davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
TRAIL LEES ARMY
NEAR GETTYSBURG
Maneuvers Of Marines Follow
Operations Which Preceded
Battle in 1863
READY TO GREET HARDING

Special Dispatch 70 Ercr,ro Public Ledocr
Gettysburg. Pa. June 20.--Over
muddy fields and through sodden
trenches the men of the Fourth Bri-
gade of marines went on with their
maneuvCrs at Camp Harding today. a
ground exceedingly heavy and work diff
ticult, but there was no let up In the
program Immediately after breakfast
half Of the command went out in their
problem of tactics and again rs yes
terday the operations of an imaginary
force west Of Gettysburg furnished the
basis of the movements. The advance
of General Lee and his army on this
place in 1863 is being followed and
the maneuvcrs nre progressing daily in
much the same way rs the operations
Immediately preceding the battle.
This afternoon details of Pickett's
charge will again be rehearsed, for IL
Is toward this one great maneuver
that all the energies of the camp are
being directed in an effort to make 1t
entirely successful and spectacular
Even to the uniform of the Confcder-
ate soldier are features being arranged.
the regulation outfit of the marine be-
ing changed clevcrly to resemble the
garb Of the men of the South who
fought at Gettysburg.
Plans are being laid now for series
Of night maneuvers which will demon
Nrate after dark the modern methods
Of warfare, while the tactics Of sixty
years ago are shown in the day. time
movements. At the same time, how
ever. instruction is being given in open
formations so ms TO be ready for the
maneuvers on July 1. when Pickett 8
charge under modern conditions will be
staged.
Final arrangements for entertaining
the President and his party have been
completed. They nre expected TO reach
here about o'clock Saturday afternoon
and will be escorted to camp from the
Maryland line BY detail of sixty State
police. When they reach camp they
will find Governor Sproul of Pennsy!-
vania, and Governor Trinkle. Of Nir-
ginia, awaiting them and glad TO well
come them to the battlefield. The
Presidents quarters are about finished
and will be completely appointed in
every detail. the furnishings being of Il
character betitting the distinguished
guests. though the structures in which
they will be entertained partake Of the
camp atmosphere with their canvas
sidewalks and roofs.
Washington, June 29.-(By A. p
Full military honors attended the
funeral here today Of Captain George
Wallis Hamilton, the Marine Corps
aviator who lost his life when his plane
crashed to earth last Monday at Get
tysburg. where he had accompanied the
marine force from Qunntico. Va, for
their maneuvers there next week
Acting Secretary of the Navy Roose.
velt and Major General Lejuene, com.
mandant of the Marine Corps. joined
with many of the dead aviator's fellow
officers of the corps and comrades OF
the war through which he served with
distinction. in attending the funeral
.nonies and intcrment at Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
Held for Auto Fatality

Carl Rowland, Ripka street. Mana
yunk, a motorman. was held without
bail by Magistrate Dorm today to
await the action of the Coroner. Row .
land was operating a car which was in
collision with an automobile. and IA =
tally injured George Long, 1912 Sar.
tain street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
EVEN A HOLE IS USEFUL
Opening Made by Fugitive In Prlso'
Roof Now Used as Trapdoor

New York, June 20.-A hole that
Charles Greer, slayer. serving life
term in Sing Sing prison. punctured
in the roof of the cell block just be.
fore he escaped ten days ago proved
yesterday to be useful.
For some time the prison authori-
ties had contemplated making an open
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
DENIES EVANGELIST
IS CH|LD'S FATHER
Trotter's Secretary Refuses to
Name Man Said to Be Con-
nected With Mission
WIFE'S CHARGES ARE HEARD

BY Associated Press
Grand Rapids, Mich. June 20.-De.
nial that the Rev. Melvin Il. Trotter,
prominent evangelist and superintend- :
cnt Of the Grand Rapids City Rescue
Mission, was the father Of child born
to Miss Florence Moody. his secretary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
RESIGNS K. OF c. OFFICE
Supreme Advocate Pelletler to Quit
After Fifteen Years Service

New Haven, Conn, June -(By
A. P.)--Joseph G. Pelletter, former
district attorney in Boston, has re-
signed as supreme advocate Of the
Knights Of Columbus. it was announced
at the X. of c. headquarters here to-
day.
Mr.. Pelletier, IN a letter to Supreme
Knight James a. Flaherty, asked that
the resignation take effect at once. He
leaves the Office after fifteen years serv-
ice. during which he was honored by
"a Holy See and the Belgian and ltal.
colt i,Eovernments.
S"i ~s"Siy yelletier was removed -ss district
Sssdey fsg the 49, 1AAn u ns>reme
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

Eel piso sera de concrete y con
un declive suficiente como de 1s de
pulgada por pie y rodeado de un mu-
ro de concrete piedra que Sc extern
dera dos pies por debajo del nivel del
suelo, provisto de drenaje que desague
en- un tanque impermeable ell cdal Sc
ra vaciado de acuerdo con 10 que de-
termina ell Servicio de Sanidad.
3.-Sobre este piso de concrete Sc
permite colocar tablados para pisos
construidos en- tramos o secciones de
manera que puedan ser levantados IA
cilmente. Las tablas que 10 former
estaran separadas por espacio minimo
de dos pulgadas.
4.-Deberan levantarse una vez por
semana las secciones tramos para
hacer la limpieza necesaria.
5.-Cada cuadra debera estar pro-
vista de un pozo Tornado de. cemento
destinado depositar ell estiercol, con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

capacidad minima de Il de metro Gu
bico por cada caballo. Dicho dep6sito
tendra su tapa de ajuste dividida en-
dos segmentos.
Gel estiercol Sc colocara en- dicho
deposito Sc cubrira embellishments.
La limpieza de dichos pozos deposi-
tos Sc hara una vez por semana tras-
ladandose el estiercol un lugar ade-
cuado, aprobado por ell Director de
Sanidad.
LA cuadra, establo, pesebre, y
sus alrededores SO conservaran en- es-
tricta limpieza.
8.-Los cereales destinados ali
mento del ganado Sc guardaran en-
una GAIA cerrada prueba de ratas.
9.-Cada pesebre debera colocarse
a una distancia minima de dos pies
del muro, construction, y sus pare
des tendran un declive de dos pulga-
das hacia ell fondo; dicho pesebre ten
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

dra por 10 menos una profundidad de
18 pulgadas para evitar que los ali
mentos Sc derramen.
En- vista de1ello Sc esta notiicando
por la Oficina Local todos los due
nos de dichas cuadras para que den
tro de un plazo improrrogable de 80
dias realicen las reformas necesarias
para ponerlos en- las condolences ext
gidas y vencido dicho plazo seran
clausuradas las que no llenen dichos
requisites.
Tambien Sc estan descubriendo mu-
chos patios y solares donde SO cuidan
clandestinamente y sin llenar MIN
gun requisite uno dos caballos, pa
IA negocios ambulantes carros pc
quenos, cuyos duenos son perentoria-
mente notificados y seran llevados a
los Tribunales 81 no sacan dichos Ca
ballos de los mencionados solares
patios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

f Los anuncios &c este peri6dico
son leidos por miles de personals que
toman ra.tu On nuestro CONCURSO
Man6enos su annncio hoy nlismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
Los Sucesos de San Juan

ia fogonero, Delffn Carrasquillo,
pe6n del tractor propiedsd de Rexach
y Scbrino, conduciendo piedra tr'itu-
raGa, Sc produjo una detonaci0n en-
q interior del vehfculo Y las partfcu-
las de piedra que voaaron, lie ocasio-
narOn contusiones leyes {. todcs, sien-
do asistidos en- la sala de- socorro, pa
sando luego a sus respectivas residen
cias. Ia policfa inyestig6 y Sc pre-
stune que Ia explosion fue prsSncida,
por dinamita.
El dfa % del corriente, a las 80
D. M, en- la fonda de Angel Lopez,
calle Morserrate No. 81, Patricio' AL
varez, de Rio Piedras, mulato de 2S
amos rcsfdente en- santlrce. intento
suicidare dispar;indose i'm tiro Sde re-
vioolver por. la boca. Fu6 trasladado
al Hospital Municipal donde Sc en-
.cuentrs. Ell estade grave.
Ell dia 26, las 3 100 p. m., en- la ca
rrefera. parada s, el automovil-truck
NoC-249 propiedad de "a Regional
Tobacco Co. de Caguas guiado por el
chauffeur, Angel Barreras, No. 1919,
arroll6 Gabino Cort6z, ocasionan-
dole una fuerte confusion en- el tercio
superior de Ia pierna derecha. siendo
ssistido en- Ia ,alla de 7Socorro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
Campana Sanitaria contra

sa8 aa.sa4 s. a, .'si4-s. ~ s.4;- -. iss
-a-sssz '.s--s ,>.4-s ~ ., ',.sssg's 'i-I.,'s -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
las rnoscas

Con motive de haber ocurrido algu-
nos casos de Tifoidea EN- Miramar y
Santurce en- los ultimos meses y de
las repetidas qucjas de los vecinos So
bfe Ia existencia de moscas en- dichos
poblados Sc ha ordenado por el DR..
Garcia Lascot, Jefe Local de Sanidad
de San Juan, una campaTa contra di-
chos molestosos insectos por haberse
comprobado que. en- realidad es exec
sivo ell ndmero de aquellos en- ciertas
zonas de Puerta de TERRA y Santur-
ce.
Como esta probado que el 80 por
ciento de las moscas de una comuni-
dad Sc crian en- ell estiercol de las cua-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

Eli Ia noche del 25 del cerAenfe. en-
Ia cslle del Sol. casa No 55, habiul-
ci6n ocupada por Manuel Flgueroa.
los policias artnro Bernard y Enrique
I.asalle. selraendieron una iugada de
Monte, Irresfando Rafael Rivera,
Pedro Santana Francisco Soto, Ma
nuel Alicea Antonio Rodriguez, Fran
cisco Perez, JoSe Rios. Pablo Perez,
Juan Figueraa, kgapito Rivera, Juan
Negron. BraslA Reyes i Modesto ri
gueroa, y denunciados a la Corte, fue-
ron sentclciados riagar $500 de
multa caaa mo.
lsn III tai9I del tifa y ldel cerr.Sl-
tie. Il fndixidsI0 Francisco Rivera, de
Ponce. peitVtr6 spn Ii resiIencia del
fiscal de Ill Colte FeEeral Mr.. Wells.
en- el GondaGo, santurce, hurtandose
lin soi,rotsAo e cual le fue ocupado
por III policla en- San Juan al ser
srrestado. Denunciado a la Corte por
alelito de eseaiaihiento en- seglmdo gra-
do, aver fne sentenciado seis me-
ses de carce1.
El dia "a del actual, q las 3 90 a.
m, Ell San 'urce, Il menor sArcadio
Santiago de IA amos de clad, con un
c,lchillo agredio al menor Bernabe
Marrero, de- Is amos. ambos residen
tes en- Santurce ocssi6nandole una
81 Hs
herida punzante en- el dorsa del cos
tado izquieido, siendo asistido en- ell
Hospital Municipal, donde qued6 re-
cllfdo. FL casp ha sido sometido a
consideration del fiscal de la Corte
Juvenil, primer rlfstrito de San Juan.
FL dfa 21 del corlfente, a las 900 a.
m, en- el baIqio Obrero Santurce,
Monserrate y Basilio Perez, maquinis-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

dras y establos, hacia estos probables
criaderos Sc ha dirigido en- primer
termino la atencion de la Sandal, ha-
biendose practicable una cuidadosa ms
.peccion de las cuadras v establos de
San Juan y sus barrios las que en- su
n1ayorfa no llenan los requisites ext
gidos por el Reglamento de Sanidad
No. % que en- su Articulo 19 dice CO.
mo sigue:-
Articulo 19.-Las cuadras y esta-
bios dentro de las urbe deberan reu-
mir las siguientes condolences
Para cada caballo que Sc Guide
Sc dispondra un espacio no menor de
5 metros, cuadrados.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-20
TABBY CAT WHIPS ALLIGATOR
Battles for Life of Her Kittens and
Her Methods Ct Warfare Are
Too Much for Saurian.

incinnati.-Mother love and meth
DDS of warfare which dazed the larger
of two combatants won against terrible
odds recently when mother cat bat.
tied with an alligator which threatened
her newborn kittens. The saurian
dragged his five-foot length upon the
porch of w. f. Madden, where "Snook-
ums," the trusted family mouser, was
basking in the sun with her five tiny
kittens.
"Snookums" uttered warning hiss
but the gator ignored her and started
sliding across the floor toward the
fluffy kittens. The mother cat launched
herself through the air and landed on
the beasts back, where she proceeded
to slice his tough hide with her claws.
Her howls and the din that ensued
brought Mrs. Madden to the scene. and
bewildered and bleeding alligator
was hustled into n cellar prison.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-20
French Plan Rehabilitation Of
Marquesas Group.
Moral and Material Advancement Of
the Inhabitants Part Of the Scheme
-MarveIousIy Fertile Valleys
Offer Opportunities.

Honolulu, T. H.-The French admin
.stration of the Marquesas islands is
to attempt to rehabiltate the inlabi-
materially, largely as the result of the
visit of the BaSard Dominick scientific
expedition to the group two years ago,
under the auspices of the Bishop Muse
cum of Honolulu, according to II letter
received by DIR. +. C. Handy. ethnolo
gist on the museum staff. from G. de
POyen Belleisle. the administrator.
DIR. and Mrs. Handy passed year
in the Marquesas Investigating the civ
iliZatiGn, culture and characteristics of
the Inhabitants MS part o: the muse
The Dolores star., 1922-10-20
WILL AID THE SOUTH SEA ISLES

um's efforts to trace the origin of the
Polynesian race.
The administrator principal pur-
pose Is to develop commercial oppor-
tunities for the natives and to estab-
lish schools. the letter said. The com
mercial development depends upon di-
rect steamship connections between
San Francisco and the Marquesas.
which have been the scene of much of
the popular literature purportng to
portray the lanpIid life of the South
seas. Such connections would enable
the natives to eliminate the middle
men at Tahiti. who have reaped enor-
nous profits from the efforts of the
Marquesans. DR.. Handy said
Commercially the Marquesas pre-
sent great possibilities" he added,
There are many expansive valleys of
unsurpassed fertility, which formerly
supported Il dense population. These
were cultivated by the natives, and
produced breadfruit, taro and bananas.
Today all is neglected, there being
only scattering cocOnut plantations
The Dolores star., 1922-10-20
Lengthy Glider
Flights Near

away. to repeat the process miles
away.
In this connection. Doctor MadclunG
commented that the hawks and other
soaring birds do not fly ut night, stat
ing that the reason is because ali air
currents are downward mt night.
Night hting is impossible with gliders
for the same reason, Doctor MadelunG
said.
With the application or tine princi-
nles discovered in gliding new type
of airplane. far more efficient and safe
than the present types, will result,
Doctor Madelung believes. Doctor
Madelung'S designs are being used eX-
tensively in the construction here of
Il new type of seaplane. II will have
a wing design similar to that of the
Hanover glider to be used by the Uni
ted States navy.
Doctor Madelung was assistant en-
gineer before the war in the German
Institute Of Aeronautical Research at
Aldershoff. He was called to the front
as II pilot, but was later recalled to
Aldershoff.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-20
High
in Virgin Isles

There is compulsory education for
all children from six to fifteen years
of age. When child is absent from
school without proper excuse the par
ents are fined 20 cents for each day Of
absence. Parents are fined 10 cents
for every time "A scholar is tardy.
Sickness Is Investigated.
When sickness is reported as the
cause of absence, school nurses inves-
tigate, and only on certificate from
these school nurses is the excuse of
illness recognized. Simple treatment
by the nurses frequently makes it pos
sible for child TO return to the class
room.
With this system of fines, playing
hockey is practically unknown In the
Virgin islands,
When the United States by purchase
acquired the Virgin islands from Den
mark in 1917, there was already a
well-established public school system,
and it is estimated there was less than
8 per cent illiteracy in the island. The
school system, however, then extended
only to the sixth grade.
More Grades Are Added.
Since then the seventh and eighth
grades have been established gener-
ally, and two junior high schools have
been opened, with The Junior yea-
being offered tins year for the first
time. In another year it is planned to
establish the fourth and last year of
high school study.
Children in the Virgin islands are
anxious to learn, according to School
Director Nase, head of the insuar sys-
TEN, and the collecting of fines for
tardiness and absence does not yield
more than $40 per month. This year
there are 13 school teachers from the
United States giving instructions in
the island schools, while all of the
other teachers are Virgin islanders.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-20

In 1920 United States railroads paid
Sis. $50, l2T for damages and loss TO
freight.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-20
Student Who Agreed.

Socialist Ag!tator-Think of the po-
tential musicians who lack the money
10 buy an instrument; think Of the
artists who viii never have the oppor-
tunity to paint; think of the great
minded ones who cannot study
Stude-Yes, dammit, that's me-
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-20

Much of knowledge is growth. not
accumulation.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-20
Paid Sl1O to Salvage
Liquor From Gutter

Daniel Morgan of Columbus
o.' didnt like to see liquor 20
to waste. When ]. c. Thomn.
son, state revenue officer
poured five gallons of "eyi-
dence" into the gutter, Morgan
secured n tin cup and, sitting
on the curb, he dipped up and
drank some of the liquor, and
then got IL bucket and finally
dipped the bucket full and
placed 1t in his car. Just then
Thompson came along and mr..
rested Morgan. He was later
fined $40 for Illegally possess.
ing liquor.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-20
Average Attendance at Public
Schools Last Year Fraction
Less Than SO Per Cent.
CHILDREN ANXIOUS To LEARN
When Sickness Is Reported as Cause
of Absence Investigation Is Made
by Trained Nurses-"Playing
Hockey" Unknown.

Charlotte Amelie, st. Thomas, V. l.
The Virgin islands have the nearest
to 100 per cent attendance in the pub
H., schools of any state, territory or
possession of the United States, ac-
cording to comparative statistics from
Washington.
The school ye..- which has just
opened probably will show as high a
percentage Of attendance as last year,
which was fraction less than 80 per
cent. 1t Is not unusual for school to
report 100 per cent attendance week
after week.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-20

There are number of excellent har
bors In the Marquesas. DIR. Handy said
lie also expressed the opinion that
some day fueling stations might be
established there for vessels passing
between Australia and Panama.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-20
German Designer Declares Nc
torless Planes Will Be Able to
Climb to 10000 Feet.
MUST KNOW AIR CURRENTS
Night Flying Is Impossible With Gii-
ders Because All Air Currents Are
Downward at Nioht-tiawks
Fly Days Only.

Clevelund.-A mOtorless airplane,
capable OF climbing TO an altitude of
10000 feet. is forecast by Dr. George
Ii. Madeluug, designer of the success
ful Hanover glider. which, in Il recent
glider competition in the lthOne valley,
broke all records by staying in the air
for more than three hours.
Doctor Madelung is now n member of
the designing staff of II local airplane
company. Describing the phenomenal
development of the machine in Ger
many, he explained its operation.
The machine has gliding angle of
sixteen 10 one, that is. in still air
II glides 16 feet to every foot 1t de-
scends. II has still air speed of 20
miles an hour. If the wind Is 70
miles an hour the glider remains sta
tionary and if more tnan that, ii goes
backwards, but if the air current is
upward, the glider ascends. II is up
on upward currents of air that the
glider places main dependence for
keeping alGft for more than brief
periods.
Must Know Air Curren,e.
In sailing for considerable dis
tance the glider pilot must know ap-
prOximately where he will encounter
upward currents. Plowed fields and
other open spaces. where the heat Of
the sun creates considerable up cur
rent, are favorable places. 1t Is for
this reason that the charting of air
currents has become necessary for
the commercial development of the
glider.
When the places along certain
route where air current may be en-
cOuntered become known. flights of
hundreds of miles and ascents of more
than four miles may be accomplished,
Doctor Madelung said
Hawks Fly Days Only.
He pointed to the hawk and otner
soaring birds as an illustration. The
hawk will snil down to a field whence
1t will circle in ascent. forced upward
by the rising air cnused by the re-
fected heat of the field. When 1t has
reached sufficient altitude it scars
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-15
KENTUCKY PRIMARIES
BECOMING INTERESTING

FRANKFORT. Ky, July 15.-With
one exception, all of the present con
gressmen from Kentucky are candi
dates for denomination in the pri
maries August 3. The exception Is
congressman Charles F. Ogden re-
publican of Anchorage, in the fifth
district, and as a result of his re
fusal to run, Maurice L. Thatcher,
former governor of the Panama Canal
Zone will be the republican nominee,
and will be opposed in November by
Kendrick R. Lewis, of Louisville, on
the democratic side.
In six of the other ten districts in
the state the present congressman
have no opposition in the primaries
Summed up the democrats have four
contests, and the republicans have
six.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-15
ARABIC PRESS HAS
BECOME SARCASTIC

JERUSALEM, June 13,-(Associa'
ted Press by Mail)-The endeavor of
Great Britain to secure confirmation
of the Palestine mandate by the
league of nations is bringing out
pointed comment in the Arabic press.
Emboldened by the stand taken
by the vatican in its opposition to
the mandate on the ground that it
does not provide sufficient guarantees
to the Christian minorities, the ma
tive papers are deyoting many col
umns of strongly worded articles to
the subject.
The Belt III Makdes, Jerusalem
newspaper threatens the government
and the Zionist organization with an
Arab revolt in Palestine if the Brit
ish mandate is approved by the
league of nations in its present form.
FL Sabah, another daily, declares:
England asked the league of ma
tions to confirm the mandate at once,
thereby believing that the national
spirit in us would be crushed, and
telling us nothing could be altered
since it was a 'fait accompli' Let
England beware, the revolution now
going on in Syria will not take long
to spread and penetrate also in Pal
estine"
Nationalist fires already are rag
ing in the breast of every Palestinian,
according to well informed observ-
ers here, who are of the opinion also
that it would take only a little spark
to start a general conflagration
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-15
Of
WESTERN STATES
IS NOW CERTAIN
Dozen American and Canadian
Railroads Send Experts to
Write Up California

CHICAGO, July IS - Advertising
agents for over dozen American
and Canadian railroads, accompanied
by Stephen T, Mather, director Of
national parks, steamed out of Chi
cago on the first leg of trip to
northern California to gather impress
s!ons. Material for railroad pam
phlets intended to lure tourists to
the scenic beauties of the Golden
States and wondrous north. They
will be guests of the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce and north
ern California interests who feel their
part of the state has been neglected
by men who write railroad circulars
for the east. On the three weeks
tour they will visit Lake Tahoe, Yose-
mite, Hetch Hetchy, Mount Tamal.
pias, Santa Cruz, Del Monte and
many other points