davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-18

CONTINUED on Thirteenth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-18
SARAzEN-FRENCH
MATCH IS EVENAT
EIGHTEENTH HOLE
Open Champion and the
Youngstown Veteran in
Struggle for Title.

The cards-Forenoon round:
Sarazen-Out =. s A 5 4 8 4 5 4-3S
French-Out 81 8 S 2 8 4 $50
Sarazen-In 4 4 6 3 4 4 4 4-36-74
French-In 3 4 6 8 4 4-S7-76
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
to this plan il II would enable Mrs.
FELTON, to take her seat.

to this plan il Il would enable Mrs.
FELTON, to take her seat.
But parliamentarians and experts
OF his credentials for a few days after
Congress is called in extra session to
permit Mrs. FELTON, to be sworn In
and thereby win the honor Of being
the first woman United States Sen
ator. Judge George himself an
nounced his willingness to be party
matter today, declared this cannot be
on the Senate rules, studying the
lone. A provision of the Georgia
statutes is against II. The Georgia
law provides that whenever a Senator
dies the governor may appoint a stfc-
cessor, who shall hold office until
the next regular election following"
That apparently settles It. But II
the law had provided that the APP
pointee might serve until the regu-
larly elected successor qualities" 1t
then would be possible for Judge
George to hold back his credentials
and not qualify until Mrs. FELTON, had
enjoyed the privilege of occupying
the Senate seat for two or three days.
If Congress- should be called in
extra session any time before the No
vember election then. of course. Mrs.
FELTON, would be sworn in and seated.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
BIG RECEPTION TO WOOD
BY U. OF p. .REsERvlsTs

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2l--Plans
for an elaborate reception and ball
to be given In honor. of Maj
Gen. Leonard Wood on the night OF
his arrival in this city,to assume the
duties 5f provost. Of the Univefsity
OF Pennsylvania the first week In
January. are being made by the
Officers Club OF the r. O. T.sC. OF
the university, p. s. y a.
Arrangements. for the. r.. o. r.
c. unit OF the university 10 meet
the general at the, station together
with the City Troop have" been ap.
proved. ~, ,''-t =. p.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
LEAVES DoUGHNUTS ON
DEPOSIT FOR DIAMONDS

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 21.-Doughnuts
for diamonds. Not a fair exchange
and yet the Diamond family is won.
dering what became OF the jewels.
When Miss Dora Diamond opened
her safety deposit box at a bank here
20 take out a pair of 2h carat dia.
mond earrings and 5000. she found
only a doughnut stale and decayed'
in place Of the sparklers.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
HUBBY WENT TO SEEK JOB;
" YEARS IN FINDING IT

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct. a.
William S. Watts told his wite'
>l.elah, that he was setting forth 10
find a job. Twelve years later she
heard from him stating that ne hao
just found a Job and sent her sso' j,
she went TO the divorce court and
told her story to Judge Symmetrical,
who granted her a divorce. The
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
sTATUTEBARS
SENATE DOORS
!. !. T0GA. WOMAN
Provision Of Law Held to Maks
Is impossible for Mrs.
FELTON, to Qualify.
By Universal Service.

A cold and unfeeling provision Of
the law again has risen to block the
hopes of Mrs. w. Fl. FELTON, to as.
sumo the seat in the Senate to which
she was appointed as successor Of the
late Thomas e. Watson, Of Georgia.
The latest plan was to have Judge
Walter F. George. the newly nomi-
mated Senator, delay the pre- sentation
The Washington times., 1922-10-21

II is definitely understood. however.
that the President WIN not summon
Congress until some time after the
election, 't 20, - - J.
Mrs. FELTON, Is. now drawing pay
as Senator from the date OF her
appointment. and will continue to do
so until the night Of November g,
the day before election. at which
time the disbursements TO her will
cease automatically. D., -
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
MOTHERS DON'T WANT.
:; WAR DEBTS CANCELLED

ALTOONA Oct .r21.-Opposition
to the cancellation or reduction Of
war debts owed to the United States
was expressed. In a resolution adopt
ed by the Pennsylvania War Mothers.
in annual session here.
Other resolutions adopted opposed
participation Of the mothers in any
campaign unless approved by State
or national officers: condemning pub
hcation OF the former German Kais-
ers memoirs; and favoring more
sacred Observance OF Memorial Day.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
WIFE TRICKS MATE INTO
= WAITING FOR POLICEMAN

CUMBERLAND, Md. Oct. 21.-.
Harry f. Edmondson. insurance So
,licitor, who was arrested at Hagers-
town. charged with desertion Of his
wife and children. was brought back
for trial.
His wife. who followed him to
Hagerstown, saw him on the street
and asked him to hold the baby for
n moment. She returned in a mo
ment with an officer and had him ar
rested. She says their domestic
trouble is due to another woman.
They have three children, the Oldest
being three years and the youngest
one month.
The Edmondsons came to Cumber.
land about six months ago from
Piedmont, w. Va. h
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
The Blessing
of
BOOKS

IVES, books are blessing, for they provide this
open door to the mystery and misery, splen-
dor and squalor, sacrifice and selfishness of
thousands upon thousands of lives; aye all life itself
Through them we may cruise with the Vikings or
hunt with the aborigines ride with Atta's scourg-
ing hordes or hearken to the diatribes of Savona-
rola, enter the closter or invade the harem, walk
with bleeding feet Ger Arctic ice tramp the
fetid Jungle, scale the lofty heights of the Hima-
layas or 60 down through Death Valley. Through
them we can live with and learn of all people of all
times of all places.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
dh<aaazlhEll[&a &alte!.n.0 <!.!. 0>n'es
Sunda;yBookPage

furnishes reading guide of rare value to all
who seek what is worth while in the wide world
of literature. Here you have in brief, but COM
prehensive, form roster of the latest books, care
fully and impartially reviewed and described with
interesting sdelights ON their authors Also, the
various publishers use this page to present their
newest offerings or to tell of the reprintng of
some temporarily -obscured but neverto-be-forgot-
ten works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
TELECRANS FLOOD
TO SENATOR'S HONE

Te'"grama Of condolence are flooding
into Senator Wares hornr to-day.
Alexander +. Moore. publisher Of
III" PITTSBURGH Loader. tol"graphel 70
Congressman William Ware;
"ppnDly sho ked 70 learn Oi your
wonderful brothers DEATH Won't you
please convey my sympathy to the fam
ily:"
From former Judge Patterson:
May Join with thousands who send
their message Of sympathy 10 you and
yours
Former First Assistant City Solicitor
Lewis wired
Senator Ware was magnetic, lie had
many good qualities of which the gem
crnl public wns unaware
Senator Pepper t"legraphed 70 Mrs
Ware as follows:
Senator Vnre filed place In ~"
Community which nobody else + DE"'y
10 fill His many friends are feeling
The shock Of great personal loss. Al
this. however. Is insignificant whom
compared with your own bereavement.
Permit mo to express TO you my pro-
found symHathy.'
Nrs. barclay II. WarhUr'nn, virc
chairman Of the Republican stat" Conn
lnirt"p. s"n' telegram Of confidence
20 Mrs Ware this morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

'Toor Ed she said at her home on
Stonchousr lane. Many n ono will miss
him. have known him for iifty five
yrars. remember when George and
Ed and Rill Ware went TO the old Buck
road school.
Brothers Married Two Sisters
"Thcy lived on n farm Mt what is
now Fourth street md Snyder avenue.
7 remember well when III was courting
Flora Morris. who became Mira Ware,
Her sister Ida married Congressman
Ware, the Senator's brother.
Ed and his wife lived in a little
house near his old homo. Many time
| snw Ed and his wife walking arm III
arm along Stonchousc lane.
For tho last forty years senator
Ware has been taking care of the poor
IN this ward. He never made any dis
ray about Il and he seemed TO enjoy
doing it,"
Paul Morrison. court officer. who
lives on Stonehous" lane. burst int"
tears this morning as ho spoke Of the
Senator. lie and Nnrc had been com.
mttepmen in the First and later tho
Thirty ninth Ward for thirty fiv"
years.
Mrs. Morrison told how tho Senator
would walk through parts Of tho warl
occasionally. talking TO every one he
met. She snid Ware often said he fcIt
he had n special duty toward residents
Of tho ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

Of the money he got from city con
tracts and was used to pay tho poll tax
receipts of Republican voters. Had II
not been for Senator Wares money tho
Republican majority in Philadelphia
would have been greatly reduced or
perhaps wiped out altogether.
1T takes lot Of money 10 be IL
politics. For instance. about $500
must be furnished TO pay tho poll tax
receipts In one ward alone. The ques-
tion Of who can succeed Senator Ware
is moro question of finances than OF
roIitirs. There are many mon who have
the qualities necessary for leadership.
but they lack the money with which
to support an ganizntinn.'
Thomas W. Cunningham. Clerk Of
the Court Of Quarter Sessions. treas
uror Of the state Committee and one
of The leaders in tho Combine: Sen
ator Nare's death is great loss t"
his family and to the city md state.
| had known Ed Ware for thirty years,
aud know that he was man OF ser
ling character. lie was man VIII"
did thousands and thousands Of kind
and charitable acts, and nobody except
those concerned ever knew anything
about them. And he WAS a great man
{" look after his followers and see thnt
they got jobs. His place will be hard
to fill.
Hlakrly y. McCaughn. Collector Of
Internal Revenue: "The death Of Sem
atur Ware Is Il grent blow to his host
of personal and political friends. There
was no one like him to keep in tuo"h
with conditions in every ward in the
city. He will be missed By the party
and the organization.
Clinton Rogers Woodruff. chairman
Of the Civil Service Commission: Il
have known Senator Ware since we wer"
in the Legislature together in 1899. He
wns Il man of force and courage. true
to his word and true to his fricnds.'
Charles Il. Hall. Ware leader in
Council: ~ am very deeply gricvcd
Mt Senator Wares death. lie was a
good living husband and father and
good citizen. 1le possessed striking
personality and was born leader Of
men, He will be greatly missed by his
army az friends.
Harry J. Trainer. Republican organ
t2ation leader, Third Ward: 'Senn-
tor Narn'e death is n blow to the Re-
publican organization because he was
It's leader. lie was the best judge Of
human nature ] ever met in all my
political experience. share with all
South Philadelphia in the loss OF
Representative man.
Richard Wcglen, president of Coun-
ell: II was greatly shocked to hear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
VARE'S DESK IN SENATE
DRAPED IN MOURNING
Entire Membership Of Chamber
Nav Be Named TO Attend Funeral

Harrisburg. Oct. 1G Tie desk cs
Srnator Edwin H. Naro IN IL" front
row in the State Senate chambcr was
draprI in black today - . ign Il
mournng for the Philadelphia lcgi.-
'ator. i is probable the rnt!re Son
ate membership will b" namol as a
committee 10 attend the fgLnraI.
The desk Of the senator was ,n Tie
light side of rlo main ali" immri.ata'y
ncros. from that occupied by the lato
Senator William +. Crow, eents those
Two c'os" political friends hod occupied
for many years md where 'lpir last leg.
isIative acts were P'rforncl the day
the General Assembly OF 1921 aa-
iourncd.
News ~ the heath of tho Sonnto- wns
marked by many expressions ~ regret
~ III" Capitol. LicUtrn%Mt Govern -
BcidlcmHn sent message oE ,ympathy
10 III" family and voiced h!s sorrow A.
the death Of an experienced Legislator
and personal friend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Britain Insists
on Three-MLte Limit


Continued from Page One
the short by means Of their own small
boats.
New York, Oct, 16.--(By A. P)-
The Governments contention that a
rum runner may be seized outside the
three mile limit. but within four Leagues
of the const. If 1t can be shown she
has been carrying on illegal flic with
the American shore, was upheld by
Federal Judge Hazel today IN n case
against the British schooner Henry l..
Marshall. Judge Hazel granted nm mp
plication for condemnation and forfeit
iirc of the schooner and her cargo OF
12,OJO cases Of liquor filed by Assist
mt United states Attorney Clark,
Testimony showed the schooner. seized
off Atlantic City in August, 1871. had
landed part Of her cargo at Montauk
Point. y. y. and Atlantic City by
means of small boats.
Evidence also was introduced to show
that the Marshall left the bahama
Islands with two se;s Of mnnifcsts. One
stated she was in ballast. The other
gave her cargo ms liquor and her des-
tination ns Halifax, y. s.
Appeals From Daugherty Ruling
Counsel for the Holland America
Line will appear before Federal Judge
Learned Hand today to nsk for a tenn
porary order restraining Government
officials from enforcing the Daugherty
liquor ruling on tho lines vessels.
Cletus Kcnting. Of counsel for the In
tcrnational Mercantile Marine and the
American Steamship Owners Associa-
tion. declared the case is n "tremcn-
dously important thing for America
"1n the South American rum he
said. foreign ships going north can
carry liquor ns for as Bermuda and
drop it there or can take 1t on there
on the south run. In the case Of the
Kroonland, which touches Belgium, we
run afoul Of Belgian law. which re-
uuires that we carry twenty quarts of
liquor for every 100 third -class pas
scngcrs.
IF we lose our case. we will merely
have to choose in which country We
prefer to 60 to jail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Leaders Deplore
Passing Of Ware
Continued from FACE One

might acquir" advantages which he him
self had NOT enjoyed.
Tho Senator had many public works
70 his credit. lIe haa reason 70 arpre-
clate tho valu" of "iucntIon and what he
did in This hohalf will probably ronsti-
tUto his chief monUmcnt.'
w. Harry Baker. chairman of the
Republican State Committee: II can
rot say how grievcd | am to hear Of
Senator Wares death, Although wc had
known Of his illness during tho last two
weeks. wc hoped that II" strength which
had carried him through other crises
would bring him through this time. Sem
ator Ware 60 me was not only II political
leader. whom il was 4 privilege to know
md work with. but was also close
and honorrd PERSONAL friend. His DEATH
means great loss to me. az II does
~ n" rcSt Of the State. His intiu
enre was felt not only in PhiladelHhia,
hut also throughout Pennsylvania. and
his p'Nr" will be n hard one 30 fiji.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
TIPSTAFF WHO HELPED
WARE IS DEEPLY AFFECTED
Robert n. Smith Picked Senator for
Energy and Popularity

Among thos" most deeply affected
when news Of Senator Vurc's death
spread through city Hall today was
Robert H. Smith, n ripe,aN in the Ma.
niciral Court and former member Of the
state Legislature from the First Legis-
lutiv" District,
IT was Smith who gnve Ware hls
first Introduction into politics, when he
caused his election TO the Ward Execu.
tive Committee from the forty fifth di-
vision OF the First ward in 1883.
According to Smith. now well advanced
In years. the Senator never forgot him
and has looked out for his welfare for
many years.
II was In politics at the time"
Mr. Smith said today, "and picked
Senator Ware rs n likely looking young
fellow who would make good material
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
vARE'S SUCCESSOR
ST|RS SPECULATION
Politicians Agree Man Wiz.
Money Bags Is Needed a.
Leader in City
GRUNDY'S NAME HEARn

Phi ladelphia's politicians bsv. 49,.
incubation on the subject NJ ssSsuh eesuh
Wares successor In the lendersh;n euna.or nn .Hr
City Organization and of his snoo. ~, .ne
in the State Senate, 'u'eessor
Tho discussion only brouobt ,,. 4,
fact that nothing definite is knons us 'he
decided upon on these ouest;on. "n or
gnnization leaders, such nc Tas. W.
ninghnm and Bakely ID, MorOuh M,r Ouh.
and Register Of Wills Camnhsi,C hi,Causnn
Gated to their friends that it had .., hui,
informally agreed. some time befo,. III ~
senator 8 death and when It wos r..i az
iaed mat nc hnd only. fighting chsrs.
for me-. thot the leaders who hnva ase as
operated with the Senator would ~. 80.
together after his denth. That is, Il ',,.S u.s
agreed to stick together pending n. !, was va
rival Of the inevitable new deol '"' "r'
Man With Money Bags Neet,.d
All the leaders made it Mai, ,l.,
whnt was required, from their no,,. ,nai
view. was man with the n,oner ~. H. VI
Such n man. it was explained oo,i; oass
win the control Of the City Or.,sI.uId v1uId
ton; he would supply tho tinanssa' "',"o,
they would do the practical work "",, ""a
carry out the orders. WIN ana
Coincidcnt with this develonn.,,
there were we'll founded reports ''tss, tss.
Joseph Il. Grundy,. president Of *, ~
PENNSYLVANIA Nlannfacturcrs' Assoc,se e
tion, leader of Bucks County ,,,,
across the, line from PhiladelnI,sa
County. and man with n wide pn,a ren"a
tation as a collector OF and distribnn,oor
ol campaign IMnds; was considering
entrance into Philadelphia politics.
u was explained that his policy
resident leaders; he would bc tbo " IN, ,ne
with the money bags and the man Iah Ia
hind the scenes who pulled the str strin". ".'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
18Th WARD IN MOURNING;
MANY HOMES SHOW CREPE
Hundreds of Men and omen Gather Sidecals to Dis.
Senator Tare's Death-Nenry Erery
Family kneio Him

Almost the entire Thirty ninth Ward
was n "housc of mourning" today
as news Of Senator Narc's death pcnc
trnt"d through the section.
II" had entered politics In the old
First Ward and continued his activities
in that part Nf the First which became
the Thirty ninth Ward.
II would hardly be an cXaggOration
10 say Senator Ware know every old
family in tho ward. llc called the
voters hv their first names. knew the
names Of tho children In his old ward
leader days. and IN many instances
supplied coal and groceries 10 the i'm
povorished.
Crepe Drapcd In Windows
Tho Thirty ninth Is at the extreme
southeastern rnrt Of the city. and is
bounded roughly by i'road street
Alitflin street and the Delaware River.
Hundreds Of men and women us.
s"mhlcd on sidewalks and Mt doorsteps
in the ward this morning aud talked
over the Senator'S death and what it
might moan TO tho ward.
In few instances. Old ro,itical fol-
lowers hastily bought crepe and placed
II around photographs Of tho dead
leader. which they displayed in their
windows.
Mrs. I'edelin Thompson is one Of tho
old residents who had known the Sena-
tor since he was a boy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
,t0r Ware Dies After Sudden Relapse

9f Senator vare's death. as We had
hopes of his recovery. Ny deepest sym. L.
pnthy goes to his family. He was the
ihiiadelphian who rose from the ranks
70 take a commanding place In the af.
inirs s OF his city. lie was n man blessed
win many strong and loyal friendships.
IIr never forgot his birthplace, rs the
great improvements In the southern sec =
tlon OF the city amply testify. His
i9ss VIII be mourned BY thousands OF
his fellow citizens
William +. Campbell. Register Of
1lls: Il regret very much to hear OF
the death of Senator Ware. During the
iinSt two. yenrs the Senator and myself
became, fast friends and | spent the last
Two winters with him nt st. Lucic.
him I learned to know Of his devotion
TO his family. In the death of Senator
ware the Republican organizations il,
both the city and state suffer great
Friend TO The Poor
Judge William NJ. Lewis. of the
Municipal Court: "Thc death Of SEN
ator Ware Is so personal loss to me
that ] am utterly unable 10 frame Il
connected sentence expressive of my
feelings. The kindness of the man, the
big -heartrdness. the fine American
virtues which we're embodied in Edwin
". Ware will be sndly missed By all
who knew him. II was ms the little fpl.
low that he was known to most every
one, mainly because the poor and the
lowly and tho little fellows had in him
true friend. Philadelphia has lost a
big man in th" best sense of the words"
Coroner William X. Knight. Jr. wn
the death Of Senator Ware Philndclphin
has lost one Of It's foremost citizens. lie
devoted the last twenty years of his life
to the interests of Philadelphia and tho
Republican Party. He was one Of tho
most popular leaders that Philadelphia
ever had. His home life was ideal. !.
among others. feel his loss very kcanly."
Colonel Sheldon Potter. president
Cheltcn Trust Company "I sincerely
regret the death Of Senator Ware. lie
was indeed very good friend to mo
and very substantial aid to me dur
ing my administration rs Director Of
Public Safety in 1905 and 1906. |
was not rs intimate with him in
rolitics as | was in business. This
I can say Of Mr.. Vnre. that ] could not
say OF any other contractor, that he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

always fulfilled his contracts rs they
we're specified"
4. Ncvin Dietrich. campaign man
nger for Clifford pinchot. Republican
nominee for Governor II am deeply
grieved to hear of the death Of Senator
Nnre. Personally. | was very fond OF
him: his straightforward fighting quail.
tics won for him host of friends all
over PENNSYLVANIA. Without question,
friends of social legislation and of all
legislation affecting the average man.
woman and child lose a great friend IN
the death of Senator Ware.
W. Frceiand Kendriclt. Receiver Of
Taxes IL have lost not only my most
valued political friend. but also one of
nv dearest personal friends. We first
met through politics and long friend
ship continued. Senator Wares deyo-
ton 10 his family was an inspiration
and to scc him at his home was to see
II real man. :. .,
death of Senator Nnre. following MS
gallant struggle. IL very snddenine. An
ugly t<turc of Philadelphia politics is
the malcvocnt hatred cngendcrcd in its
contests which serve to obscure the
finer qualities Of its public men. SEN
ator Ware became tho leader Of n great
ana responsible wing of the party be-
cause hc possessed the real qualities Of
leadership lie was fearless. indomita-
bic, generous. kindly and loyal. lie
rose unaided from a lowly condition.
He scornod shams. His family affection
was overpowering. That his illness was
aggravated by an abiding concern for
his suffering daughter only adds to the
general regret nt his untimely loss
Mrs. A.-'hibald X. Harmon. prcsdcn.
of tho Women's Republican Club:
"Srnator Narc's death IL n personal
loss 10 mo. lie was wonderful friend.
not only TO me. but to every one of thu
members Of my club. Mere words can-
not express our Sorrow.'
Mrs. George A. Dunning. chairman
"f tho Organization Committee Of Re-
publican Women Of Pennsylvania II
am very sorry to hear the news Of
senator Wares DEATH His private life
was splendid example to n great many
people. His politics ! have not found
different from MANY others. He was al.
ways good friend 10 woman suffrage
and actively helped out. My personal
relations with Senator Ware have al
ways been most pleasant"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Big Loss to Party. Says Lane

David II. Lane, veteran leader of the
Twentieth Ward: "Wh!le | was more
pr less expecting it, Senator Naro'H
dcntL came as a tremendous r!"Ck. II
means a great personal loss TO me, but
puh,!cun Party. both locally and ma
'ionnlly. | believe his end was has
tened by the adverse criticism directed
toward him within the last frw months
~ his political opponents.
HIS death is Il great loss 70 the
party financially. He gnvn away n
small (ortunc annually 10 thr party.
This represented considerable portion