davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
.D|SARM|NG PAR[EY
FAVORED BY LODGE
Agrees to Present to Senate
Petition Signed by Women's
Organization
MUST BE international

Washington, June 7.--Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. chairman Of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations, has
notified the women's Committee for
World Disarmament that he is strongly
In favor Of an international agreement
for the reduction OF armaments. His
statement was made in reply to letter
from Miss ,,,EI Emma Wold, chsirman sirn.un Of Of
Senate. Senator Lodge wrote as fol-
lows:
IT have your letter and also received
the petition which you sent me on the
question Of disarmament which ] shall
be very glad to present to the Senate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
GALBRA|TH ASKS
STATES TO ACT.
Provision for Care of Wounded
Veterans Being Tempered With
in Congress, He Says
BULLETINS SENT OUT

Claiming that one Of the most essen :
tfal features Of the measures designed
TO provide adequate care for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
]. A. BRADLEY DIES;
FOUNDED ASBURY
Pioneer Also of Ocean Grove
and Bradley Beach Expires
in New York
BOUGHT SHORE LAND IN 1870

New York, June flames A. Brad
ley, ninety one years old, founder OF
Asbury Park and Bradley Beach. died
last night. His death followed general
breakdown last winter.
Asbury Park had planned to unveil a
statue in honor Of Mr.. Bradley on June
2S, the fiftieth anniversary OF the
founding.
Mr.. Bradley began the development OF
Asbury Park In 1870. and years later,
after his first venture In seashore real
estate had brought him fortune, he
opened up the Bradley Beach section.
He also was president Of brush manu-
featuring and importing firm, trading
under the name of Bradley & Smith.
In 1854 Mr.. Bradley married Miss
Helen NJ. Packard, Of Lowell, Mass.
She died six years ago.
Mr.. Bradley's first investment in rcnl
estate at Asbury Park was SOC, 900, for
which he acquired 800 acres of property
that is worth millions today.
He set out with the idea OF making II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
p. r. r. LInemen Accept Wage Cut

New Castle, Pa, June AFTER be-
ing out on strike since May the line
men of the Pennsylvania and Ohio Elec-
trio Co. resumed their work yester-
day, an agreement having been reached
late Saturday night. Under the terms
of the new agreement the men accepted
a cut of 17.5 per cent in wages, the
same as the car men who signed up
last Thursday. The men will be paid
a fat rate OF eighty two and one-hnlf
cents an hour, the old scale calling for
81. Between forty and fifty men are
affected in New Castle, Sharon and
Youngstown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

wOunded veterans
of the late war is
b eing tampered
with in Congress.
Colonel +. w.
Galbraith, Jr., ma
tional commander
Of the American
Legion, has ap-
pealed 10 the De-
partment of Penn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

I am heartily In favor, and always
have been, Of an international agree
ment for general reduction Of arma-
ments. The President, know, has
this matter much at heart, and ] am
sure you may trust in his doing all that
he can to forward It. It must be an
international agreement. A reduction
Of armaments by one great maritime,
Power and continuance OF increase
in armaments by another would, In my
judgment, lead to war rather than to
peace but Of the value of international
reduction of armaments there can be
no question. It is something all must
believe in and favor on oil occasions. i
was very glad to give my support TO the
amendment 10 the Naval Appropriation
Bill by the Senate requesting the Presi-
dent TO- call a conference on disarm-
ament."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

fashionable resort and stcadfastly op-
posed efforts Of cafe owners 10 obtain
liquor licenses. Mr.. Bradley main
tained this stand until. 1905, when he
agreed to limited number Of licenses
being granted. That was the beginning
of bitter fight to increase the number
OF cafes. and some years later his strin-
gent rules regarding bathing costumes
trought still more criticism upon him.
Finally, finding opposition to his
views almost overwhelming, Mr.. Brad
ley sold his interests in beach property
to. the city for $3.50, 900, refusing an
offer of S50O,O00 from private indi-
yiduals.. and withdrew from the public
life of the Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
Mrs. Thomas Nelson PAGE

Southboro, Mass. June 7.-Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page, wife of the for.
mel. United States Ambassador to Italy,
died here yesterday. She was sixty
three years old.
Mrs. Page was married first to Henry
Field, of Chicago, in whose memory she
dedicated the Field collection in the
Chicago Art Institute. She became the
wife of Thomas Nelson Page In 1898.
The former Ambassador was at the bed
side when death came. Mrs. Page
Will be buried in Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
ART BODY TO CELEBRATE
Flftieth Anniversary to Be Marked
Today

Tie Fairmount Park Art Association
will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary
today. The celebration starts at 4
o'clock. when the members will assem-
BILE at the east side of the fountain cir
Gle in Logan Square for an automobile
tour Of Fairmount Park.
After inspection of the sculpture
given by the association to the Park.
the tour will end at the Washington
Monument adjoining the Art Museum.
The guests will be conducted through
the museum, now under construction to
the portico of the Fairmount Water
Works, where Solicitor General James
NJ. Beck will speak on ''The Utility Of
Beauty" Supper will be served in the
portico at 6 80 o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

legged manufacture Of real bee, \. ~
stated. marks the beginning on ~ w
stop the manufacture in Nes,uvtE n
County OF anything but beer wbo.1'e
holic content comes within the I ls,s slc<
Common reports that real beer +. i .
easily obtained In Westmorelsnd snd CSan VI
are being investigated BY Fadaru.vgun!
ficials, II was stated. ot,
OF nineteen prewerles In ths 80.
there are three that are allegoS1 .covnty
been making beer with more th".. o,!e
per cent alcoholic content, ''an ll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
ST. CHARLES HAS EXERCISES
Catholic Seminary Holds Closing
Ceremony Of Yesr-Many Speakers

Closing exercises at st. Charles Bor-
romeo Seminary, Overbrook, we're held
this morning. The Rev.. Joseph A.
Whitaker, s. T. H., presiding officer,
was the principal speaker. An address
was also made by the Right Rev. Mon
signor Edmond ]. F'itzmaurice, rector
of the seminary.
Richard Carney, who will be ordained
next year, read theological treatise
upon "The Necessity of Religion"
while an original Latin poem was re-
cited BY Hubert Cartwright. Of the
preparatory side. Music was under
direction of the Rev. James A. Boylan,
d. d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
MAY SEIZE 8 BREWERlES
"Dry" officers Suspect More In
Westmoreiand Co. Of Violating Law

Washington, June Further seiz-
ures of breweries In Westmoreland
County, Pennsylvania. is being consid-
cred by prohibition enforcement officers.
it was learned yesterday. The appre-
hension Of the officials Of the Crescent
Brewery, Of Irwin, last week, for al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
James |. McMahon

Following an illness from pneumonia
James l. Mcmahon, widely known con :
tractor, Of Germantown, died yesterday
at his home. McMahon and Locust ave.
nucs. :
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22
SOUR STOMACH
 INDIGESTION Ehedford's Black-Draught Highly Recommended by a Tennessee Grocer for Troubles Re- sulting from Torpid
 Liver.

Easr Nashville, <9Rn.- Me eff1e aency of Thedfords Slack-Dra aght, the genuine, herb, liver medicine, is vouched for by Mir. w. N. Parsons, grocer of this city. Tt is without doubt the best liver medicine, and don't believe I could get along without at I take it for sour stomach, head ache, bad liver, indigestion, and all other troubles that are the result of a torpid liver.
 "I have known and used it for years, and can and do highly recommend it to every one. I won't go to bed with. out it in the house. It will do all it Nclaims to do. can't say enough for -&t."
 Many other men and women through out the country have found Black. Draught just as MT Parsons describes valuable in regulating the liver to aits normal functions, and in cleansing sEhe bowels of impurities.
 Thedford's Black-Draught liver meor Vcine is the original and only genuine. Accept no limitations or substitutes.
 Always ask for Thedford's. E&
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22
TURNED BACK ON
 WAY ID ARIZONA
Tanlac Made 1t Unnecced ;ary For O'Donnell To Continue Trip
 Seeking Health

T was on my way to Arizona for my health when l heard about Tanlac and started taking it, and it built me up so fast I turned right around and went back home, and have been feel ing fine ever since" The above state ment was made by John O'Donneil, of 121 Savannah St, Los Angeles Cal. a Well-known machinist employed by the Lacey Manufacturing Co.
 This was year ago that Tanlac set me right and put me into shape where 1 gained twenty pounds in a few weeks time, and to this day 1 have retained my weight and been in the very best of health
 My troubles all started back in 1918 when 1 had bad spell of the flu and my whole system was left so weak and run down I was unable to work. My stomach was sour all the time and I had practically no ap- petite at all. couldn't sleep to do any good and went down in weight so fast it alarmed me. I had pains all through my chest, and I tried every medicine and treatment I knew of, but nothing would reach my case.
 Finally I was told a change in climate was what I needed. I was living in Oakland then, so I started for Arizona but stopped off in Gina. California, to visit friends who told me about Tanlac and bought bot tie. By the time I had finished my third bottle I was feeling so fine came to Los Angeles and went to work. My appetite returned and I can digest anything l eat, ,'my troubles all left me and I have enjoyed fine health ever since"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22
ARIZONA WORKERS
 COMPENSATION ACT IS HELD INVALID

Phoenix Ariz July 1S-The work mems compensation act passed by the last legislature, creating the state industrial commission is invalid, ac- cording to a decision handed down by the state supreme court today. The decision upheld the findings of Sup erior Judge R. c. Stanford, who ls- sued a permanent injunction re- straining the commissioners from ex- ercising any of the powers given to them by the act and directing the state treasurer and auditor to prevent the commissioners from spending. any of the states money. The act was held unconstitutional.
 The suit was instituted by J. l.. Chrisman, a local contractor, and the papers in the case were served on the members of the commission as they concluded the first meeting of the commission. The opinion was rendered by Chief Justice Ross and was concurred in by Justices Baker and McAlister Both Justices Baker and McAlister rendered supplemental opinions the former expressing regret that the state constitution already had been interpreted by the supreme court so as to make impossible such legislation as had been found desir- able by many other states. Justice McAlister made a more detailed dis cussion of the constitution in his op- inion.
 The invalidity of the act, according to all of the opinions, lies chiefly in section co., which would require an employe engaged in a hazardous oc- cupation to elect in advance of an in- jury whether he would avail himself of the act. That was the point raised by the plaintiff in the superior court. The chief justice in his opinion re- called that the language of the con- stitUtion with reference to that point had been interpreted by the state supreme court in the Ujack case.
 If the view expressed in the Ujack case" said the decision, was correct and sound, the present compensation act cannot stand. We realize that ii the employe may not be required (un- der the constitutlonl to elect his re, ! medy before injury, it is not possi' ble for the legislature to pass com, | pensation law such as exists in near, | ly every state in the union."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22
LABOR SURPLUS IN STATE SHOWS
 DECREASE

P. R. Mines, state immigration commissioner, has written officials of chambers of commerce through Ari- zona in an effort to check up on sur plus labor which might be used for cotton picking in the Salt River val ley and other portions of the state He has received replies from a num- Der of them, which are summarized as follows and which, it is said, show a rapid decrease in the number of jobleSs:
 A. H. Condron, secretary of the in dustrial bureau of Pima county, wrote that there were 200 Yaqui Indians, 400 or 500 Mexicans and 100 negroes in that county who were out of em- ployment He said work was pick could be used there.
 J. B. Bristol, secretary of the No gales chamber of commerce said that though he had no accurate count of the number of unemplO yed, he did not see where any large amouht of labor could be secured in Santa Cruz county. He promised to make a more accurate check on the s;tua- tion
 E. H. Green, secretary of the Green lee county chamber of commerce, said there were between 300 and 400 Mexicans there available for cot ton pickers. He said there had been many more there but large number had been returned to Mexico recently.
 Ely Martin, secretary of the Doug las chamber of commerce, said that though Douglas was in a mining dis trict. there were not many unem- ployed persons in that vicinity be- cause most of the unemployed had gone elsewhere.
 w. H. Keegan, of the Globe cham Der" of commerce, said there were { 1900 unemployed persons in that district. He said, though that most
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22
All Grocers Sell Carnatio1s Milk
 "fronl Contented Coaos"

of them were miners and if the mines rsumed work, the number available for cotton picking would be negligible.
 Grace M. Sparks, secretary of the Prescott chamber of commerce, said that on account of the summer eli mate at Prescott and the work to be done on Whipple barracks there, a number of unemployed persons seemed to be drifting to Prescott. She said she would obtain a more ac- curate count of the unemployed and report again.
 A. E. Hilton of the labor depart ment of the Phelps Dodge corporation
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22

bull roping contest, Lee Robinson named winner of the $500 calf tying contest, Cheyenne Riser of the bare back prone riding, Walter Long of the consolation bucking contest and then came the climax of the four days celebration when Arena Direc- tor Ruffner lead Ritchie Lewis before the huge granstand, named him worlds champion broncho rider and pinned the many barred, diamond studded gold medal on his chest.
 Broncho Riding
 Twelve men qualified for the worlds championship broncho riding title and eleven of them went thru the last ordeal without getting the dreaded CO., All of the horses in the last round of the contest were rated high by the judges for their bucking and is was a real test for the riders to stick without pulling leather Rit- chic Lewis, riding Red Fox, made percentage of 96 TIP making his' final average 95 43-4S. Harry Henderson came second riding Dry Farmer, making 96 2-3 with a final average o1 93 5-S; Ed Henderson was third, rid ing Grapenuts with a score of 97 3-4 and a final average of 92 15-16 while Doc Pardee came a close fourth on Fried Eggs, making 95 1-6 and total ing 92 11-12 The final averages of the other contestants were: Lee Robinson 92 49-96; Jack Rodrigues, 90 41-4S: Pat Duke, SS 7-24; Bill Wheeldon, S7 23-24; Walter Lynch, S4 23-24: Jim Stanford, S4 5-16 and Ed Cole, 80 5-12.
 Calf Tying
 In the calf tying Lee Robinson made the fastest time, that of 20 seconds fiat and also made the best average 23 3-5. George Cine came second with 2O.4 seconds as his fast est time and an average of 23 37-45 and the other prize winners were; N. B. Tyree, third, 9 S-15; Alton Garner, fourth, 26 2-15; and A. Beloat, sixth, 27 33-45.
 Bull Roping
 The speed shown in the calf tying was emulated by the bull ropers, Perley and Logan Morris roplng three bulls in the remarkable time of 97 21-45 seconds, an average of 32 2Z- 45. They carried away the 5000 hrst prize and the following won the others: A. F. Sanders and, Clay Nc Gonigle, second, 33 1-3; Henry Jones and Ed Cole third, B 41-45; Tom Vest and N B. Tyree, fourth, 8 4-5; Lawrence Conley and Perley Morris and John Freedericks and Dave Mur- dock, tied for fifth and sixth with 3S 13-45 and N B. Tyree and Ben Gar rett, seventh, 3S 1-3.
 Bull Riding
 In the bull ridinig, daily event, Everett Hardin and Lee Robison tied for first and second money, dividing the s3O and S20 prizes and Reg Thomas and Dud Thomas tied fol third and fourth.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22
THE U. S. USCO TREAD

O. $. USCO IREAD
 Here is the U. S. Usco Tread, with a long-estab- lished standard of service among motorists who have an eye to value, as well as to price. While selling for less than the other tires in the U. S. Fabric line, the Usco has earned a reputation for quality and dependable econ omy which is not exceeded by any tire in its class.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22
R|TCH|E LEWIS WINS BRONCHO RIDING
 CHAMPIONSHIP

Prescott, July 6-With final aver @ages and prize winners being amour ced every few minutes, there was
 the greatest intensity Of interest among the contestants and spectat- DTS at the Frontier Day contests yes teddy afternoon than at any time during the four days of the range land sports. Perley and Logan Mor- ris were named winners of the 5000
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22
INDIAN FUGITIVE KILLS
 WITNESS THEN HANGS SELF

Yale Gordy, a Navajo who escaped from the custody or the Indian agent at Fort Defiance, killed himself ra- ther than permit the posse of Indian police who was chasing him to re- capture him, according to word brought to Phoenix.
 After Gordon escaped, he killed the complaining witness, who had caused his arrest. Then. after pursuit last ing some time, when he saw the posse was gaining on him, he hanged him. elf from the limb of tree.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22
A Splendid Medicine for the Stomacn
 and iver

"Chamberlain's Tablets for the stomach and liver are splendid. never tire of telling my friends and neighbors of their qualities" writes Mrs William Winner, Eastwood, N. Y. When bilious, constipated or troubled with indigestion, give them a trial. They will do you good.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22
Make Summer Cooking Easier with Carnation
 Milk Desserts

"Cook zCith Car nation" and your food zciU be ia nous for favor and richness. The convenience and economy Of this pure cozgs' milk make tt the ideal milk for every cooking purpose Tn any recipe caH- ing for l cup
 milk, use only F cup Carnation to F cup 7cater.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22

Patagonia-Oil men announce de- cided showing in Wolferton ranch well.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22
4 f-osem dainy
 -Cate Mousse

Mix well together 2 cups of Car nation Milk, 3 tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, tablespoonful of vanilla, and 15 of cup of very strong coffee; chill thoroughly. then whip. Set the bowl in pan of ice water while whipping; take off the froth as it rises. Turn the drained whip carefully into a mould. cover tightly. binding the edges with a strip of muslin dipped in melted butter, bury in ice and salt for freezing. Let stand for hours. wipe off mould, and turn on serving dish.
 Send for Carnation Cook Book containi 100 practical tested recipes. Carnation M Products Co.,, P. O. Box. 276, Tucson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22

at Douglas, voluntarily wrote to MT. Mines, offering to help men who had been thrown out of work by the clos ing of the smelters to obtain other work
 MT. Mines also has written to the superintendent of twelve Indian agen- cies in the state regarding any sur plus labor which might be known to them. He has not yet received re- plies from them.
 Tucson-Arizona University in stalling an observatory.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-17

II signor Raffaele Del Giudioa
parla delFcx Ambassadors in Italia
s. e. Nelson Page, il quale, in o.
maggie al sacrifici del nostro popolo
ha yoluto rendere un tribute di affet.
to ALA nostra stripe, scrivendo up
Iibro intitolato "Spirito d'Italia in
Guerra, dedicate alPItalia ed al pri.
mo soldato del suo Esercito, S. N
IL Re Saluta mel nostro nuoyo Am.
basciatorc. S. Z. Senatore Rolandi-
Ricci. Puomo di forza, d'ingegno, di
coltura che, con il suo splendido pro-
eramma di rigenerazione, tenta di
riunire moi immigrant ala madre
Patria.
5. E. replica promettendo che di
.anto 10 tanto 81 sarebbe fatto yede-
re i'm qucsta colonia. Intanto 81 Dor
to- a fare una vista ala piccola L
talia. intrattenendosi a parlare con
uuanti connazionali incontraya cd
accarczzando fanciulli con quail ST
imbattcya. La figuTa simpatica del
rapprescntante del nostro Re rimar-
I IA pcrcnncmcnte scolpita nei cuori
/ al Guanti ebbcro fonore di aYVici-
InarLo e stringerGh la mano.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-17

tri grandi Suprerni dignitari. 10
ricambio con tutto il cuore j saluu
e eli augun che ayete yoluto offrir-
mi e prometto tutto il mio appoggio
ed iutereSsamento in qualunque cosa
potro' e>sere utile in fayore della
yoStra AsS0ciazione. in ogni Occasio-
ne tempo. Esalta come cosa gran
de / precetti fondamentali deII'Ordi-
uc. atti d riunirc nostri Itaiani,
-cnza distinzione di credo di reli-
gionc. in una sola famiglia per es-
sere f0ru e potent. Incita ogni no
>tro eonuazionale ad acquistare il
dir.-tg del voto, tanto importante in
aue,ta grande RepubbIica. ma pero'
ricaria di non dimenticare Ia Patria
d'or.gine, Ia quale, merce' Ia vol0n-
ra' e feroi-mo aei suoi figli, oggi 81
e Liberata da ogni straniero in casa
sua. riottenendo, merce' il sangue di
no,rri frateIli. i suoi vecchi confini.
dale Alpi al Mare. lie sue ulume
parole furono accoIte da entusiastici
applagsi.
Dis-ero motto bcne il Grande O.
ratorp ,ign0r Raffaele Del Giudicc,
cd II Prof Camille Baucia