davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
The Woman's S EXCHANGE
. The Greenwich Village Artist
he Editor o. Romar's Page:

10 the Editor o. Womdn'9 Puoe:
Dear Madam--Will you kindly de-
scribe the Greenwich Village artist cos
tune for a young girl? NJ. D.
This coneists Of linen or crash
smock and velvet skirt of a deeper
shade of the same color. A soft collar
and crush tie are worn ana velvet
tam to match the skirt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
"Should a Woman TeUo"
by HAZEL DEyO BACHELOR
COPYRIGHT. 1891. bV Public LEDGER Corpa,.y

HGtotaorte Emery, after battling
9th herself for screrdl days, de-
cides TO marry Dane Merrill rithoat
selling him that she hos once been az
loce Uith oHother man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Home In the Woods
BY DADDY

Jack dad janet 90 pitk their
fathers aud mothers to ne,o home IN
tho goods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

MISUNDERSTANDING Han
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
81 never knew that before!"

Many woman learned from her mother,
who had learned it from her mother, that
Fruit Of the Loom is the fabric you can
always rely on. They use it as matter Of
course for making things that must look
well and wash well and wear well.
Yet there arc many women who do not
know that nowadays they can also buy
ready.made articles of Fruit Of the LOOM
You can get not only sheets and pillow
cases, but pajamas, nightshirts, night
gowns, mems and boys shirts, and hand
kerchiefs resdy-made Of Fruit ofthe Loom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

The cirl IS "2-y evidently trying to
drop your acquaintance She has found
some one she likes better and has no
conlpuncuon about treating you badly.
She Is not worth worrying over. Show
the proper pride IN the matter and have
nothing further to do with the girl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

(TOmorrOw-The New HCme)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
TROOP WITHDRAWAL STARTED

. COBLENZ, Nov. 23-Four hundred American soldiers will leave the Rhineland Friday and embark Sat urday at Antwerp for New York. Five hundred additional men will leave within eight days and 1000 during December.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
Farmers Troubles
 Economical, Not Political, s VI
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 23-Farm- CTS troubles throughout the United States are economical and not polit- ical and until the time comes when the farm is conducted on purely busi- ness lines their troubles will continue, Secretary Wallace tolG delegates to the convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation today. He said he believed the great work the de- pertinent of agriculture should do now to help the farmer was along economic lines.
 He said that the department should held the farmer follow his crop until it reaches the consumer, and the far mer should study all angles of the agricultural business.
 He said he considered the present agricultural depression the worst in history.
 "This condition has been realized by congress-" he said, land during the last eight months it has passed more legislation to help farmers than any other congress in the same length of time"
 He declared the slowness of banks to realize that the war finance corpo- ration wanted to lend it's money where it would do the most good him dered it's work He said that the cor poration was making loans at the rate of one to two millions a day.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

blow, he said, factured the skull. driv- ing the fractured piece into the brain. The hole, he said was clean cut and indicated great force had been used in giving the blow, the head of the hammer sinking perhaps a half inch into the skull. ard punching a hole such as a drill press punches in piece of iron Every effort will be made, the sheriff said, to identify the body as quickly as possible. Wires have been sent to the relatives of Knight in Dallas, Tex
 Made Systematic Search
 Houck and Eversold told the off cers they began their search for Knights body after reading that a re- ward of S5,006 had been offered by the relatives of the missing man for the recovery of the body. The reward was offered on Oct. 15 by James A. McNab of Dallas. administrator of the estate, and previous rewards of $1.000 were withdrawn at that time.
 Knight, who sCld his brokerage business in Texas, went to Fl Paso alone early ir June. He left Fl Paso on July ' to drive overland to Los Angeles, where he expected to enter business. Detectives working on the case traced his route from Texas through Bisbee, Tucson and Flor ence into Phoenix, where he arrived about 9:30 on the morning of July g. While here he visited three garages to get his car repaired. and about 4:S0 o'clock in the afternoon he left the Franklin Motor agency to drive to Parker, via Buckeye.
 He ate supper that night in Buck eye and left there about 7:30 o'clock. He has not been seen since then. His car, a Franklin sports model, was found stalled in the sand along the west side oI the Hassayampa river about 12 miles from Palo Verde. The car was not found until July 21. when a search was started, and until yes terday nothing was found although every foot of the desert was search ed. The bones, believed to be those of Knight, were found about three miles south of the spot where the car was found and on the same side of the river.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
TEMPE, GLENDALE
 SCHOOL BONDS SOLD

Glendale high school bonds amounting to s75,000 and Tempe high school bonds amounting to s50. 900 were sold yesterday by the board of supervisors tc the Bankers Trust company of Denver at a private sale. The contract was drawn up and signed and the bonds will be en- graved and signed by the board as soon as possible.
 The bonds were voted by the two school districts early in 1920 and were later advertised for sale. Sev- seral bids were received but all were rejected by the board and the bonds held The contract of sale 10 the uIchSsers call for the Tempe bonds to be dated September 15, 1920. end the Glendale bonds to be dated De- cen,ber 15, 1920. Both issues are to bear per cent interest. The pro. 1 ceeds will be used by the trustees ot tho two districts in adding improve 1 ments to their buildings.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
SITUATION
 IN COLORADO FIELD
 IMPROVES, REPORT
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WALSENBURG, Colo, Nov. 23- Continued improvement in the strike situation was reported today to Col. Patrick J. Hamrock, adjutant general, by company officials and rangers at several properties of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company affected by the strike of miners against a reduc- tion of wages. according to an an nouncement by Coloney Hamrock On the other hand, union officials said that the situation was satisfactory from their standpoint.
 Colonel Harnrock, in charge of the enforcement of martial law under Governor Shoup's proclamation, vis- ited the Lester, Tobasco, Berwind, Morley, Sopris and Frederick mines today to inspect rangers patrolling the company properties.
 International Mine Workers Union | Organizer Cochrane said at Trinidad l today that the situation was satis- 1 factory and that the miners have only | begun their strike. When asked if | that meant spread of the strike to other mines in the district he said any announcement would have tc
 come from Mike Livoda, secretary oi i the district union.
 Miners organizers have beer | | the miners ir. c. F. &r I. camps by l orders of the military officials, Coeh- ] rane said. Mine superintendents l have also been instructed by com | pany officials to keep them off ot
 company property, he declared. Robert Foster, international organ
 izer stationed here, was ordered ou 1 of the Lester camp in Huerfano coun-
 ty last week, Cochrane said tonight Tonight, as the second day of tho 1 surrender of arms under the proc. 1 lamation of Colonel Hamrock closed
 the number of weapons turned in Wal | comparatively small. After midnigh I today arms will be confiscated after
 search of residences in the district
 according to plans made by the mil ; itary.
 No more arrests were made toda,
 in connection with the shooting af
 fair at Oakvie z. for which four mel
 are held. Colonel Hamrock said h
 would turn the case over the the civi authorities, together with evidenc
 collected at hearings this week.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

and was taken to the third floor in the elevator. He wore a new suit, with a white collar and dark colored tie. On his head was a broad brimmed Stetson hat, which gave him every appearance of a prosperous cattleman-
 The prisoner was taken to the of flee of the United States marshal, where the handcuffs were removed, and then he entered the court room. taking a chair with his attorney at the defendants table. Mrs. Gardner came into the court room soon after, and was given a chair on the other side of Davis.
 Set Trial for Dec. 5
 The grand jury entered the room within a few minutes The roll was called again and ti.en Hackett handed the indictments to Clerk c. R. McFall. United States Attorney Flynn read the first indictment, charging Gard ner with an assault upon Inderlied, and then Gardner pleaded mot guilty in a ready voice, standing as he entered the plea. Attorney Dayis then announced that he was filing a written plea, after which Flynn read the second indictment. Gardner again pleaded not guilty after Davis had been permitted by the judge to file demurrer against the indict- ment.
 Flynn then announced that he was ready for trial, but Davis asked for a week or 10 days in which to prepare his case, giving as a reason the fact that material witnesses for the de fense are outside this federal district and must be brought here. Judge l Sawtelle set Dec. as the date of the | trial. United States Attorney Flynn | then said that he desired to try bott cases at the one time before the same l jury.
 Attorney Davis demurred to this on the grounds that the second charge against Gardner was of a diff ferent nature from the first; it's as- pect was different, and the issues in volved were foreign to those in tho first charge. He was then instructed by the court to make formal show ing of these allegations at the sams time when he is to present his de murrer to the second indictment l The court room was then cleared ant Gardner was taken back to the county 1 iail.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
THANKSGIVING TOBE OBSERVED
 IN CITY TODAY
Union Service At First M. E. Church At ::30- Stores Close At Noon And Public Buildings The Entire Day

Thanksgiving Day, which for 300 years has been set aside by the peo ple of America as an opportunity af- forded them to consider the magni- tude and number of the blessings which have been poured upon them during the preceding F months, will be observed in Phoenix today in church services and programs of sport and entertainment which will engross the attention of the major portion of the population of the city.
 All the public. buildings will be closed for the day. There will be no delivery service from the postof- fiee, and none Of the windows there will be open. Practically all the business houses of the city will be closed, also, and the usual Sunday aspect will be more than apparent, except for the two arenas and the football field where the days sports carnival will be carried out
 Union Service
 The chief religious observance of the day will be held at the First Methodits church, where union Manufacturing Day service in which all the churches of the city will par ticipate will begin at 10:30 o'clock this morning. There will be special music by the choir of the church and a Thanksgiving Day address will be delivered by the Rev. Arthur Lee i Odell, pastor of the First Presby- i terian church.
 1 There will be a Thanksgiving Day | mass at St. Mary's Catholic church i at s o'clock in the morning, and al i 1O:30 o'clock the services in Trinity I cathedral will begin. The Rev. i Redwood Jenkins will preach the sermon, and the choir will render th' 1 eantata, "A Song of Thanksgiving, by Maunder. The First Church O l Christ, Scientist, will hold its service at II o'clock in the Arizona School O l Music. and at this hour the Zior | Evangelical Lutheran church vii 1 also hold its service. The sermon here will be preached by the Rev John c. Schmidt. state missionary fol l the Lutheran church in Arizona, an' l the choir will sing Simper's Thanks 1 giving anthem, What Shall 1 Ken der?"
 Then the Turkey
 A large number of social affair are scheduled for the day, whicl
 promises to be one of the most i'm portant in the winters social calen
 dar. The stock of turkeys in tow
 was depleted noticeably during tn -i mings of the usual Thanksgiving Da
 dinner have been taken to the home of Phoenicians in an unusual
 goodly amount, indicatins' in the sur est manner that Phoenix and Mari
 copa county have not only their owt blessings to be thankful for, but tn
 things also with which to retur'
 thanks.
 For those who desire the diversio
 of sports events, there will be plent
 during the day The greatest on , will be the football game at the In dian School between the India
 school team and the team of tn Phoenix Union High school, the foot , ball classic of the valley. There als | will be two boxing events, one in tn
 morning and one in the afternoon. Nicaragua is almost exactly tn size of New York state.
 3 Divorce cases in England increase 5 from 1267 in 1913 to 5763 in 1919.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

change today. while Victory A notes duplicated their recent record of par for odd lots.
 Transactions in these issues ap- proximated S10.000,o00 par value The demand evidently proceeded .rom high financial quarters, includi N banks, insurancs companies and othta large corporations.
 Liberty 31ss made the greatest gain at a net advance of 76 cents per $100, to ss6. The first A s rose 30 cents, to s95.4O. The second A S, A cents, to S95.24, and the fourth 4Ms, 36 cents, to S95.54.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
RETURN 6O PER CENT !. OF GUARANTY FUND

Attesting the success of the In- dustrial Exposition held in Phoenix November z to F a refund of more than one-half of the amount Of the subscriptions of those who signed the guarantee fund Of the exposition has been made, according to a report of Celora NJ. Stoddard, chairman of the general committee
 The total amount of the guarantee fund was $7,565 and checks for 591s per cent of their subscriptions were mailed to the guarantors It was stated by the chairman that had the full amount of the proposed sI2,50t guarantee fund been raised. there would have been a refund of at least 75 per cent.
 All those who aided in making In dustrial Week such a success arc congratulated by the chairman wh6 acknowledged their progressive l spirit.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
JAPAN WILL OPPOSE EFFORTS ID BREAK
 1915 CHINESE PACT
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-Any at tempt at the Washington conference to attack the validity of Japan's 1915 treaty with China, often called the 21 demands, would be opposed by Japan it was said today but Japan would not oppose an examination or the treaty which would be based on dele- gauons that the agreement is in con flict with the principle of the open door or equal opportunity in China, In other words, it was intimated Japan would be ready to discuss any charge that the equal rights Of other nationals were being interfered With under the 1915 agreement.
 It is admitted some inquiry may be caused by interpretations of the na- tionals of other powers of the clause under which Japan capitalists may have the first right to make loans to China for the building of necessary railroads in South Manchuria and Eastern inner Mongolia.
 It said Japan will be fully ready to present her case on this point as well as upon the additional clause in the notes attached to the treaty that the Chinese government wher asking for a loan on the security oi the taxes in these provinces (exclud- ing to salt and customs reyenue) are to negotiate it with Japanese capi- talists.
 Still another provision in the gen eral accord of 1915 declares that i foreign advisers or instructors or political. military or police matter! are to be employed in South Man churia, Japan, may be employed first.''
 Apparently Japanese deem tn most vital clause of the treaty tha under the lease of the south Man churia- railway and the Antuns Muixden railway shall be extended g years and the lease of Port Arthu and Dalny (Dairen). a similar period The Kwangtung leased territory il which these concessions are fnclude' was one of the fruits of the war witt Russia, and Japanese spokesmen in sist Japan will never consent to an, change or abrogation in the lease o this territory, which they tre incline to regard as practically perpetual.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
Export Sales At
 Gulf Send Wheat
 Prices Up Again
IRepubIican A. ?. Leased WIrel


 CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Export sales at the Gulf of Mexico together with unexpected higher prices at Liver pool and Buenos Aires had bullish effect today on wheat here. The close, although unsettled, was at l to 2hc net advance, with December $I103s to $1.1051, and May $L13A to $1131s. Corn gained 2s c 1ac to Bc, oats AQssc to 1zc and proyi- sions cents to F cents.
 Bullish sentiment as to wheat pre- dominated. With foreign prices go- ing upward, the question of wether additional exports from this country would be at the expense of domestic requirements received fresh notice, especially as domestic arrivals re- mained small. Meanwhile London re- ports told of activity in buying by Japanese and of unfavorable crop conditions in Argentina In addition, there was gossip that all the cheap hard winter wheat at the Gulf of Mexico had been bought for ship ment to Europe. Export sales of 4e0, GOO bushels at-the gulf were con- firmed. In this connection, it was said, persistent drought in the south west had apparently exercised a stimulating influence on demand The only setbacks which occurred in values proved transient, but the De- cember delivery eased somewhat as compared with May, elevator inter ests announcing the purchase of con siderable hard wheat to be brought here from outside terminals. Corn and octs rose with wheat For the first time in weeks, December corn commanded 50 cents or more bushel.
 1 Provisions were given a lift bJ 1 strength in hog values as well as il grain.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

The sale of candy in the United States since the advent of prohibi- tion has doubled in value.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
Liberty Bond Issues
 Ascend To NelD High
 Record On Exchange

[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Most of the Liberty bonds issued by the United States government to meet expenses of the war mounted to new high rec ords for the year on the stock ex--
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
Effort To Settle
 Far East Question
fcontinued From Page D

bassador to Great Britain and a de1- egate, presented China's proposal for restoration of her tariff autonomy by three stages.
 He asked that from Jan. 1, China be permitted to levy a maximum duty of 126 per cent which he said had been stipulated in treaties with the United States, Great Britain and Japan and to give immediate relief.
 Recognizing that it appeared hard
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

Nicaragua is almost exactly the size of New York state.
 Divorce cases in England increased from 1267 in 1913 to 5763 in 1919.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

ly possible to establish a new cus- toms regime at once, Dr. Koo said China should impose a maximum rate with full freedom, within that maximum including the right to diff ferentiation among the different classes of commodities. Finally. full autonomy, he said, should be re- stored to China after a certain period to be agreed upon.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
Maternity Bill
 Passes Senate;
 Sent To House
IRenubiican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The Sheppard bill providing for co-opera- ton between the federal government and states in protection of maternity and infancy was passed today by the senate and sent to the house.
 The vote on passage was s3 to Y after sharp clashes between advo-' cates and opponents. The former de- clared the legislation was great humanitarian step, denying that II contemplated interference in the home, the latter asserted that It was 'socialistic, paternalistic and ooishev- istic."
 The Republicans. Senators Borah of Idaho. Moses of New Hampshire and Warren of Wyoming. were joined bv four Democrats, Broussard. Louis r. Jana. King of Utah, Reed of Missouri and Watson of Georgia in opposing the bills passage | The federal children's bureau would administer the act.
 | The bill carries initial approprla' tions of Sl,4S0. 900. which the state'
 would be required to match.
 Senator Reed declared that spin
 sters" of the children's bureau would dictate" to American mothers an' offered an amendment to change tn title to "A bill to organize boar of spinsters to teach mothers how t raise babies" The amendment wa
 rejected amid broad smiles, withou
 a roll call.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
ASK AMERICA TO RECOGNIZE THE
 IRISH REPUBLIC
rRepublloan A. p. Leased wlrel

DETROIT. July 22-Declaring the peace of the world and freedom or the seas depend upon the independ- ence of Ireland. resolutions adopted at the fifty second convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, today asked President Harding and the American congress immediately to recognize the Irish republic.
 The resolutions declared:
 "In the last few hundred years, England has destroyed every conti- mental power whose commercial rise she believed menace to her Now schemes are being made to destroy America
 The resolution demanded that steps he taken to collect principal and in terest on S10.0OO 900 900 indebtedness owed by the allies to this government | as q measure of relief from the high ! cost of living and to lesson taxation burdens as well as to provide suit | able. well deserved bonus for Ameri- can soldiers.
 Real Admiral Sims was condemned
 for notorious pro-English sympa'
 thies." and his removal from the pres
 idency of the United States naval wa | college urged.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
Fight Pictures
 May Be Stopped
 By US. Attorney

NEW YORK, July 22.-Tex KICK ard. promoter of the Dempsey Car pentier bout in Jersey City. July Z' today was served with subpoena to appear before the federal grand Jury Monday in connection with the inves- tigation into tbe alleged transporta- tiofl of motion pictures of the contest to points outside of New Jersey.
 A local theater has advertised that the pictures would be shown to- morrow.
 F. C. Quimby. who has an interest in the film rights and had arranged for tomorrow's exhibition here, con tends that the bout was boxing 1 match, and as such there was no | federal statute to prevent motion pic | lures of it being transported rom the state to another for exhibition.
 Reports that MT. Quimby's attor = news had obtained a ruling from All Itorney General Daugherty that the eA, hibition was permissible. were denied by Federal District Attorney Hay | ward.
 MT. Hayward said the extreme pun
 ishment for interstate transportauoi
 of the films for exhibition purposes was s1 1000 fine and two years m l prisonment, or both, but "shoun con spiracy be charged. the punlshmeh
 would be much greater"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
l AST MINUH E NEMy:

CARD GAME FATALLY . . to death tonn' came hall His assa'sanss ese@peo KILLED WRECK 22Fh~ were kiled ton'sn. small children
 BANDITS ROB MISSOURI PACIFIC TRAIN Juy22 Missouri Pacic pass, ~ No POS running and St. Louis near forcing he to hro" ou' e s@ ackagesa nc roPbine the mah ear'
 LIGHTNING M of Marietta ONa an
  tricaI storm tonight
 TAKE WAGE CUT reduction wages was the nterboroush ap,o Hedey presoen " " eonDsnv effect next son0'S'
 EXPLOSION vv killed and number dsv when empty e0npar. Isrss
 
 resulted from spark sn's gas undergoing repairs aS oS'0S"