davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
LEGAL
.ya UNITED STATES SHIPPING Roam

sY. UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOAED
through the United States Shippinp
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation, invites
cfers on or before June q. 1893. for the rnsS
In the amount Of sI7IG 6.i S3. Plus in,.rss,
due In the Charter Party Purchase Asrer
ment Of the Elder Steel Steamship Con,
pany. Inc. for the purchase OF the a g
nNEPoNsET cIassed 100 A. l.. LLOYD +.
Register. ''
The Board reserves the right to re,oc,
Bids should BE- addressed to Harry q
kimbaii, wee Prrs!dont in Charge Of Finance
Fleet Corporation, Washington. D. {. 'e"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
Sneak Thief Gets JeweIrv

While Peter Rice was absent from his
room In an apartment house at 438
North Ninth street yesterday, n sneak
thief entered It and got away with
iewelry valued at $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
lawn Fsts for Girls Ls.ou.

|3 u lawn fete under the auspices OF tn.
Eattern Pennsylvania League of Iiiris'
.GlG1e. postponed from Saturday. will
:fo}Glysn today at the home Of Mrs. ].
tbw. Glenmetie, Bryn Mawr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05

rEaHAss InE yr1y %.riChx yeu Ar
Ss3 - sAss st.-Aav. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
RIDING A HOBBY TO sUCCEss

The thriiiins story OF . man who found
and VINO shqwa othsrs me doorway 0f his
:;si';i = 2; |i;,1sI'i NV T = 'ss:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05

q ACIlynry N BEAL ESTATE
- olher wey car one Keep cioser mara
~ napeerineg. large or email,
ss;1'! ~: :sssi ~
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07
HUNT FOR ENTOMBED MINERS
Reach Men Near Scranton, Pa.
One Body Found.

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 16.-The rescue
parties at the National Mine of the
Glen Alden Coal company worked in
relays throughout the night trying to
reach the three men entOmbed since
Friday.
The workers were in charge of w.
w. Inglis, president of the company.
They came upon the body Of Michael
Kelly, a labOrer. This spurred them
on to new efforts and led to the hope
that the missing men might be found
near by. The task was very hazard
Gus and the workers had to move with
great caution, because of the danger
of further caveins. The change of res
cuing the three men alive grew fainteE
as the hours passed. The fact that
no sounds have been heard from the
section Of the mine where the men
were trapped leads to the belief that
they are dead.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07
RIOT GREETS PRINCE
Armored Cars Crush Outbreak
Over Wales at Madras.
Many Casualties in the Fighting
Heavy Moplah Battle In NAL
labar District.

London, Jan. 16.-SeriOus riOting
greeted the prince of Wales at Mad
ras, according to dispatches made pub
lie here. 1t is admitted the riOting
became SO intense the police used
armored cars against the mobs. There
were a number Of casualties.
The prince was not harmed.
Despite official assertions that the
Moplah rebellion has been put down
in the Mallabar district Of India word
was received from Allahabad that a
battle had been fought near Tottakad
between the Indians and British
troops with heavy casualties.
Five hundred rebels under Konna-
ras Thangal, after killing two Hindu
women and ravaging the countryside,
are entrenched in the Edmorakam hill
country. British soldiers are sur
rounding them and a battle is ex-
pected.
The rebel chiefs Chembrasseri Than
gal and SeethtkOya Thangal and four
followers have been executed by the
British at Malpuram, said a dispatch
from Calicut.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07
Kentucky Children Orphans
Home.

Louisville, Ky.-The 160 chill
dren housed in the old row of
residences in the city, which for
25 years had been the domiciIe
of the Kentucky Children's
Home Society, have moved to
the country. They have left be-
hind them the noise and hustle,
to romp and play over the great
farm at Lyndon, KY. They have
moved into their cottage village.
From out of strange easements
that cold gray day last week, 16O
little faces peered with the first
streaks of dawn, to look out up
on entirely new fields.
In automobiles furnished by
the Kiwanis Club, the children
made the Is mile journey from
the old quarters on Baxter
Avenue, into the land of child
hoods fancy and dreams. At
one o'clock in the afternoon, the
first automobile rolled up before
the door of the old home, then
came another automobile, anoth-
er, the long line stretching into
the distance.
Wild cheers resounded from
each upstairs window to greet
the Kiwanians and then the
clatter of runDing feet was the
forewarning of the crowd of
surging humanity that swirled
out of door and about the ma
chimes.
The dream of a life time had
been realized.
Many of the children learned
for the first time the unhamper-
ed delight of great, open fields
to romp across; these were the
children committed from Louis
vile and other Kentucky cities.
Still others were but returning
to fields they loved. . They were
children from the mountains,
the coal fields and other rural
sections of the state. These lat
ter had known only that depress-
ing poverty of rural life before
being taken in under the pro-
tecticn of the Society.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07
ARMENIANS TO QUIT TURKEY
Evacuate country-Shlps to Trans
port 10000 Asked.

Geneva Jan. 16. Paul Hymans,
president of the council of the League
of Nations, presented to the council a
telegram which Cardinal Mercier, pri-
mate of Belgium, had received from
the protestant community and the Ar
menian Catholic patriarchate of Con
stantinOple, stating that the entire
evacuate the country. The telegram
urgently appealed for vessels TO
transport 10000 persons.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07
A Daily Prayer.

Keep back thy servant also from pre-
sumptuOus sins; let them not have do
miniOn over me; then shall 1 be up
right, and shall be innocent from the
great transgressiOn. Let the words of
my mouth, and the meditation of my
heart be acceptable in thy sight, o
Lord, my strength, and my Redeemer
Psalm 19:13-14.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07
L. H. Jones'
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentis1 ; o. =

Veterinary Surgeon and DentisI ; o5 "a
Special attention given: Disease
Domestic Animals
Once at Residence, mile Of toSzs. "a
Jinestown road.
G,
COlumbias KS
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07
VIVIANI REFUSES NEW POST
Former Premier of France Won't Ac-
cept Place in Cabinet Being
Formed by Poincare.

Paris, Jan. 16:-M. POincare, in his
task of forming French cabinet to
succeed the BRAND ministry, asked
former Premier Rene Viviani to accept
the post of minister of justice, with
the vice presidency of the cabinet, but
NJ. Viviani refused the portfolio, it was
officially announced.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07
WILL H. HAYS TO QUIT SOON
Postmaster General Will Resign cabi-
net to Accept s15o,ooo Movie Job,
Says White House.

Washington, Jan. 16,-Postmaster
General viii Fl. Hays will resign from
the cabinet in the near future to ac-
cept $150,000 offer with a group of
moving picture interests, it was an
nounced at the White House.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07

A prohibition officer has issued
orders revoking permits to the
D. L. Moore distiIlery at Vanars-
dale and the Belle of Anderson
at Lawrencburge.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07
.. S. Must shar. In World MHz

less epigram that "a house ~
vided against itself cazzznE
stand" Melvin A. Traylsrs. EHsS-
ident of the First Trust and S3zx-
ings bank. today sounde6avTR-
ing against exuberant AnnezE2
business patriotism.
When one-half of the qgssTEg
goes down and the othe2~ 5sEF
goes up it is time to sit up ssEs
and take notice of the nNzHeAP,
he believes. Russia, GeYnzKE
and central Europe portFsy%~-
ties of the first half aDc5 5tfe
American continents part@eB If
second half. Great BxiEzH.
France and western EpTvse
stand betwix and between
''It seems to me that opinozB rs
the United States toward sRa r.
nancial situation in EUrose 5s
changing more than we 1saE -
at least among bankers and xEZ
business men," declared NJ
Traylor. People are coming -
understand the seriousness gE saaGe
situation and the inevitabIE 8B<E
that the United States beazs 81
a great responsibility in it
IF we do not take our pEscs Ir7
European politico- economics 4
forsee a seven-year per5oa Sc
falling prices in the EBasS
States, which also r:eans aaE2
profits, dissatisfaction and duuazs-
ployment. Optimistic pre6ssEBs
that American business hSss ass-
ready turned the corner seeTS ~
me totally unjusti6ed.
1T seems trite to repeaa- zEse
fact that the causes of deprxs<Ba
are international and tha9 zxsE
remedy which will cure &5Hz
cannot come from one cUUgsyg
alone-that is from the TzGs z
States. Yet millions of peopas IN
this country donot underssz e
this axiom. Phey expect nornz3
conditions to return to US WITH e
bland disregard for the resE sF
the world.
Undoubtedly the United S5af eS
can struggle through alone ana
go on living if the rest OF thR
world collapses, but at price, q
heavy price. 1t would me5B q
return to the standard of EgIDE
of 100 years ago. The e5tssE
would decline at the expense 5s%
the country. An enormous pOg+-
ton of the material comfort 2E
which we are now so proud wSE q
have to disappear. -
Mr.. Traylor is convinced Tax
finance and economics cannes kse
walled off from politics, as uz1y
statesmen have chosen a. ~
sumo. In such titanic tss@ sgS
the reconstruction of the E0rIg
they must act together, and EhRS
can be done, he thinks, oniE by
some sort of association Of nzs-
tions.
81 have never travelled outsj5e
the United States, "he said, g2H
| assume that l am a good Eas
percent American, yet I ihTsEz
that the mischief done in, eOn-
gress during the fight agsI8s&
President Wilson and the t7szlE
of Versailles will take twenty i've
years or more to unravel PoEE-
ical passion excited an incredibse
amount of aversion for s0EEa
business principles. Millions Cf
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07
Wlckedness As a Eire.

Wickedness burneth as a fire; II
shall devour the briers and thorns.-
Isaiah, 9:1S.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07

This son of Illinois is one of the
most prolific and successful of Amer
ican writer's. Aided by a fertile
Imagination, his own career and ex-
periences have furnished plots in
abundance. Educated for the law, he
has been plainsman, prospector,
miner, country editor, city reporter
and novelist, and has also taken a
dip into commercial waters. Many
kinds Of life are depicted in his
books, but he doubtless shows to best
advantage in stories of the West.
You are sure to like his Comrades
of PERIL" a true western narrative
which soon will be reproduced serial
ly in these columns.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
$4,000 ASKED FOR
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Citizens Present Petition to
DC. Commissioners for
Playground.

The District Commissioner have
been petitioned by the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association to
spend the $25,0O0 appropriated by
Congress for a playground site in
the Columbia Heights district in an
addition to the Monroe School PLAY.
ground.
The petitioners said the Monroe
playground is entirely Inadequate to
take care of the large numbers OF
children who frequent it. They urged
the purchase OF ten building lots ad-
joining the school.
The petition was signed by the fol-
lowing members OF the association:
Harley v. Speelman. president Of the
association; Herbert l.. Davis, first
vice-presidsnt: Adam l.. ,Gaddis. SEQ
orfd wee president; Elizabeth A. Hay
den, third vice-president; W. l. Swan
ton. secretary; Francis J. Ford. treas
urer: Charles S. Bundy, Ivan G.
Weld. Louis F. Post. @. Carroll Dis-
mond. J. Clinton Hiatt. George A
Ward. Edgar c. Snyder, Mary
Wright johnson. Alton b. Carty.
Miss Maude Fellheimer. William Il.
Day and Lucy Sevanton.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
DRY LAW V|OLATORS
IN DEFINED $4,000
Report for Past Fiscal Year
Reveals 1,1o8 Liquor
Arrests" Made.

The story prohibition has told in
Washington during the past fiscal
year, ending July /, is recorded in
the annual report made by Assistant
District Attorney David II. Hart to
Maj. Peyton Gordon. yesterday.
A total of s27,762 has been turned
into the Federal Treasury Golfers by
the United States branch of Police
Court here for violations of the pro.
hibition act. This money comprises
$21,012 collected in fines and $3.50
forfeited as collateral.
In all there were los arrests for
violation 6f the national prohibition
act. OF this number 345 defendants
entered pleas of guilty and were
either fined or sentenced to jail
terms. There were eighty-one con-
victions Of persons who pleaded
mot guilty"
Acquittals of prisoners numbered
thirty nine, while seventy.nine cases
were nolle pressed.
Collateral deposited by prisoners
In police stations when arrested was
forfeited in $50 cases. Those for.
feited comprised the total OF $6,750,
which went into the Treasury.
For lack of prosecution, twenty
two cases were dismissed A scarcl-
ty of evidence, which would hold be.
fore the court, was the cause OF
many OF these dismissals.
Two hundred and sixty.two cases
pending are being cleared up as rap
idly as possible.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Stalls In Desert.
Master Masons Book I'D,
Moonlight Excursion

The Ionic Club Of Master Masons
Of the Treasury Department, Cen
eral Accounting Offices and the
Capitol, will give a moonlight ex-
cursion on the steamer St. Johns
Friday night. d"
The committee in charge Of the
excursion is composed Of the follow
ing members: =
F. r. Steffens, chairman: Wv.
White, secretary; J. F. Hessenour,
J. H. Carroll, w. F. Collins, w. b.
Vogel, L. T. Lohman, l.. NJ. Simp.
son. c. NJ. Thurston, r. s. Sher.
line. J. T. Elsroad, w. F. Tucker.
J. w. Thornton. X. L. Osborn: e.
E. Neal, c. M. Sheppard, H. E. Rup.
precht. c. c. Holmer, W. G. Wood.
ford, b. G. Harding, c. H. Blair.
c. w. Boteler. J. H. Erickson, j.
Graham, G. @. Harper, j. r. Brels-
ford, A. p. Wyand, s. Horvitz, r.
c. Tracy, l.. Klare, w. p. Money.
L. G. Van Fossen. c. A. Killnnon,
e. c. Hooper, G. r. Marble, j. II.
Bittenbender, L. G. Newman, l..
H. Bergman, J. 8. Owens, r. W.
Alexander, J. c. Bibb. A. B. Keefer,
NJ. A. Wertz.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
RADIO TAKES GRIP
l ON POPULAR FANCY
Increased Use Of Word in Trade
Is Reflected at Patent
Office.

The sudden grip radio has taken
on the popular fancy is being reflect
ed in various ways.
Although the time taken by the
routine procedure necessary for the
approval and registration of patents
has prevented any sudden reaction
on the patent market, a decided in
crease in the number of patents sub
mitted to the division of radiant
energy" at the Patent Office has been
noted.
Generally II is several months, or
years, before the exhaustive search
necessary for the granting OF patent
registration Is completed. This will
make It several years at least, in the
opinion OF Patent Office officials. be.
fore the present wave of radio ac.
tivity is reflected in patents granted.
Probably one Of the most interest
ing side developments in connection
with the radio wave" sweeping the
country Is the sudden desire OF trade
firms to use the word radio as a
trade mark. There is a regulation
saying a trade mark cannot be used
by more than one manufacturer of a
on the use of a word applying to diff.
ferent objects.
So today there are granted permis.
sions for the use of the word
radio" 10 . t~nAo -77~'- .. ..-.rS
candy, razors, s,bUcH0.E. tools aud
almost every conceivable NHlfgt' nl
article. Soon q monopoly Of the word
'ra'io In trademark uses. Is e1.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
BEAUTIES To VIE
At BATHING BEACH
Annual Contest to Be Held at
Tidal Basin Next Satur-
day Afternoon.

Another beauty contest looms in
the offing.
Next Saturday afternoon, at he
Tidal Basin. Washington's profes-
sional and amateur beauties" will
vie for honors in the fourth annual
event of its kind at the popular
beach.
Manager L. Gordon Leech said last
night he will announce the names
Of the judges in a day or two. Many
of Leech's friends have applied for
the enviable Job Of Judge, but only
three will be selected.
The most beautiful girl will be
awarded a silver loving cup, as will
also the young woman wearing the
most attractive bathing costume.
More than 10000 persons viewed
the parade and judging at the con-
test last year, Manager Leach said.
Entrants are asked to report at the
bathing beach Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock in order that the line can
be formed promptly and the judging
started at once.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Women Should Work
to Obtain Good Roads

IL the American women really
want to work for national welfare
they should turn their energies to
securing good roads. Here lies one
Of the greatest fields for the women,
declares Lee Lamar Robinson. execu
1--WE secretary Of the Modern High.
ways Association, in a plea to Mrs.
c. c. Calhoun, president of the Won.
ems Universal Alliance, in this city.
Good roads furnish field for con.
structive work for women" says Mr
Robinson. This Is a field which has
been usurped by men exclusively up
to this time. The interest of women
i'm modern highways, from a stand.
point Of social intercourse, the
school, the church, the public health
and the national defense, should be
uppermost in their minds"
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
LEGION PLANS BIG
September meet
Arranging Program Of Athletic
Events for Excursion to
Marshall Hall.

The second annual excursion Of
the District Department of the
American Legion will be held at
Marshall Hall. Saturday, September
2, 1t was announced yesterday by
the arrangements committee.
There will be athletic events Of
every description, including races
for women, boys. and fat men. A
naseDall match between the married
and single men of the legion will
b. a feature of the outing. Mem
tcrs OF the Shakespeare Society
will give Shakespeare "As You Like
It" on the lawn in the afternoon.
Music will be furnished by the
United States Army Band.
Department Commander Watson
b. Miller anne unced the following
committees for the excursion:
General c.. mittee-Berudrd s.
Buscher. clair man; Maids IN ;. Hill.
treasurer; L. II. Horton.
Reception-Watson B. Miller,
chairman; Z. Lester Jones, James
A Drain. Guy Withers.
Tickrts-Joseph j. Idler. chair
man: Miss Lois NJ. Beach. William
y. SImmohs. Miss Mari Cove, :.
K"nreth A. McRae. william
It +,
and John II. Ashman.
Programs and badges-FrnnCis +.
Miller. chairman; Mrs. Mary T..
Kolhos, and-A. NJ Schroeder
Athletics and priZes-WtHuu ?
Franklin. chairman: Dorsev t5gu
fifth, Thomas +. Probey. nnd
Schh sser.
Music and danCing-AioN NJ.
Bremen. chairman; ThomaR ! Frat
ley. Miss Ruth Graham, and J. Rob
ert Conroy.
sportation-Aiber' E Ham,
chairman; F.. w. Jords 81 and Aus
tin s. Imirie.
Publicity-Frank A Connolly.
chairman, and Charlie W A,u
Auditing-Howard y r.1u.
man; J. II. Emeigl u .
Wilson.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow

Today.
Readings-Women's City Club. 22 Jack.
son place northwest. evening.
Reception-Pal O. Mine Social Club
SOS p street northwest, 1880 p. IN.
Straw ride-Dsughters OF Isabella
from 1913 street northeast. $50 p. m
ing. y. m.
Religious services-Helpers from the
Hills 400 Rhode Island avenue. 1880 p
m.
Swimmi inE-Dunbar High School swim.
ming pool, all day
Lecture-Father Joseph. Oder OF 81.
FrAncis' 81. Agnes Chapel. 10 a. m.
Tomorrow.
Coneert-Navy Yard Band, Garfield
Park, 1880 p. m.
Lawn fete-Holy Family Day Nursery,
Sly Fourth etreet northwest evening
Meeting-Practical Psychology Club
Snnton Meslorial church. 1880 p m
Conoert-Marine Band Marine Rar.
racks, I:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Veterans of Foreign Wars
to Organize New Post

new branch Of the Veterans Of
Foreign wars, to be known as the
East-Washihgton post, will be
organized August IL at Northeast
Masonic Temple, Eighth and r
streets northeast, II present plans
are successful.
The committee in charge Of
organizing the post includes e. 8.
Grant. deputy chief-of-staff, 6l4
Eighth street northeast: Frank r.
Heise, past commander, Barrack
st, 311 F street northeast, and
ia. M. Harrigan, 637 Sixth street
"n' :, secretary OF the com.
miHe. Gen. Anton Stephan has
fun charge Of the plans. The charter
for the new post will be open durins
August.
All members OF the G. A. r. viii
he entitled to honorary membership
In lie post.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
WORTHLESS
CHECKS, IS CHARGE
Names Of "Buddies" Alleged
to Have Been Forged
by Veteran.

Charged with passing two worth
less checks. Otto Crane. a world
war veteran and former policeman
OF Norfolk. Va. who is a patient
at the United States Public Health
Service Hospital. 265O Wisconsin
avenue. was arrested last night by
Detective Sergeants Cox and Lynn
and locked up at the First precinct
police station.
Alleged TO have forged the name
of Ernest May, manager of the
Bancroft Hotel, Eighteenth and II
streets northwest, to check for
$40, Crane obtained the money from
the Potomac Savings Bank, after
the alleged worthless paper had
been endorsed by Harry Poole, also
a patient at the hospital, who has
an account at the bank.
The second check was cashed at
the Park Savings Bank, Fourteenth
and Kenyon streets northwest. To
this check Crane is alleged to have
forged the name of Harry S.
Chidakel, automobile accessories
dealer, of 522 Seventh street south.
west. The check was drawn on the
Southwest branch of the Home Saw
ings Bank, and Crane is said to
have had Miss Gladys Meade, a
nurse at the hospital, who has an
account at the Park Bank, endorse
the worthless paper for him.
In explaining the transactions,
Crane told the detectives that he
received the checks in payment for
automobile repair work he had done
for Mr.. Chidakel and Mr.. May.
However. both the hotel manager
and automobile accessories dealer
deny ever having any dealings with
Crane. and declared their signatures
to the checks to be forgeries.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Miss Anne Moore to
Read Book Poems

Miss Anne Moore. Of New York
city, will read several selections
from her recently.published book of
poems tonight at the Women's City
Club. Miss Moore, who is widely
known In scientific and sociological
circles, is now devotins herself en-
tirely to literary work.
A special forum.luncheon will be
held by the Women's City. Club
Tuesday. The guests will be Mrs.
Lyman r. Swormstedt and Mrs.
Nina c. Wrinkle.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
U. S. Diplor a,ic
Sails for Rio August =

The American diplomas niSSio0
to the Brazilian exposi ,0n, hen det
by Secretary Hughes, VII sail for
Rio de Janeiro from New York pu
the steamship Pan.American on or
about August "a, the Stale Der"-
ment announced yesterda.
The American officials g..
Rio harbor on the battl' 'Et
weston, flagship Of the AtlI ~I
boarding the latter vesse' nr
Brazilian coast. They will arrive Ia
Rio on September 6. LEAVING about
September 10.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Police Nab 20 Chinese
ing Fan-Tan Game

ln tors Detectives Sanders
ana .r> last night descended upon
i',.n merchantile establish.
wig Lee. ais Pennsylvania
t3.-- northwest, where a score Of
i"0'als police say. were engaged
In a game Of fan tan.
-ee left S25 at police headquarters
~ collateral, on a charge OF per.
.ltting gambling. He was enrolled
On the blotter as fifty years old, born
ia China.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
REPORT UNUSUAL SALES.

Stone & Fairfax report unusual
sales activity during the past week
in Chevy Chase properties. Early
laying this season ~ accounted FOR
in on" wav that the mn jority VI vacn.
tionis.s seem to have been governed
hv various coalitions thrOughCut