davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-25

Ill Cel1o Yift0ak hnnd ianf mint
thoaeh their frSefAa annearsA a.
xious Is aecura fheir feDnerrrv
ffoodom
TIoeeace I.ckaor s~v1o e.,e hey
name n Mr. unAIev. ana "a she
80 nronrtefre.s ~ ~ knn.e ~,
srr.irned hssore Msr;.tr.ts r 8
(1eland q .noiiee ccr,e III. .,nrntrr
ana hn,,rd nver - ms ~r..a ,mr1
vr11r ! hcsA - = 80 ~ -.
charreS~1ri4h harirs. isrrnr u her
nos.sssior n, ~ ~ IA not
fn,nish hcnS
Iirria Nriiiiem. v,,c v.ve her
rame =. Me- ArS...cn ~ fineA
~ on . chsr~s 81 heinv an in
mate a. = SisorSerlv homie RUBY
MilIer .i;.s TJiIi.r n.v;. uho
-. .,so q ~ hcr.s ana Marv
csrr.Sr - go ~ r..s@.d ~
7oa ss-+h .ysr,,e a. h.d merely
called A.. the Jackeon residence
durin. The .f.ernnor vare sem
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-25
STARTS PASSENGER LINE.

Washington, Oct. ~25.-Chairman
Lasker of the shipping board, an
nounced establishment of a pas
senger line between the west coast
of the United States and the east
coast Of South America, via the
Panama canal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-25

The modern way to get what you want
when you want It is to read and use
classified ads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
JACOB eIMBEL FUNERAL
TO Be HELD TOMORROW
Funeral Service viii % Conducted
at Rodsph Shalem Synagogue

oS NooOpU 0HaSOm 0yUaO0OVO
Funeral services for Jacob Gimbel,
one Of the founders Of Gimbel Brothers'
store, who died yesterday morning In
his home at Atlantic CITY, win bs held
at 1880 o'clock tomorrow morning
from Rodeph Shalom Synagogue, Broad
and Mount Vernon streets.
The services will be conducted b. the
Rev. DR.. Harry w. Ettelson, Of Ro.
deph Shalom, and the Rev. Dr.. Joseph
Il. Krauskopf. Burial win be In the
Gimbel family vault in Mount Sinai
Tomorrow, the day Of the funeral,
Gimbel stores In America and every Of.
fice and warehouse Of the firm through.
out the world. will be closed.
The honorary pall.bearers At the
lucsrs' esFs! y. x.'i os Curtis. Edward stern John
New SR YsrR: joseph Kp Kspps. aialI MITauk.s. s W.T..
Mscs iss!s b.SSs:.' F:Sss ssnss sS: s:ss:.
New York: Or. Joseph sinsohn. Julius Ros.
sSwi F:Ssn ss.adn samuel f. coen:
$s xi!%sS ",;::sss 'H:ss$: Esq.,. Es:S :sa
D &,Sy. SSis ,:ssS !ss's. r. kiss S.ss. s.s.
FIe,shsr. Louis Gsr:tisz, IHi Harry Sacks Sacks. ssr:
EsTb,ss; AZ: ;ss r.. N.sss..: Ms;!ss !: His:s: ,
8: Levy. New York; Nurry ouSsenhsim. New
na snn aFfL.'e d.r:on SS's: s:::
p sepi I Isy L Rus bss,si auss:sRsm. SssRs INV ~.
N.si.s sAt: H:A!e Ess:
Louis wcis, Morris Dennsnbeum. Jacob
B!ilikopf.- Louis Tisisher. Isaac GsrStlsy. J.
as.r Xna ST. ao':essss EssSssr.sR' aR' Isors s'f S.: S.:
Charles Lip:ehvts. Leu!s Volt. Jacob b.
'n,Ss t ss'0o' II y,s rsaehhSS,% 4hS,s% ". d..S!s;
Morris Haber. Joseph n. ensIisnburS, Hof.
ace stern. Bsnjan,in J. wasssrman. Elias
Weinmann.
The active Rsilb.s,srs: memb.rs Of the
i" I.sidy. 9: 4, LsSss: g a: t:ls:s' ;. e.SF: =
Riley. Frederick A. Loewe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Nelc State House

Adams-Grover c. Myers. d.
Allcyheny---rirst-Joseph h LSnoh. r.:
'Ioseph c. Marcus. r.
Second--swiiiiam J. MeCais. r.: evil.
liam +. McCann. r.
Third-James J. Coyne. r.
Fourth-'Edward b Goehrins. r.
Msnsan. sa-R K: SH :acorss = f. i sioisei. r. R''" d
ws,,soS. ssyss,hRRDan''' R A. A'a''o. r.; '1am''
Eisth..Harry A. Little. R.; william Writ
Stoner, r..
Ninth-'ciifton L. Kelley. r.
k5ssaS Ss'AHss RI S@.,sm as e. riss s r. k':k o..sh Il
..rh!rteenth--'Nelson Mcvicar. r.: 'John
Il A%iss s. sss.:, n
$:@sssTf.,%:Fs.. Tssss & s.sss: e. R. .r,
h:;s1sa R:;s rsSllsS;,sss ses:sS
.samus! Mccurdy. Il. and D.; 'simoh F.
Bueks-.w. Albertson Hainss. H., sw,l-
l'aR Ba.lsrG.rsrsds GGss@ssd MacK.nn.,. R.: .o.ers.
L. ::!s:$ss... %sss- %Sjn!:m p; Hsn..:
seeeSSsMMs.r,hs Q. Thomas. r.; 'ssmusi
ss!iHsSS%EeSs5e sS;S%sisEE 8, f RRai;ss. 5s..' p r.
cnmSssIsnd.oE.. cuaxsSTsAss ~ ffn'|ss IT, s;sxaF ,
John Ar. Hall. r. second-:Charles c.
Baker. r.: 'Lawrencs a. Hstrick. =.
fssssa%,am Esssld Ss,as &c Ha1ry As.i r. H.,5sIn
EE4ecsssoadMjessph Efsssn NJ jS.spn 81 ssh,lln. R
Fayctte- J. Durchinal, r.
Second-Joseph X. Bush. r.: Joseph B.
Henderson. r.: Emmett 7. McDanisl. R.
Epgsst;M;AlfHxsa,ssr, r. %hsslss slS.uEs
snSsFisda'"%%'" GrsenemFioyd ". Patterson. ' B. ~
Huntingdon-Charles c. brewster. r.
Indiana-Charles r. Griffith. r.: Eldel
Jefierson-charles H. irwin. \. and d.
Juniata-ienry l. Lauvne!. D.
awanns--First-'David Fowler. r.
second-=A. l.. Fowler. r.
ThirdEw Edwin Hubs5:
ss,s-*ReIss sis.s-!%.issr M!'fsss, W. Kos,.;. and D.
Lebanon-Raiph H. Behnsy. r.
Lehiyh-F1rst--Robert q. Haas. r..
TysSm'asMshH;i: ss;;s .s:, + s'a''''.ah''' r.
McKeanLo.csr z, @ @Gu;taf'Gn' n.
| Monroe---Chestcr II. Rhodss. ..
Mon,sSmeEy..F'rMS'Ifnsn;: S."onSyc-.s Ludlow r
John HnrHEPSsa 4 s,cln p Evans RI David Orr r.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Q. Va
Allen, r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

!. seesna-5saa :. DssasA. p, Ssoa -
GOWN. ai|ss';a a:;,s. - ss.s s,:E.s:ss:. > -.
TSiSSs'AAI AsS:! AAISSid =. sismssfs. =. ~ D.
a. !!;S4'i;aS !sIs S.Is I5s:;,. ws'''F
''s!S s!:ssSSs;s.s;s ss!:sSs;Ss .x.ssss;:s:" :" & { s:s::s:.
Eighth--joshus Evans HI SJsRsrssa ".
HNiiinnlh@'Rsrman D.,sasimsr. Dr.. n. snd
.Richara D. Bssss. H., Ais.andsr
F:S;SISJ;ss.''' s:;'SS;sss = = l.sg:: lssE::: .z..-,
si Ssiiftecnth--ssosspA Marcus. H., scsnssa
a, rSSSSyTs:ssssn;thHM..wa,,aes SST:ss; = srom,sz. n.
-Fifteenth-sFfankiin orSNcef 6dmSnds. h
'hSwssS s,s,.sn,srn!s:;mMs;, ssni!:ss; y; a Dunn. \.
s.vssns!Tssn!h..kc:s 5s RssSs -: s.r-
'aTn, II Tjslds r.: }smSs hsGesssnnn;, es.ms:, T. J.
nne.ssn.h-'Eawara Hsws. r., samuel
'Twen.is.h-:Passsek ceaasr. n. and D.;
ywens;- Ys% -hr:s-JsScS Nashsv. r.: Lille n.
X H,,|.. ,S|sld'S n
Exx:S.'EEs!s-ps''!s' Ex:S.'Est.!as;3pAsS'T'!s' 1s:sI'S:. 1sssIs's
B. p1s;s:1. pdss:-: = = waite, w.,,.,. r,
ssnnyndsr:etrnSi ssnydsrMtTnCrmi cI.ssnS cnIamsSss9i s,As, a
s$!!'s:Ss:y !. sss's'sRs = Z ee.,s., !.
union--John n, dyndy: D.
%::s6SiiSSs!osssiSSss s:!'pswyiS !: wa n. c&r.a.
r.; .i;.conSnss.G.s sSsSrss z; ws!s'f -, ., Aaa
Msyne.S.e.re 2: o,ieh..s.. r. ..,.
r.; sThomas II. whitemsn. r.; dScrSS <.
Smith. r.
Second-..Joan E. Kunkis. r.: Rossr Rich.
York--F1rst-sRobert o. 1pAHgier, n.
gecond-sP. Il Hrenneman. d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

got out totals that while good were
not remarkable. Pinchot's lead was
31O0, the vote for the other Republican
candidates hugging close to that figure.
Forty. sixth Wsrd-Another wallop.
ing majority for the next Governor
came through in this big West Phila.
delphia ward. Pinchot's vote was TO-.
731: McSparran's 3OO1.
Forty. seventh Wsrd-A lead Of $500
votes was listed for Pinchot in this up.
town ward, the vote for Congress and
the Legislature running true to form
By passing that for Governor.
Forty. eighth Ward-This South
Philadelphia ward complimented "Bill"
Ware BY giving him more votes for
Congress and the State Senate than It
gave Pinchot for Governor, although
the latter won a 5000 lead there. The
votes for the other Republican nom.
inees kept close to Mr.. Pinchot's tally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Nelc State Senate
5Esssd. E.sss.dLw.tsII!sns s.n,S.i = var; s.is:, \; A.
ESSsSiS.oiES,xsI. ESSsiS..o;Eax.fSS 49, y; lf,asssSg. ,s n.

Eirst--WiliiaM :. ware. ~.
sssSssssEs$:;;; sSs,s;s ;;;S:j ;s'j
EisEih1Ts.ddsSs 11IsS sS,, x!SS:s Z noe..
-. TsSli.h ,cxonssonsry couns,,-S'ssoass
!e.;Ss:r; NsHss: Nss;:., r' and
s.sSs;: s's,ssH'S sIeA'ta e0an''S'zSFss' W.
Ess;:si"F:'ss 81 s.:': q zs.'o a
TWENTY. tIAskawanns County,
ss s''sssss; syssR': w. r.
Elt wsni' ana TSrss. GoansissS- S-kishsra 8. SSis:
'iwsr.y-sey.n.h QsosshnHs..!aaa: snyder
twenty eighth York County CHsnry q.
."PtHr! Thirt!sth i; ts,s,. and Huns!nsdon coun.
Thir.y:second tFaystts counsyAouy W.
,:sA.iss b. !c'ss::, s ."1 G''ss W. s''7
tTfh,r,v;s,x.s tsedserd. rAtcn snd somsrs..
~ .%FS';sss,sSss FAN: s'T' q x's:h'S' County,
Fertle;h !psIt Of Al's.hssy County,
:stsS:!$ss y S;'s & s::ss!a9e :ss = oeu..,
Forty fourth ipaft Of Allegheny County,
wl,a% pa4igdls R Msnse'st tps4s g. x,.sh.ny County,
John :. Harris. Il.
Ysnsn:o ps,sn:: Ana Warren c0un-
rsns si.eIA = G5nixfoFc Mi.F and Mercer c'uns'''-
sRe-elected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
GAIN IN MEASLES CASES
Director Furbush Warns About Re-.
portino Gases

Director Furbush. Of the Health De-
partment, has issued a warning that
measles Is approaching epidemic pro.
portions.
More children died from measles last
week than from al other contagious
diseases combined. A record of thirteen
death and S18 cases was made. which
was greater number, than occurred
during any one week Of this year.
Prompt reporting Of the case to the
Health Department and isolation OF the
child are among the hrst essentials that
should be attended to by parents to
prevent spread Of the disease, DR.. Fur.
,ush stated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

ne fcllcwins psnnsylvanis Con.
srssemsn wefs, elected:
District l8l tGa
First-william 3. vare, Rep. I
OScond--0eoS6o D, Graham, Neps
,rl)lrd-Harry 9. Hans!eys Hep. ;
+ Fourth 0Oorgs w. EAmonds, Rep.
Fifth-Jamss J. Connolly; Rep.
Oixth-0sergs A. Welsh, HeD
geventh-.Qsorss 3 Datsew. 70.
Mtnth-..Hsqsy ": wat6Pa. %Se;; S!e;;.,..
Twelfth John !. Cassy, ben.
FcurtSenth-W. N. Otoll, Dan.
Tifteenth - Louis 4. Acytddsa,
sixtssnth.; Ddss. =, ;Kls., Hsg:.
n.y SsvSn'ssn'n y"
nj Nin.teenth- O. s,tss, Dsm.
TWenty. .arSt-J. Banks KuIt1, Rep.
Twonty.Gscond IS. y. 0lattelter,
Twenty. third-W. J. Swops, Rsp.
Twenty .fourth-Samusl A. Kendall,
twenty fifth = Henry ". Temple,
twenty sixth h-Thomas ". Philiisa.
TWENTY. nth-Nathaa L. stroas.
twenty ninth - Milton W. sAfsvs,
fhirtieth- Kent, Dsn.
Thirty .Arst-A. n. Wyant, Rep.
Thirty second - Stephen @. Porter,
fhirty. .third-M. Clyds Kelly, Rep.
Thirty y.fourth-John W. Norm, Rep.
Thirty y.Afth-James n. Mage, Rep.
Thirty sixth - Guy d. Campbell,
Dem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Women Candidates

Pennsylyania - Three Philadelphia
women elected to Assembly. Mrs.
IIlith NJ. Wilson, Socialist candidate
for Governor, ran poor third.
IIlinois-Mrs. Winifred NJ. Huck,
Republican, elected to Congress.
Oklahoma-Aiiss Alice Robertson, only
woman in Congress, beaten BY Dem.
ocrat.
Missouri-Mrs. st. Clair Moses, Dem.
ocrat, leading two to one for Con.
AYinneeots-Mrs. Anna D. Oleson,
Democrat. poor third in United States
Senate race.
Ohio-Miss Florence f. Allen, Inde.
pendent, second in contest for State
supreme Court. Mrs. Virginia d.
Green. poor third for United States
Senate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
CLOSE FIGHT IN CHESTER
COUNTY FIRST DISTRICT
Indications Point 20 Election Of
Iona to legislature

Returns from seventy nine Of 12S
precincts in Chester County give Pin.
chot 1850 votes and McSparran 5SSS.
For Congress, the vote in seventy.
eight precincts gives Butler, Rep. a
lead Of more than 1000 over Ellis, his
Democratic opponent. The vote Is {:
Butler, 1913: Ellis, 5551.
The fight for General Assembly in the
First District Of Chester County is
close. but present returns indicate the
election. BY small majority. Of W.
W. Long, Rep. Of Coatesville. over
Hayes Turner, Dem. The vote in
twenty seven Of forty two precincts
gives Long. 2678; Turner, 2O82.
In the Second District Miss Martha
G. Thomas. Of Exton, Rep, and Sam
uel A. Whitaker. Of Phoenixville, were
elected by substantial najorities. Their
opponents were Mrs. Jane Kane Foulke
Browne. Democrat. Of West Chester.
and Eugene McCabe, Dem. of Phoe.
nixville. The vote in twenty six pre-.
cincts is: Miss Thomas, 5Oa0: Whit
taker. 4377 Z; Mrs. Browne, 1856; Nc
Cabe, 22S7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
City Gives Pinch0t
l6O,366 MQjOritu
CONTINUED from PAGE One

Continued from Pare One
OF Harry J. Trainer, the workers kent
the vote evenly distributed among the
Republican candidates, Senator Pepper
alone running slightly behind the
others.
Fourth Ward-The straight Repub.
licnn ticket also was favorite here,
although less than a dozen voters cut
Senator's Pepper and Reed The total
OF State Senator Salus, ward leader,
was only six more than the 30Sl re-
ceivcd by Mr.. Pinchot.
Fifth Ward-Once the locale Of bit.
Ter factional fights. the Fifth Ward
acted like a we'll behaved child yester-
slny. nearly every ballot hearing the
cross in the Republican column.
sixth Warti-IIere it was that Nc.
Spartan achieved his lone victory in
Philadelphia The Democratic lire.
pros. ibles" gave him 80 votes to 80
3nces winning pluralities.
seventh Ward Mr.. Pinchot was
given a great majority here. the ward
that handed Attorney General Alter a
lead Of 5000 in the primary. Council
Man Hall proved his tight grip by run.
ming Pnchot ahead of the rest OF the
ticket. The Forester got 1891 votes
/ and McSparran, 2T6.
! Eighth Ward-Not to be outdone by
Hall, Buck" Devlin also showed Pin
ehot ahead of his running mates, The
Democrats polled only few votes and
none at all were given the Socialist,
Prohibition and Single Tax candidates.
Ninth Wsrd--As usual this baili-
wick, lying almost entirely in the cen :
trail business district polled light vote.
pinchOt and Reed receiving exactly the
came total, 728, and Congressman Ora .
ham obtaining 730. The vote on the
constitutional amendment was close, the
eyes totalng $40 and noes 302.
Tenth Ward-Senator Pepper rar
Olightly behind the other Republican
candidates In this territory wher'
''Toln' Cunningham is hailed as po,
litical suzerain. Otherwise the result.
there were colorless, the Republican
votes swamping all others.
Eleventh Wari-This territory, will
~ small voting population. gave al
almost uniform vote to the Republican
candidate. by an unusual quirk. Rob
srt s. Gawthrop. for Superior COur
Judge, ran more than hundred vote
ahsad Of the others.
Twelfth Ward--Here, where Jane
n. Sheehan crashed his way upward a
4 uersistent 0ficeholder, the Republica
3cket salloped to the homestretch, Will
~ Democrats were still ut the startin
tstraisht." A few voters thought the
Asd done enough for Senator Reed b
!, 1aPkins his name for the unexpirs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Il 4s'sl ssasIg


UovphIn Jpoooo eosueo @ ~
itpSfmsrq Z Trsasurssss lndIes, r.
S1I!2! 9isesesA = 1sss~l .Pusvs q &
Ttta1urer kSphart must otsn6 - >
~ Oeuphtn County Cburt ~
chafgeQ q miedsmeanor ID once nsa1 -
egain3 htm. The Oauphin o.
e9uIt re(ueod today 70 ousSS
dletmento and make amend dmssx
aeked n couneel for Ksphaft.
eAee VIII eoue 10 trial NoyemS:, I
81" 10up lndictmehts Were. 49,.
aeatnee kophart ~ the DNuphin ~
~ Grand Jury. In dismisSinsS
questions raised b. counsel for :
h1rt. the Court said that In ths -
'Ol conviction it can reconsider ~
view the queetlona. -
The tudGes declared the time - =.
disposal did not permit them \"
adequately IN. an opinion the ows.si2
'.oS unusual interest,"" which vsS,i
cloeed in The argument and brisfs \
t"Ws hAve, however, sivsn sm Y
thess questions raised By tho ss,.; -,
motions and the demurrer a.
defendant careful and gtudious y
sidsration." the opinion adds. h.
We are Of the opinion that th.,sl
nothing In any Of them 10 ~ssS
either the amendmspf Or ths o"ssS
Of the Indictment Of the sustsInirS,
the demurrer." ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
ONE TOOT FROM TIRED TOOTER
AMDELECTIONOUTBURSTENDS
Anemc Horn Has Solo Celebration after Crowd Gets Wear,
Talking to Himself and Goes Home

Hopeful crowd gathered and faded %
the offender disappeared.
"Bill" vare's crowd, with Q band
and lots Of red lights---the band playing
"Onward Christian Soldiers.
Small crowds, each cheering 70 him.
self feebly before . Newspaper once.
Several groups, almost animated,
talking about the fate Of Andy Gump.
Playful souls In West Philadelphia
turn in false hre alarms, two In
number.
One o'clock on election night and al
well!
No atmosphere, no crowds, few jovial
spirits. Nothing to show it was q
nisht different from the others Of the
week.
Something wrong.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
BOY SHOT By c0MRADE
Stepped Into Doorway While III
Was Trying Revolver

Coatesville, Pa, Nov. 8.-John Gault,
aged twelve, was shot and probably
fatally wounded today In the boiler
room Of creamery at Honeybrook,
ten miles from here. Walter Thomp..
son, fifteen, a playmate, 10 being held
for the shooting.
Frank Farrow, aged ten. The three
bova had met at the creamery. Walter
was examining the revolver and. point.
ting IL toward q door, he pulled the
trigger, John stepped into the doorway
mt the same time and the bullet struck
him In the head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
QUAKE FELT IN WASHINGTON
Disturbance $500 Miles Away Re-.
corded In oeeraeteWn Observatory

Washington. Nov. S.-(Rv 4 Pl-
An earthquake was recorded last night
at the Georgetown University SeismO-
logical Observatory. tremors beginning
at 6:11 P. NJ. and continuing until
reached between 6 :42 and 6 ~ p. NJ.
The Rev. Father Tondorff, director
Of the observatory. estimated the cen.
ter Of the disturbance to have been 1900
miles south Of Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
FRANKFORD Pupils
stage Big PARADE:
5000 School Children cslsbrats
~" With colorsul
Pageant
DEPICT NORTHEAST HISTORY

Young Frankford showed the older
heads Of that section Q thing or two TO.
day In the way Of celebrating and gave
a decided 1922 spirit to the festivities
which mark the opening Of the new
"L."
With floats, banners and unique die.
plays showing the march Of education
during tho last hundred years, more
than eight thousand public school chill.
dren marched along Frankford ave.
nue. to the accompaniment OF inspiring
music played by the school bands.
The practical as we'll 90 the pictur.
esque in school life was depicted, and
judging from glimpse at some Of the
Juvenile features, the daddies Of the
northeast have reason to feel proud Of
the future business men and rulers Of
Frankford.
Ann the events and incidents which
made Frankford famous and progress.
sive were depicted at q big exhibition
on Browns Field which followed the
parade.
A program which reached from Revo.
lutinoary days to the present was ar.
ranged, and interwoven In the general
festivities were tho practical things in
school life which have made Philadel.
phia stand high in matters educat ational.
In the parade today tho Herbert
School children had float on which
was cnthroned the Queen Of Health
surrounded by children representing
sunshine, fresh air, pure water, clean.
Marching on either Mde Of the fioat
o.nra I'M hnva and an Anua1 ns,uh>, I,
Of girls. Tho boys were dressed as
modern health crusade knights and che
girls were dressed az milk fairies.
The Herbert School was chosen t.
represent health In the pageant because
for the last two years Il had won
the banner for the greatest percentage
of nrollment in the health crusade In
the Frankford. .Kensinston district.
Frank kiewal, principal OF the
school. was in charge Of its part in
the parade. -.
Headed by the band Of the Phila.
delphia Rapid Transit Company the pa.
radc moved from Frankford avenue and
Adams street at 80 o'clock. The little
army marched one mile north to
Browns Field, where the most import.
ant features OF the program were pre-.
sentcd.
Tableaux Feature Program
The program opened with tableaux
showing Indian life in Frankford
enacted by pupils Of the Henry w.
IIongfellow School. This was followed
by a tableau depicting early settlement
life in the Northeast.
Then there was q minuet BY pupils
Of the John Marshall School, an early
fair. country dance by boys and girls
of the Longfellow School.
Street games Of thirty years ago were
shown In detail by pupils Of the Her.
bert School, after which there was an
esthetic dance by the girls Of the Alex.
ander Henry School.
A comprehensive tableau depicting
present day competition In school
games was presented by pupils Of the
Longfellow, Henry and Marshall
schools.
A mass drill by pupils Of the schools
Of the community and q great chorus
of the Star Spangled Banner concluded
the ceremonies.
The celebration was under the di:
rection Of DR.. Philip Boyer, principal
Of the Marshall School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Election nisht In Philadelphia I

And the excitement was % follow:
One red balloon, one green balloon,
carried BY one unhappy looking man.
One tenorlike horn, tootins weakly
from a passing automobile. Sounds Of
jollity within the automobile.
The clang Of several patrol bells.
Several patrols occupied By policemen
only.
One man slowing with the radiance
Of Demon RUNS little brother Moon.
shine muttering. repeatedly: II tell
you. he's got schwell chance to win. ="
No one to give him any argument.
A furry, and out Of restaurant onto
the pavement q man, protesting weakly
"Sce here, / will have the law on
you. This IL free country"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Women Join Hunger Striker

Dublin, Nov. S.-The other women
arrested on the same day MS Miss Mac.
Swiney Joined yesterday in her hunger
strike at Mountjoy Prison. Miss Mac.
Swiney was brought back weak after
her exercise yesterday and requested
that she might be permitted to see DR..
Kathleen Lynn, but the application was
refused.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

Miami. Fla, Nov. SC. F. Redden,
president of a New York airplane com.
pany, announced here yesterday bis
company would establish airplane pas.
senger service between New York and
Miami in December and that a daily
service probably would begin In the
spring or early next autumn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
0EAINl

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G!iends ere invited 70 attend funeral ssn''"
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ksaYism asS% nss mas. az fs.'G:nSiss g. Sonis.e.
4 u. lnteIment Holv Rsdeemer CeMe&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
s.CAMss XTNl

n sats,s tor. ssnsibis .i:nsth ssirss ~
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Dynamite In N. Y. Tenement

Now York. Nov. S.-Speedy evacu.
alton of a tenement on the East Side
took place yesterday when It was dis.
covered that a mice, shiny stick" with
which ter. .year-old Salvatore Cotillo
was playing was dynamite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
ROOMS FOR REN
SIN Es6 OPPORTUNITIES

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