davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
Something Lacking in Penn'S Play

capable the Penn squad IT.
D don't 70 know just
There
sends the field confident that
licked wouldn't
be
a OF Fcsran. That he labod faithfully
disputed That football
good shall denied In his
title he have he perhaps will do
But surely
Blue this
will discussed
ly coached the fresh
splendid Of the assistant coaches
oach with fine
with
ball and who had the play we'll in the Varsity game
a which selected
the and
chief high
Of
NJ fall.
NE thing be confidently predict-the Hemo"
~ Pennsylvania this should be- There
eleers blue
and the persona'y
thot licked that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
YOUNG CUEIST PLAYS HERE
lookabauoh, 20, Meets Otto Retseit
at Three.cushion Billiards

Earl Lookabaugh, formerly amateur
champion. cues off here this afternoon
Philadelphian. in u match of the Inter
State Three Cushion Billiard League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
INSPIRING LEADERSHIP,
AS SHOWN BY BEZDEK,
LACKING IN HELSMAN
Roper and Warner Also Possess What Former Penn
Coach Needed--An Indescribable Something That
Makes for lnvincible Football Teams
BY STONEY McLINN

Of
"A help this
considerably And
o. something
been Why's matt discussed
which
o. quite eusti tthnnko and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

"
whole lot better than they Know now
football
Bill Warner
SUGGEST a. wherever they
Of tmdny football cth ehon c"oteG
football
material; had
vsualy n. Red and Bn fought sa!
dcortl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
Nvsst PhIls. Wants Soccer Game

& - West Philadelphia Field Club. Of the
49, seecss League. nrst division. wsnts
q 01e fse Christmas afternoon At home.
0 - y. YounS. Walnut aooo. during
~ ~ y wsealasd s0ee n bsswssn . and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

w. and }. Eleven 70 Play Brown
Washington. Pa. Dec. 2o.--Announcernent
has heen made that the Brown University
Jefferson here next fall on October 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
Paul Doyle Beats Soldier eartNeld

Now York. Dec. 20.--Paui Doyle. OF New
York. received the tudGes' decision over Sol:
bout here last night. Doyle weighed l42
and Fairfield 148,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

a South Philadelphia featherweight, is The
daddy OF a ten-pound baby boy, Mrs Xii.
burn used to bs n pianist at Atlantic CITY
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
PROMOTER DRAWS
TERM AS SWINDLER
Z. B. Rodgers Alleged to Have
Fleeced Laborers of More
Than $25, 900.
HIS PLAN COOPERATIVE
Court Declares Scheme One Of
Meanest Ever Tried on
WOrkmen Here.

F.. Bromley Rodgers. 39, OF 507 Bloom
field avenue, Hoboken, formerly presi-
dent of the Scientific Automotive Com
pany," at "a Worth street was SEN
fenced by Judge Mott in General Ses-
sions yesterday TO serve from one and a
half TO two and a half years in Sing
Sing prison. He was convicted of grand
larceny.
Through advertisements that his COM
pany was d cooperative enterprise in
which workers and managers shared
equally. Rodgers is alleged TO have swim
died laborers of mors than c25.09e. One
OF his advertisements road:
Automobile mechanics, toolmakers,
auto assemblers. first class men only
cooperative opportunity; every worker
hour"
Workmen in court during the trial
testified that plenty OF stock was for
sale but no jobs were 10 be had. To
prospective victims a prospectus was
shown describing wonderful plant en-
gagged In turning out thousands of motor
cycles so that henceforth no workman
need ever walk to work.
Judge Mott said You and some OF
your associates were engaged in one of
the meanest kind of swindleg ever perpe-
trated upon workingmen In this city.
You really had nothing but loft on
which there was due several months
rent, and all you had In the form Of a
plant was one sample machine"
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
HIGH COURT TO INQUIRE
INTO SANITY OF ACTRESS

BosToN, Nov. 29.--Dorothy Gordon, a
patient at Mclean Hospital for the In
sane at Waverley while contest is being
waged in the courts over her guardian
ship. involving custody Of her $500. 900
estate, will be the subject of habeas
corpus proceedings In the Supreme Court
Friday. The question of the girls SAN
ity will be considered preliminary to the
habeas corpus action.
Dr. Frederick II. Packard. superin-
tendent Of the hospital has been directed
to bring to court all records OF drugs
and narcotics used by the hospital. with
special reference to any procured since
Dorothy Gordon was committed to the
institution for the second time on March
81, 1921, and also TO produce the record
Of Miss Gordons treatment and OF the
medicine administered to her.
The habeas corpus proceedings are IN
cidental to petition by William f. Jar
dine OF Boston for appointment as her
guardian and the counter petition OF
her uncle, John Gardiner Of Baldwin,
l.. l., who alleges that Jardine had Dor
othy committed in an irregular manner
and that the girl was improperly treated
at the hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
FREE FEASTS TO-DAY
FOR ALL THE NEEDY
Thousands of Turkeys for
Those Who Admit They
Can't Afford Them.
GIGLI AT SING SING
Entertainment Ready for
Prisoners and Baskets
for Their Families.
NICKEL FEED IN BOWERY
Charitable and Welfare Or
ganizations to Serve Elab-
crate Dinners.
NICKEL FEED IN BOWERY

General prosperity has been evi-
denced this year in a heavy demand
for turkeys among all classes. Even
though 1t takes a fat purse to get a
good bird. charitable institutions and
welfare agencies have arranged that
the really poor shall not be neglected.
Tables will be spread for thousands
who live in the crowded squalid dis
tricts. for hospital inmates and for
those in the penal institutions. No
one. if these organizations can help it.
is going to say that he did not get a
bite Of turkey.
The Bowery branch Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Is giving It's usual nickel banquet OF
turkey and cranberries and mince pie,
and 1t Is expected that two OF three
thousand will be served. The Associa-
tion FOR Improving the Condition of the
Poor IL carrying ON its usual work
among the needy In the hospitals and
homes, and hundreds OF dinners will be
served with the assistance of volunteer
workers from the Wadleigh High School
and the Women's Club OF Mountain
Lakes.
w Hlte t1e lnIifteS OF tue pTisOD are
being provided with feasts and enter
tainments their relatives are being
looked after by the Prison Association
OF New York. which every Thanksgiv-
ing distributes baskets of food to the
families of those behind the bars.
Two thousand turkey dinners have
been provided by the st. Andrew One
Cent Coffe Stand Society to be served
at 81 West Eighth street from II A. NJ.
10 6 +. M, in celebration of the thirty
fifth anniversary of the society. The
Sheltering Arms at Amsterdam avenue
and 129th street will dine $50 children
at its cottages, and 125 children of the
Brightside Nursery, maintained by the
Federation OF Jewish Charities. will be
the guests of Mrs. Felix NJ Warburg.
The Sunday kindergarten Association
will entertain 100 children at the Ster-
ling Cafeteria in Park row.
Part of the Thanksgiving program at
Sing Sing will include the appearance
OF Gigli, the Metropolitan tenor. who
Will sing several solos. At Blackwell's
island n vaudeville entertainment has
been arranged by Edward +. AIbee OF
the Keith Circuit Bellevue Hospital
will distribute two and half tons of
turkey 70 about $500 patients, doctors
and nursea
Special SERVICES Will ne held IN
churches of all denominations and Pres
ident Hardng's Thanksgiving proclana-
ton VIII be read. The ancual memorial
mass Of the Catholic Benevolent Legion
will he celebrated at st. Patricks Ca
thedral at 10 80 A. NJ. James w. Ger
ard. former Ambassador TO Germany.
will speak on world conditions at the
Temple B'nai Jeshurun In West Eighty
eighth street in the. morning.
Dependent families OF ex-service men
are TO be helped by war organizations.
the American Legion and others distrib-
uting dinners in theirr bones
The New York Central has added
sixteen trains TO it's outgoing schedule.
Other roads reported that traffic was
taxed to capacity.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
WIDOW FILES WILL
FROM HER MEMORY
Says Husband in Lost Docu-
ment Left Everything
to Her.

Mrs Sarah Virginia CoomDs OF Scars
dale, ". Y. filed for probate at White
Plains yesterday a document which her
accompanying petition declares is a
copy from memory OF the will OF her
husband. Jerome w. Coombs. who died
more than five years ago. AT the time
of his death II was believed that he had
left no property and little attention was
paid to the will, which was lost.
The value Of the estate Is estimated
at $4,000 and the will filed by Mrs.
Coonbs leaves everything to her. Her
copy recites the will as follows
mot having made will since my
last child was born. and remembering
the tender care given me by my wife
during a serious illwess / make this
win in favor of Sarah Virginia Coombs
I give her everything and make her my
sole executrix (of course without bonds).
I revoke every instrument of every kind
given prior to this or hereafter which
could be called will. In this will in
clude my accumulation of income left
by trust fund established by my father
or any profits of my partnership yet
undivided"
Attorneys at White Plains said yes
terday that the filing of such will was
unprecedented in Westchester county
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
POLICE SHOOT YOUTH
IN CHASE OVER ROOFS
TWo Others Caught Seeking
Rings for Christmas.

Three policemen shot one man and
arrested him and two others yester-
day after an alleged attempt to rob Il
delicatessen store at 4l5 West street
William Murphy, aged Is. of 5Si Wash
ington street is In st. Vincent's Hos
pital with a bullet wound in his left
hip. James p. Sweeney 49, Of 25s West
Tenth street and Eugene Murphy. a
brother of William. are being held I'm
5000 bail charged with attempted
burglary.
Half dozen shots were tired and
the men were chased over the roofs OF
Charles and West Tenth streets. PATROL
men Patrick J. Ryan and John Mcclure
and Detective James Maher made the
arrests.
Two men We're caught yesterday in
an alleged attempt 10 steal diamond
rings for their sweethearts' Christmas.
William Mcguire, aged %, $50 East 10th
street. and John Herrick %. s75 East
Eightieth street were arrested at 8
jewelry store at 726 fremont avenue,
The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
BISHOPS WOULD LET
TURK VICTIMS ENTER
80 Episcopal Clergymeir Plead
With Harding TO Suspend
Quota Law.
MANY REFUGEES HELD Up
Greeks and Armenians Await
ing Entrance on Ellis Island
Face Deportation.

Thirty bishops OF the Episcopal
Church, headed by Bishop Tuttle\of Mis-
souri, and Bishop Caller Of Tennessee
together with heads OF church social
service departments in dioceses through
out the country, united yesterday in
memorial to President Harding, urging
him to take steps to make possible the
admission of Greek and Armenian refu-
gees from Turkey and Asia Minor who
are now held at Ellis Island under the
selective immigration law. The mem
orial embodies the following resolution
adopted by th~ Episeopal Department. as
Social Service, calling the Presidents at
tention to the fact that many OF the
refugees have relatives here and sug-
gesting that the law be suspended TO
permit at least the entrance of those
who would not become public charges :
Whereas, at Ellis Island many Greek
and Armenian refugees from Constan-
tinople and Asia Minor coming TO rela-
tives In America are being denied ad-
mission because the annual immigration
quotas for Greece and Turkey (to which
they belong are exhausted; and.
Whereas, American Greeks and Ar
menians desire TO bring safely into
America their relatives now suffering
privations after evacuating Smyrna,
Constantinople and Thrace, bus cannot
DO so because the quota for the year
has been exhausted; and,
Whereas The enactment Of restrict
i've immigration legislation cannot be
made compatible with the traditional
American policy of offering asylum In
emergency to victims of religious and
political prosecutions therefore be it
Resolved, That the department of
Christian social service of the Episcopal
Church urge the Administration TO take
necessary action to prevent the exclusion
of these refugees from Asia Minor and
Thrace now at our ports OF entry and
to make possible the admission of a
limited number of such refugees in eX-
cess of quota coming to families who
shall guarantee that they shall not be-
come public charges"
Charles y. Lathrop. executive secre-
tary of the Episcopal department of
social service, said yesterday that as the
present immigration law stands even the
seventy eight refugees who have al
ready arrived in this country after flee
ing the Turk are in excess of the quota
and are being held at Ellis Island
"They will be sent back" he said.
unless something is done by our Con-
gress. For the most part they are
women and children who have relatives
in this country willing and anxious to
provide for them. Personally. / cam
not imagine an international question
that could appeal more strongly to the
Christian conscience OF America"
In addition to Bishops Tuttle and
Caller the memorial Is signed by Bishop
Brent OF Western New York, Bishop
Brown of Virginia. who Is president of
the House OF Bishops; Bishop Harding
Of Washington, Bishop Lines Of New
ark, Bishop Murray OF Maryland, Bish-
op Brewster Of Coonnectcut, Bishop
Darlington OF Harrisburg. Bishop Cook
OF Delaware, Bishop Coadjutor Stearly
OF Newark, Bishop Nelson OF Albany.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
SURPRISE DINNER
FOR MOTHER ALLEN
Women of Stage Will Honor
Popular Chaperon on list
Birthday.

Mother Allen, who has had a ma
ternal interest in moro girls than any
other woman. probably. will to-day cele-
brate her seventy-first birthday, and
also the first anniversary of the OPEN
ing OF the National Stage Womens Ex-
change. organized to help actresses when
out of a job Mrs. Allen has been
mother 10 more than 5000 girls here, and
for many years in Michigan. She Is
also the chaperon Of the State Door
Inn, housed In the same building with
the exchange. at 43 West Forty-seventh
street. 1t was started in Mrs. Aliens
apartment, in West Forty-fourth street.
year ago.
In honor OF Mother" Aliens birthday
the stage women have prepared a sur
prise dinner for her Although she
lserself has neven been on the stage. a
daughter Margaret Allen, and two sons
have been associated with It, Miss Allen
has played in Fair and Warmer TOO
Many Cooks and other Broadway sue
cesses. and her brothers are musicians.
Among the actresses who helped
Mother Allen and her daughter start
the exchange and who call her
mother" are Elsie Ferguson. Blanche
Bates and Ethel Barrymore. Margaret
Allen, Hilda Spong and Anita Clarendon
opened the State Door Inn and are still
in charge. 1t was started last winter,
during a bad theatrical season. and
offered work to young women out OF
engagements. Il is a rule Of the Or
ganiza ton, which includes the exchange.
that no hard luck stories shall be told.
All the articles offered for sale at the
exchange are made by stage folk. and
include evening bandeaux, lingerie.
dresses. cakes and jellies
Minnie Dupree, Filda Spong, Blanche
Bates and Grace Elkins are In charge
Of the surprise birthday dinner for
Mother Allen. 1t will be the occasion
for opening a membership drive for the
exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
APPEALS TO COURT TO
KEEP HOSPITAL OPEN
williamsburg Institution Is
Slated to Close Tomorrow.

Or. Richard A. Henderson of ies North
Third street. Brooklyn. has begun a
fight in the Supreme Court TO keep the
Williamsburg Hospital on South Third
street open. The president. James III.
Post, and board of directors has an
nounced that the hospital VIII be closed
tomorrow.
In statement President Post said:
Instead of having an annual sur
plus the hospital has had an annual
deficit. running as high as $4,000 a
year. which has been made UP annually
through the efforts Of the board of di-
rectors without any noticeable assist
ance from the advisory committee or
the medical board"
The decision TO close the hospital was
made several months ago by the dircc-
tors, said Mr. Post. il being decided
10 carry out the step Just as soon as
the new Cumberland Street Hospital
was opened. as 1t is now.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
TURKEY SUPPLY SELLS OUT
WITH PRICE AT HIGH RECORD
Prevailing Average of 70 Cents Holds All Day and
Birds Are Snapped Up Eagerly, While Western
Jobbers Offer Big Stocks Too Late.

Turkeys were snapped up from the
counters yesterday with an avidity that
was amazing in view of the high prices,
and the market was cleaned out of its
stock last night with prices
still holding firm.
Neither the expectation Of large
shipment from Argentina nor the belated
offer from Western jobbers who were
caught with large stocks on a falling
market was sufficient TO break the
prices here and turkeys were sold at the
highest Thanksgiving price in the history
of the city. They ranged approximately
five cents pound above last year, when
prices were considered unusually high
owing to shortage and the poor condition
Of the stock
Wires were receivedfrom Chicago and
other Western points yesterday offering
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

20 lay down turkeys here at tel. cents
below the New York price. but they came
too late to have any effect on the mar
ket The Increased buying power OF the
family, due TO the general condition of
employment. enabled dealers To dispose
of their stock. even up TO the last minute,
at stable prices
Seventy cents a pound was the aver
age price maintained yesterday. with
some turkeys selling at 65 cents and
fancy stock bringing 10 cents. Left
over birds. rejected by the more fastid-
ious buyers, We're disposed Of at bargain
prices of 90 TO GO cents. but this in no
way represented the average level.
The harassed housewife may take
some comfort in the prediction by those
who know the market that Christmas
turkeys will be much cheaper.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
NALLY IN NEW RADIO POST.

The plans OF the Radio Corporation 20
build new stations In England, Ger
many and France have been furthered
by the appointment Of Edward j. NaIly,
president of the company, to the newly
created post OF managing director OF
foreign relations. with headquarters In
Paris.
Mr. Nally has been president OF the
Radio Corporation and fits predecessor.
the MarconI Wireless Telegraph Com
pany, for nine years He will assume
his new duties January I.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
WALKER. GETS DIAL PHONES.

The New York Telephone Company
announced yesterday that installers
have begun 10 replace the present
manual instruments in the Walker"
district with the dial instruments.
Walker" will be the third central Of
flee in Manhattan to be placed on the
machine switching basis OF operation.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
SMITH ruLM MEMS GUEST.

Gov.-elect AL" Smith will be the chief
guest at the third annual supper dance
Of the Theater owners Chamber Of Com
merce, TO be held In the Gold Room OF
the Hotel Astor next Saturday night.
senator James J. Walker and United
states Senator-elect Royal $. Copeland
will also be honored guests.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Bishop Reese or Georgia Bishop Webb
OF Milwaukee, Bishop Cheshire OF North
Carolina. Bishop Ward OF Erie, Bishop
Darst OF East Carolina. Bishop-Coad-
jutor Bliss Of Vermont. Bishop Mikel
of Atlanta, Bishop McIiwsine Of Min
nesota and Bishop Faawoett OF Quincy,
Bishop Wise of Kansas ana Bishop
Finlay of Upper South Carolina.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
QUITS sURRoGATEs' COURT.

Arthur T. O'Leary retired yesterday
as first law assistant OF the Srrrogates'
Court Mp. O'Leary was appointed ten
years ago by Surrogate Cohalan. He
has formed partnership with John a.
Mccall and will practice law at 81
Chambers street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
ST. MARKS IN-THE-BOUWERIE
Tsofb street west Of Seccpd Axeour

WILLIAM NORMAN GUTHRIE. Rector.
10 30 a. M.--Speclsi Thanksgiving Day Ser
vice with address by the Rector.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.

Church of the Heavenly Rest
Fifth Avenue Above 45th Sc.
Rev. IL. v. II. DARLINGTON Rector.
THANKSGIVING DAY
Services 3 A. NJ. Holy Communion. 10 80
A. ~, Holy Communion. Sermon tRectorl
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

FDTt NVFf IoItI ETs
All Seats Free.
Rev. irving ". Berg, ID. D.. Minister
This CONGREGATION will Join In Union
Service az tA@ Second United Presbyterian
Church. si2 West t72nd Street. AZ 1880 4. ~.
on Thanksgiving Day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

T'ise Fsss sezrss-
xnsi~CaHfor1ssn
svus established or
Som Diego with
the fo~ndirg of
the Mission, Sda
Diego de ALcstis
IN 1869.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
A Cadillac Announcement

The Cadillac Motor Car Company an
nounces the continuation of Type 81 on
largely increased production schedule
at the following reduced prices effective
December l, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Wont End Ave. and seven q -scvcnth Street.
Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb, y. D.. Minister.
This congregation will Join with tho
Manhattan Congregational and Rutgors
Presbyterian churches In Union Service at
the Rutgers Presbyterian Church at II A. NJ.
on Thanksgiving Day.
Dr Cobb will preach.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH or THE INCARNATION

Rev. n r SILVER. ~. D.. Rector
THANKSGIVING DAY.
and 10 a. NJ, Holy Communion
II A. NJ, Thanksgiving Service.
Sermon, Holy Communion (Rector).
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
CoLLEGIATE cmuRcH or sT. NIcnoIA.

F1fth Avenue and Forty-elghth Street.
Malcolm James Macleod, Minister.
On Thanksgiving Day the congregation
OF the Marble Collegiate Church will Join
with this congregation In a Union Servico
In this church at IL A. NJ. Dr. Burrell
will preach.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

CADILLAC MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT. MICH.
Ds,'s'ss Of G.ssrsI Meter, c.ryorsH'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23
Ell EsTADo DE OREGON voTo EN-
CONTRA DE LAS EscUELAs
PRIVADAS

En- las Eeclentes elecctones en- Ell
Estado de Oregon, decididamente el pue
bio voto la anulaci6n de las escuelas
privadas para nifios de edad escolar,
excepto en- determinados casos debida.
mente aprobados. rs
Ell electorado ratifc6 Ell bill conoci-
do con Ell titulo de '.EGucaci6n Com
pulsoria'' . pOr una mayoria de 1900
votos.
Esta legislation Sc pCndra en- y,
gor en- septiembre 1 de 1926.
Despues de ese dfa, los nfdos enare
Il edad de 8 a 16 amos, tisnen que II
a las escuelas pdblicas, excepto aqusA
Los que fisica o mentalmente esten In.
capacitadosl 0 vivian muy lejos do ~
escuelas 8
Los oponentes de esta medida legis-
iativa han anunciado que llevaran In
question a ias ccrtes, y pondran en- &C.
ci6n todos los recurscs necesarios pars
que ell bin sea declarado anttconstita-
sOnal.
= -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23
lCLEMENCEAU VIENE EN- MI
SION SEMI-OFICIAL?

NUEvA YORK, noviembre 22.-El
New York Times comentando Ell
viaje de Georges clemenceau afrma
que 81 81 TX premier ha yeniao Is
tados Unidos en- mission semi-ofcial
de su gobixrno, segnn Sc afrma en- los
circulos politicos, sus gestiones segtIra
mente seran coronadas pOr un brillan
te exito.
Dtcho peri6dico pone de relieve Ia
sagacidad. linteligencia y~preparaci6 !
intellectual del Padre de la Victoria,
declarando que 81 pueblo de Estados
Unidos. We en- 81, uno de los faros mas
luminosos de la humanidad y que cual
quiera que sea el caracter de su mission,
ella tendra exito ante Ell gobierno y
ante el mismo pueblo americana.