40 cents an hour. Other employers have had a similar experience.
 Commissioner Cloe may be wrong in certain other matters which are engaging the public attention just now, but when he says that able bodied men who won't work when the oppor- tunity Is offered them must "move on," he is taking the right stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
TO A MUSICIAN

From Contemporary Verse. I thought that only God could make the ran But when you laid your hands upon the keys The room was full of gentle harmonies- An eager shower pattering the pane, The hushed and wistful tread Of rain at night that marches overhead, The kind gray rain that stills the windy trees. I though that only God could make star, But have heard your fingers build the sky, Have watched the yellow dusk of autumn die, And night creep up the east immense and far, Then glittering and bright I've seen the Hunter girt with silver light, Orion with his shining hounds sweep by. I thought that only God could make the sea, But in your music the unbounded deep Is gathered up as in treasure heap Calm spaces rock where singing tides run free The cloudy emerald foam, Ships on the worlds dim verge, far, far from
 home,
 And pools unrippled where the hushed winds
 sleep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

From the Chicago News.
 Some people are too good to be interesting. Graft often goes about disguised as busi- ness opportunity.
 Don't try to kill two birds with one stone Use a shotgun.
 Experience teaches us how to make other kinds of mistakes.
 If misery loves company it's up to everybody to get married.
 Funny actions of some people are due to their lack of the sense of humor.
 woman's mo" doesn't mean yes when she says it to the wrong man.
 Probably Eve was so called, Gerald, because she arrived in the late afternoon.
 Fortunately young man can't even imagine that his best girl will look like her mother in a few years hence.
 man may be handicapped by being born a poet, but there is>no reason why he shouldn't brace up and make something of himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
INTEREST IN MOCK TRIAL

Much humoris anticipated at the mock trial for breach of promise to be held at the Foun- tain Heights Methodist church January 27," said James N. Merrill, when Miss Carolyn Sessions will sue Aubrey Cooper, local real es- tate man.
 >"The court will be presided over by Judge H. B. Abernethy Hollis Parrish will represent the plaintiff and Luther Patrick the defend ant and large number of witnesses have been summoned from among those who know the least about the matter to testify to what they don't know about it. With Judge Abernethy presiding and Messrs. Parrish and Patrick op- posing each other, everybody who attends can be assured of enough laughter to drive away the blues as the whole proceeding will be for laughing purposes only"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17

years, but he was pardoned at the end of the second year. For the smiles which he had fur nished the world he received all sorts of pres ents, among them promise of pension of $25 month. But the pension proved joke, too, as Voigt found out later when in his ex- tremity he attempted to collect two years pay ments which were in default.
 Don Quixote made the world laugh at the pre- tensions and anarchronism of chivalry. The Captain of Kopenick served Germany in sim liar way by leading it to see as nothing else ever before had the ridicuousness of its idolatrS of soldier clothes and it's worship of militarism. Voigt had better luck than most testers in that he got off his practical joke at the proper time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17

MT. Cobb has the faculty of dressing up an old story until it sounds as if it had just been sprung for the first time in smoking com partment.
 America may have lost the moral leadership of the world, but she is still to be reckoned with when ways and means are discussed.
 The fact that Mir. Newberry is republican increases the horror he inspires in righteous democrats.
 Chicago found "Salome' too indecent, but Mary seems to think New York would take to it kindly.
 This is bad year for coal dealers. Promised cold waves fail to materalze and the consumer chuckles.
 Thrift week means nothing to the man who barely keeps two laps ahead of the nearest~bill collector.
 Michael Collins learned how to give and take while he was lodging the British troops n Ireland.
 Russia wants to know what help she will get in paying her debts. That's the European position.
 MT. Wilson has seen nothing in recent de- velopments to destroy his faith in the Versailles treaty
 As we recall Ben Franklin, we sigh heavily for our departed Liberty bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
Voigt, the Jester
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
 This time apparently that rare jester Will helm Voigt is actually dead the two previous reports of his death were sent out by himself. The present announcement comes with an air of authority from Luxemburg. It has been un- denied for week. Voigt was a man with real sense of humor and an understanding of imperial Germany's pre-war awesome regard for the military uniform His use of this knowledge in his great exploit set the whole world laughing and won him the international title of Captain of Kopenick.
 Voigt was shoemaker and like other shoe makers of old he was inclined to dream. He was about 57 when one October morning in 1906 he started out to make one of his dreams a reality. He dressed himself in a secondhand uniform of captain of the First Food Guard, an overcoat of an officer of line regiment and an officers old fatigue cap. The strange va- riety of his garments did not trouble him. 'T knew he said, everybody would be too fright ened to look closely" In this he was right.
 He descended upon the old garrison town of Kopenick suburb of Berlin. His first act was to commander squad of 10 soldiers, the next was to march them military escort to the town hall. He burst into the room of the mayor
 
 Berlin under arrest; then with two of his sol- ders he entered the room of the municipal treasurer and informed him that he was a prisoner. To the startled mans inquiry of why, he replied "That you will learn at the New Watch House. The Emperor does not give req sons." The treasurer marched out under guard of the soldiers. Voigt pocketed all the munich pal funds in sight, about s1,000, and clanking his sword strode out of the building between two rows of soldiers at attention and a crowd of awestricken citizens
 Naturally it was not difficult to fasten the offense the shoemaker. It was too good joke for him to keep; he told it so often that all his neighbors knew it. Then he told it at his trial. Mitaristic Germany tried to frown it down. It was rare morsel for the socialists, and literary and commercial Germany found in it delightful travesty upon the overriding mili- tary class. Voigt was sent to prison for four
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
STRANGER WITHIN OUR GATES
 COMES FROM MANY PLACES

Is Birmingham being made dumping ground for jobless men and chronic loafers from the four quarters of the globe? H. E. Oliver of the federal and municipal employment bureau yes torday talked to 26 unemployed men, some of the large company who have been sleeping on the floor of the city hall this winter. Not one of the men interviewed by MT. Oliver called Birmingham his home, and it is worthy of note that there was only one colored man among them.
 The nationalities represented were American, English, Scotch-Irish, Indian, Scotch, Irish and Polish. Most of these men claimed to have trade, some of them professing to be skilled workers. They came to Birmingham from South Africa, Texas, Georgia, Florida, North Caro- lima, Nebraska, Washington, Washington, D. C., Maryland, Virginia, Illinois, Canada, Pennsyl- vania, New Jersey, New York, West Virginia and Germany, according to their statements made to MT. Oliver. Nearly all said they were hunting work.
 It is charged that the word has been sent out through hobodom that Birmingham is a "soft" town and the numerous unemployed men who have come here this winter ostensibly looking for something to do have been lured by the prospect of hospitality that can be ob- tsinsd with minimum of effort. Whether this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES


Say this life is filled with sorrow, Say therell be no glad tomorrow, Say the guerdons of this world are heart aches and regrets; Say the way lies dark before us, Say the jinx still hovers o'er us, But do not say, o fellow scribe, you're out of cigarettes.
 Birmingham Age-Herald. Say the futures bleak and dreary, Say you're worn and weak and weary, Say life's flowers have succumbed to an untimely blight; Say that Faith and Hope are banished Say that Charity has vanished But do not say, O kddo, that you haven't gotta light.
 Macon Telegraph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
WALTER MILLER IS HERE

Walter F. Miller of Tuscumbia, candidate for secretary of state, passed through Birmingham yesterday route from Montgomery to his home.
 q went down to attend the meeting of the state democratic committee" said MT. Miller, land remained over for a day or two to meet some of my friends at the capitol. My race is in excellent shape and have been much grati- fled by the expressions all over the state.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
ABSORBED IN THE PLAY

"I want that fellow put out" said the Shakes pearean star, as he pointed an accusing finger at green stage hand.
 "What's he been doing?" asked the stage manager.
 "When I shouted, "A horse, horse! My kingdom for horsep he hissed back at me, Wait minute and I'll call you taxi.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
ENDORSES ARMENIAN RELIEF

q was profoundly moved by the desperate need of the women and children in Armenia and southern Russia as related at the state conference on the Near East Relief york;" said Mrs. H. E. Pearce, state president of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club. There are II, 1000 members of Business and Profes- sional Women's club in Alabama and 1 have appealed to them to make a chain appeal and ask each one to send one dollar to this fund. Unless America gives immediate assistance 250,000 children and half many women will die of exposure and starvation this winter. sincerely hope that we may raise substantial sum for this work, which will in very small way relieve the situation with these less for tunate ones in the near east"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
MAKING MATTERS WORSE

"When he entered public office it was an nounced with blare of trumpets that he would cut red tape"
 "Has he kept that promise?" q doubt it. You have to out-talk half dozen clerks to reach him with grievance"
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
CAR LINE FOR RENT

"The street railway company of Mobile is certainly having some fun with the people down there," said o. A. Porter, recently re- turned from the port city. "In all newspapers and all cars an advertisement is carried offer ing to rent five of the main car lines in the city to anyone for $1 per year. The only stipu- lation is that good services as is now being furnished is continued and that bond be given to assure this.
 "Some people fail to see in this an overture for an increase in fare, and wondering if the management of the company is crazyy'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
PROUD OF FOUR THINGS

There are four things in my life of which boast" said Judge John c. Eyster, the well known Decatur attorney who was in Birming- ham yesterday.
 "The four things I have never done and of which I am proud are these:
 q have never taken the Lords name in vain. "I have never worn a straw hat.
 "I have never carried an umbrella.
 'I have never missed tran.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
YOUTHS IGNORANCE

From Judge.
 A farmer boy had spent sultry hour pull ing, hauling, and driving a new calf toward the barn. A steer went by headed for the pasture. The calf followed.
 GO to thunder, you darn fool!" muttered the boy. 'You1l know the difference when supper. time comesv'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
PROGRESS LOW COST

Despite the high cost of meals, the Women's Christian Union is able to serve splendid lunch to the business women at it's cafe on Twenty first street between First and Second avenue" said Mrs. Chapel Cory. "There are lots of dishes which cost only cents each and num- Der of 10 cents each, but taken as a whole splendid lunch can be obtained there for a very small sum which enables many girls to have good we'll cooked lunch who would otherwise go without their lunch on account of the cost. All of the meals are prepared under the per- sonal supervision of members of this organiza- tion and are we'll cooked indeed.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
PLENTY OF ROOM

Felicia Twobble sighs for career"
 'Why don't you suggest few raw materials cook book and gas stove as a suitable com- bination for an ambitious young woman?" "The ideav'
 "Well at any rate, that profession is not overcrowded."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
WHEN THINGS BREAK WRONG

Life, it seems, is such a gamble, Such soul-distracting scramble, No wonder, now and then, we lose our
 heads And it's further buffets spuruing, Have a melancholy yearning To sleep beneath the sod in narrow beds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
CRAsPING AN OPPORTUNITY

What's the cause of this traffic congestion?"
 "A pedestrian dropped quart of bonded stuff on the pavement. Business men with deals hanging fire that probably run into the millions have stopped to inhale the fumes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
HE'S RICH. ANYHOW

"My friend" said the solemn person, "do you hope to live in the grateful recollection of your countrymen?"
 sIm afraid not" said the soup magnate "Al- though my name is household word today my fame is as perishable as the billboards by which it is brought home to the masses"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
A MORNING PRAYER

Help me, Lord, to hold my course in faithfulness, not doubting bot that thou art with me through this darkness, surely knowing that thou wilt meet mo at tho end. Amen.-M. s. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
A MEAN RESERVATION

q, always feel sorry for the parents of an infant prodigy" remarked Mr. Grumpson. "Why so?"
 "Unkind neghbors jump at the opportunity to wonder where he got his brains"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
CONSIDER THE PRICE IA,

"The candidate is indignant" "And justly so."
 tYes?"
 "He spent $2oo,ooO to get his job and the opposition calls him a cheap politician"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Germantown

Mr.. Alfred G. Garrett. who sailed for
Europe tho middle Of October, is now in
Paris. Mr.. Garrett has gone under the
auspices Of the Friends Service Com.
mission. He will 60 to Germany next
week. where he will make berlin his
headqua rters. going from there to many
OF the large universities to lecture In the
Interests OF the commission and with a
Wow to promoting peace among the
nations. Mr.. Garrett IL accompanied by
Mrs. Garrett their son, Mr.. Philip Gar.
rett. and Miss Agnes L. Tterney, the
latter also member Of tho commission.
The hrst meeting this season Of the
Informal Club Of Germantown viii be
held at the homo Of Mr.. Franklin baker,.
jr.. 600 West Horttsr street, this eve.
Ming. The subject to be discussed viii
bs announced at the meeting.
'Won by WirelesA." q three-act com.
edy, viii be gtven by the members Of
the Triangle Club In the Gcrmsntown
Boyg. Club. e6 West Penn street. on
Wedn3sday, Thursday and Friday, No.
Vember 3, 0 and 10. The play is under
the direction Of Mr. Harold s. Peters.
Mrs stuart Campbell. ce S7lA Chew
street. will entertain the members OF
her fortnightly club 1t her home on
friday neat; s;,s The Fu:sss ,xs!ll b, Mir
HiD y Deolx xiss. 0unAijda -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Seelys-Bailsy

. A wedding ee interest," took piaos .at
hcls sfssr if c,Slcc. teday whsn Hl.sI
Mavr. became ths bride g n. Thsedcrs
eeslye. The osrsmony Was perfoSmod
BY the Rev. pr. Andfsw Nutoh. pa9tef
Of The Bryn Mawr. PrsSeytsrien Church.
a the. presence Of The Immediate tam.
!lie! Of the bride end o!idSgroom. Tns
BRIDE Who vac sivsn IN marsiags y
SATIN. trimmed with .peafi4 Her .voll
q tvlls. which extendsd . TIE end q
the long court train. wAe OuS1novnted
BY : eoronet Of oranss blossoms.. 9hs
carried . shower bouquet Of .gafdeniaa
KnowisS Of New York. . sisscr @ q Il; tSs
bride. attended ~ nAsfun Of honor.
ths bri6s s'ss "a ec'ee - ne.ss 'cF hs 9,
xsr. Wei Gss:s.S VI s,iss ni II z aresss q ;lissss liSss
cloth cloth With bodice q rsd vslv;t: Thsy
carried arm bouquete ef @spdfaConl
Snd pink roeeA Mr. rstee xnQwls0L ol
New .Yo'k brothsf-tn-laW oS the bfid0.
was best man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

Nancy lynne Goes 70 Dsbusanss Tea and Sees Pretty
Drsssss a Dances Sic Spsaks Of Mr.. Savoses
Elnessmsd Tells o. tie Cnshmm Club Benefs

euuN9 4 ASfvR6 nES6YY AnT1sn a. - NJ.
HANyHS NGnl1An = y. :. ...o.s. 49,
- urday afternoon was most attrac.
9 tive and, what with the big receiving
party ana a treat many suesyss sns
house was crowaeu. 1Isnsss ~ M 'CU.eu
Veryjpfetey, IN Adress' OF Wnite cninon
\ velvet tiraped at the sides and edged at
-. ,.cL .,ith Y hAntl ~ ermine. with Z
~ - sr;nins ana velvet fnsten1ti ,on
IN ,sft At The waist, Her mother wore
srSv chi6on, Trimmed With srsy and
snH lscc.' l f%-'s ~
Xftpf ;fhe tea tlferS wan u dinner for
: srecf mhnv i,rstty de6y. IA receiving
S.rtv adIs n + srest deal TO 4 ten J.
.S;,t T,hev sni their dresser Look
a nrettv and iisht. sSDecisliy IN town
houses' whici; ara sensYaIly rather dark, I,
tIrora IL = nj vefvcf arg 'certaintly the
,.ost '-nSt,,,inr fmaterials for eyensns
1rcssea ss sfhIs winter. Sarah Hudyon
~or", sioye,vi pinE and eiiyer bfocade
~ tho dance which, her aunt, Katherine
Lea, gave for; her on Saturday night,
snd. % Asnes .,nI,,o. % - i,a. T"ncs. ala on Sst.
urIay.y Agnes looked well, % light blue
and fair complex Her sister, Mrs.
Arthnr E.s Nrwbold. ,Jr. (she and Mr..
Newbold eaye tho dance), IL also ver,
blonde and generally wears blue or Jade
srscn.'
-
r SAW Mrs. Joe L0ngstreth on Chest.
j mt street the other day looking very
.tv,ish In = hlsck coat and small black
al hat trimmed on the right with an
srranrement of cooue feathers which fell
fo hcr shoulder. She was Catherine
T,ovd bcforc her marriage last spring,
vo,, remember.
Sneakine OF brides, did you know
that Mrs. Ernest savage is quite iii with
tvnboid feverY Sh,, was Jane Yeatman
hcfore her marriage in June, and after
= wedding trim abroad she and her hus-
hand had expected to occupy Q house
an the Main line. at Bryn Mawr,
think. However. about two weeks ago
she eot typhoid fever and 10 now with
her narents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pope Yeat.
man. At their house In Chestnut Hill.
Every one IA ed sorry to hear Of her
,,,nsss and homes that she will be well
aoon. -
-
MFRS, YEATNIAN Is on the commit.
M Zoo ~ tho charlotte Cushman
CHM which "a ninnnins a fashion show
:. Ctup ~. "n,em Rsnod = str.at T Theatre T on Ties.
A. a. .nE "f+erno"n a" N Novemher IL.
"' ,ady Fortescue. Of London, will bs
h.ro ns.t weeE Tsbs and her husband.
~ Hon Iohn Fortescue. will spend
na1. nv & ,rooI .ond with Miss Frances Gris.
com at Haverford1. and she viii be in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
town. will entertain at dinner at their
home on Wednesday evening next.

town. will entertain at dinner at their
home on Wednesday evening next
Mrs. joshua Ash Pearson, Of 20 West
Chestnut avenue. Chestnut Hill. Will
sive 9 bridge party or. Wednesday aft
ernoon. November 15, in honor Of Miss
Mary. Shoemaker. MrA Pearson viii
n honor o. ~ Me-. Charlotte e TaSs'ds
Graves, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Fer
dinand Graves. of Germantown, whose
engagement to Mr. gooderham L. Mo-
Gormick VA was recently announced. MIRA
Friday next before the orchestra
Aisn, Mr; .Sd =. ,,iSs;:x Mr:; 2 g., Hsy:: % Asnsw
3. son J. Howe Adams. "a. on October
-. MrR Adams will be remembered
as MIS- Maud Arabel Peyton. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Pey.
ton. OF Rapidan. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand J. Graves, Of
Manheim street and wissahickon ave-
nsr at. their homo on Friday evening.
December 2. in honor Of Miss Alice
Rhodes Marston. debutanto daughter Of
Nj. ana Mrs. Henry Marston. Of 5000
Woodbine avenue. Ovsrbrook. before the
srinston q Il. Rits. Carlton 't to =; present resent
her daughter. Miss Betty Hetherlngton.
Invitations win shortly BE- issued for
will be given at Green Hill Farms on
Friday evenings. December 8, February
9 and April 20. The committee includes
MIA Gusteve A. Van Lennep. Mrs. Clar-
Mrs snSs ja.a M oss nsIfsr Mfs Dun ,oE.ns ss,els
Van Scivor and Mrs. Frank H. Maurer.
Mra Irving r Prent!ss. OF 1907
spruce street. WIN entertain at q small
noon In honor Of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Seymour c. Prentiss. Of Elyria, o., who
10 her guest for few weeks.
Tho Charlotte Cushman Club has
issued invitations for tea on Friday
afternoon. November II. to meet Mari
Tho Huntington Valley Country Club
will rive It's next dinner-dance on satur-
day evening next.
The Musical Arts Club has issued
cards for. Q tea on Wednesday afternoon
next at ! o'clock at their house, 1911
Eanstead street: to meet Princess
Tsianina and Mr.. Charles Wakefield
The Quaker City Ladder Motor Club
WIN give tts annual charity card party
sSn S as ySsd sssSsn e. the Hotel Wal
O'Clock. Mrs. L. Willard Reading 10
chairman and Mrs. ]. Z. Dovnes vice
chairman.
The stag Club will give its opening
dance Friday evening, November 10. at
Chestnut streets. the time having been
selected because Il Is the evening pre-
ceding Armistlce Day The president
Of the club 10 Mr. Richard +. Graf. The
organisation will celebrate its sixth an.
niversary on February 20 by q dinner.
dance. which will be attended by the
members and their friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

Tho West Philadelphia Auxiliary OF
the Greatheart (Garretson) Hospital
will hold It's monthly meeting at the
FfstS RDs OF .ts.e MFs HS!snS .a % ~ folIo South
Miss Marion Holgate. daughter Of
Mrs. James Holgate. Of Hamilton Court.
Thirty.ninth and Chestnut streets. will
entertain at q luncheon and shower on
Tuesday afternoon In honor Of Mas
Margaret II. Brown, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. d. Andrea Brown, Of Fifty
flrst and Walnut streets. whose engages
mont to Mr.. Newell Beelman Dayton,
Of Salt Lake City. Utah. was recently
announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

Dixon, Of New York. are the guests OF
their uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. John
King. OF 1929 Erie avenue.
Mr.. J. II. Gels, OF Hilton street, Tiosa,
has returned to his home after an ab.
sence Of several weeks duo to an opera.
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Silk, Lisle and Wool Hosier

Hssyy fursE!lk aesi:sx: yith nsls top and so,ss
abb wear In sll the snasst ooloranss. 6ioS pSir
. pairs for oS.SS. ~'
ys!l.Feehiensl 0i1 ueeessy. 1xtrs heavy weave
fos OS.tS. S"s
Ven Rssits Heavy Ail.siik assissy IN nj, .h.d..
o0.tS pair, pairs for eJ.oS.
Black Lisis Hecissy. fyll fashiensd With Fr,noh
and embroidered silk clockA Sl.S0 quality a. SSs
Q pair wv
yvu.Tssh!esed .lisls 1sssssz In WHIT, oray
Cordovan and Black oleS . pSlr. ~'"''
yine wssi Hesiesy. with hand i. smbrolds,.A
~ ct ol.eS pair. ~s
. 1asnsh nisssS wssl HesA n usAt Gray. dark
orAy and Brown u oS.Se oaiE '' ~~'"
nlIk.asd.Wsel 00sleVy with hsnA,.rnh,.,s.,..
an clocks. In Cemsls Han. Navy Grev snd cor.
devan. 1850 quality st eS.7S O peir, ~" WI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

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