davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22

rector Hug, an underclassman
- the University of Nevada who
. % a member Of both the football
a auu basketball squads during the
~ Ms year. is a nephew Of George
s,t w. mug Salem superintendent of
r.uools, Young Hug, who was an
II,uerstudy sI,u of Bradshaw, Univer-
OF Nevada quarterback last
resides at Tonopah, New.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

IUN SALE = EIght-r0Um mouse with
bath Lot foX191fs 90. 134 W LaSalla
Av Harry r. Jo~eph~ou Room &. Odd
Fellows BluE. Lin. s95U.
HOI SE-i room large Tot. cheap I'm
Quirc of owner 523 y. Eighth ST.. River
Park
HOMES Three beautiful holmes. Harfcr
Heights. two. Lincoln way w. one uu
cleveland ay. ONE Navarro 3D. q. TT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
FOR SALE

Modern seven room home on Os-
borne ST. f0ur rooms first floor
three bedrooms and bath second
floors $500 $1,000 cash. balance
monthly payments
Modern home ou s. Rush ST. Tiv-
iu- rUOW dining room. reception
ham, kitchcn. one bedroom ON FIRST
floor four bedrooms and bath Soc
oud f0or. garage large lot $1,000
Seven room house modern bur
electric lights. on Laporte Az
Large lots. $500. on payments.
Five room cottage on Georgiana
Av- Gas and electric. city water
Iu yard Possession No once -
on. $3.50 cash; balance so per
month
vs. Is. NcHENRN
40 Farmers Trust Bldg.
Lincoln J133
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To MY MANY FRIENDS of South Bend
and Mshavaka It has been falsely
reported that I have left town and I
wisL &c cay that am now identified
with the south Bend Beverage * Ice
Co. take this method Of thankins my
host Of friends and acquaintance for
their patronage during my fve yeas
service with the Artificial Ice Co, and
Z will appreciate very much their nat
ronage WITH the south Bend Beverage
& Ice Co. The quality Of the lee I guar
antce TO be better iussmucb as we
have better equipment and in addition
70 the common ice plant We have the
most modern treating and altering
system known to the ice industry.
John W. Abel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
IT'S A FACr


And everybody knows it, Just 10 con
vince Yourself. DO would pay you to in
vesugate the proposition.
"oAKwOOD MANOR"
our new sub division, in the most ideal
and valuable plat of close in, vacant
property left i'm South Bend today.
This property offers the Home Seeker
aD ideal location TO live, where he can
enjoy the very best street car facilities,
schools. churches and all that goes
20 make life a pleasure. The property
surrounding this wonderful plat or
ground is practically built up-whv
shouldn't LAKEWOOD grow. and offer
you wonderful Investment These
beautiful hOmesites are selling fast
now lis the time 10 make an early Sc
lection.
Take Lincoln Way w car or drive out
Lincoln Way W 90 College or Brook
field and 20 two blocks north
MEYERS LONG Il HUTTON
3D. Farmers Trust Bldg Main 754
Omen evenings TO @ sunday to 10 a. m.
SOME OF OR HOMES.
~, have home in every part OF ESOuth
Bend North shore Drive
10 room beautiful home, S25.0p
Riverside Drive. room sleeping porch
Harrer Heights. 8 room $4,000.
Cleveland Ave. rooms $1,000
Diamond Ave 6 rooms $500. $500
cash
Allen ST.. 6 rooms. $1,000.
D. Howard ST.. % rooms Sf6Jo
DHmpau ST. rooms S3.100. 500 cash.
ST. Louis Is rooms. $3.50
Bowman. g rooms $500
T. Indiana g rooms $500 500 cash.
Main ST. rooms 81 00o.
Iecr ST.. g rooms 5000
NcI~cy ST., rooms 5000.
HIuCv Av.. rooms $3.50
Iancy Av.. p rooms. $500.
We have several five and six room
HHD-H lows Southeast. We have excel
i.ut roominc house Investments aud
suburban homes
See u.s. Wordcr Realty Co. NJ AS.
-, Farmers Trust Bldg.
Fob SALES rm. fUrn. bungalow. TT
and water. W3ukaZ0o Mich. mr..
Holland. ON Black Lake. co n. Of
screened porC1 and pergola, = acre
wooded i7nd fronting ON wooded park.
near hotel, 100 MI from chi. bv R u.
So Wi hv boat 81 600 cash bay by 10
Nr. lease 200 500 per WI. \ ON viii like
W7u68Zoo WITH IFS Io0 acres Of wood
lands. water sports and fshing and
,t.c.t social advantages. children love
iGeut.le~' y. =. Robinson. 5327
Harper ave. chicago UI
ORCHARD HOME
MILE FROM WHITE HAIL. AND
WHITE LAKE WHICH OPENS INTO
LANE MICHIGAN
Zine large house. 81 acres wonderful
orchard so bearing apple trees. $4,000
worth M trees Price $500 $500
down Porter & Wymau Nusbecon
DEAL WITH OWNER = room modern
house except furnace loy 20 News
TTORTpA-Wo win huiid v0Tr home ana
holm Won Got started with r,orrt-v
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
FOR SALE

1T Is around the hreside of happy homes
where children chatter with glec and
loving mothers watch over them VITA
divine care that the best and nOblesI
thoughts OF men are generated. The
germs OF Selfshness. envy and greed
have little chance 10 multiply iu homes
of the substantial character like those
iu HARTER HEIGHTS. From such
come men OF quick thought and fair
OF Judgment. Louis q. Palmer g. Co.
4l2 Union Trust Bldg M-1469
REAL BARGAINS
Birdsell ST.. electric lights and
water Observation-Disclosures. 81 900 90
Walnut ST, an modern. Z rooms 100000
Sibley Av . rooms. gas, lights 10000
LaSalle Az, an modern, garage 10000
Smith St, Z rooms all modern
except bath ............. 300 90
Florence A.. $ rooms. gas. lights 100000
Birdsell and Linden, ( rooms,
gas and water ........... 9 200 90
Miner ST.. an modern. s rooms 1000 OO
LOUIS SEGETN
washington State Bank Bldg Lin GSl3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02


HAVE PROSPECTS for property In
south part Of city If YOU wish 10
sell would like 10 hear from YOU.
Wesley Van Nalin, G2+ Farmers Trust.
LOT in Jackson addition tor sale or will
exchange sCr good used Ford Inquire
943 lith st. River Park
TRADE YOUR HOUSE equity for farm
120 acres. level. cult. old bldEs $500
Owner Box 40. Muskegon. Mich.
WILL PAY S12.OOOUO cash Tor nine ~
ten-room house in northwest Not too
tar out. Write Box Al. care News
Times
FOR EXCHANGE 240 acre farm for
merchandise. stock OK rentals All
Kinds OF deals anywhere Write us
your wants Stauner Realty Co. La.
fayctte. Ind.
WANT TO HEAR from owner having
farm for sale give particulars auG
lowest price. John j. Black Indiana
ST.. ChiIUewI Falls. Wis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

OAK FOREST

AL MODERN HOME-Six rooms. just
off Portage Az. close in 5000 Mod
eIn home on ~ Scott. worth $1,000
now $500. &. H. Win6ler, Al y.
Michigan. Lincoln 1866
LOTS-FOr sale. lot on Miami ST.. with
all improvements $1,000. on Dayton
and Milton SITS. $500 mp. Terms Chas.
j. Mumford, 1914 Marine ST. Phone
Main dol.
ON CLIFFORD CT River Park Tot.
Inquire Frank Raab SlGl2 y Michi-
gan ST. South Bend. Ind. l. Jj6j.
\ Lot FOR SALE in northwest part of
cIIN. Will soil nhnlI- MIiu lnlN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

RON S{Tr[ T--1 sfr-l ro -,1r- dwell
1rr ~f-f-fr,- modern T,,vr.-fq., moist
ri- frrrr.r 1at t1yfs n4yrI street.
.uF rITrv. largo .-4-.-a. rrQ ~ Trrrv-
r.te rr,f Terms rs srr- ur-.f...--
,.ff son Wien 80 vgsrrr-t .r---.s-.-. .... q
--r4+e pr..-..s. ,r- ,...r,
ounce n " ,,r.r.-r r1 r.-....s
80
-. -.. 49, No.. OH
fl ttA\ IloNE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

IS is McEiENRN
80 Farmers Trust Bldg.
Lincoln J931
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
WILLIAM HAPP

ROSE Sr-FOur- room house flowing
well. electric lights with approximately
an acre OF ground an excellent buy at
s. $1,000, $4,000 down y st. Robin
son q Son. 12f - Main ST. second hoOr
Phone Main ESQ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
LAKEWOOD MANOR"

And everybody knows IT, Just 10 CON
vince Yourself. DO would pay you to in
vesIgate the proposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

IIHI
Immediate possession can be given or
n new broom bungalow complete with
first class plumbing Holland furnace,
gas and electricity Solid oak floor IN
the living and dining rooms. An at
tractive home at an attractive price
Call M-44O0
Enrmnrs Trust EldIg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Rush of Traffic
OF, Fra1,kfOrd II
:Som PAGE One

Continued :Som Page One
the train made good time to Torresda!c
avenue. whizzin- by the frank'ord
Creek AMI the big manufacturing plants
to the south OF il. Many mill en-
ployrs left the train at Torrcsdnle nvn-
nue.. giving more room for the crowds
waiting at Allegheny avenue.
The delays on the Frankford ele.
vated were reflected in the Market
street subway elevated service. Pas.
sengprs had to wait from ten to fifteen
minutes for trains in some instances.
=. Il. I. officials said they were well
pleased with the first working day op.
Grafton Of the new "L.'
THE unfavorable weather conditions
caused slight delays one official
stated. Any new schedule will cause
delays. The crews must become accus-
toned 10 handling big crowds. The
men were new TO the schedules. causing
little difficulty when cars are run
on such close headway. But all that
will be stra ightened out in day or
two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
SEES G. 0. P. WIN IN CAMDEN
Brown Predicts $4,000 Majority for
freIinohuysen and Runyon

William ID. Brown. chairman of tho
Republican Camden County Committe".
today forecast majOriticS Of 12.O,O in
Camden County for Senator FrelinS.
buyscn. candidate for re-ecc'ion. and
William y. Kunyon, candidate for
Governor. Congressman Patterson
candidate for recollection. Mr.. Brown
said, would receive the same majority.
\ sweep Of Camden County and city
was predicted by Republican Lenders.
who declared the city would b" carried.
by at least 5000. Acting Mayor Van
Hart. ii is said. vii! win by 5000 votes.
while Republicans also claim victories
in the Councilmanic fights in twelve Of
the fourteen Camden wards
William i. Kramer. chairman of III"
Democratic County Committee. ON the
other hand, predicted that Governor
Edwards. candidate for tine United
States Senate, and Judge Su2or, can
didate for Governor. would carry both
city and county. He claimed the elcr-
rion of Democratic Counc.!men in sly
Camden wards
The Democrats also assert that COun
Gilman Victor King, their candidate for
Mayor. will win Ly Il 2OOO plurality
They declare there has teen decided
swing toward King in the last week
and that many independents will vote
for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
'.N4DE.I.N.FRANKFORD'
EXHIBIT IS OPENED


The exhibition Of goods made in
Frankford opened today. The In
dustrial Committee directing the eXhi.
bition includes the following men:
George Gray, Bernard Davis. Charles
J. McGough. d. r. Greenwood. W.
Howard Holden, James :. McMaster.
Jr.. Thomas y. Murray. George Royle,
John Stdebotham. Franklin Smedl"y,
John NJ. Williams. Lawrence Wood
house. Eugene 4. Burgin. Fred u.
Rurkart. F. $. Putney. Robert l..
Sheppard and John y. Williams. They
have placed the following exhibits:
Fayette II. Plumb Company, edge
tools: Miller Lock Works Henry Dss.
ton Sons. saws and files; David Lup-
tons Sons, galvanized iron: Globe Dye
Works; Dorence Worsted Company; $.
$. White Dental Company; Schwarz
Wheel Company, h'!to Whe"iS. Minerva
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

the Mudania afmistice and remain in
the neutral zone with their troops.
II the Angora Government, however,
desires to send civil administrative Of.
ficers to Chanak, Gallipoli and Con.
stantinople, there will be no objection,
1t is declared.
10 far as can be learned today, the
Sultan has not abdicated. It IL believed
the British authorities IRE taking meas.
ures to protect him and the prince, his
heir.
There Is a strong opinion that the
Kemalists, flushed by their recent con.
quest. and relying perhaps on the sup.
port Of Russin, intend to challenge the
powers Of Europe.
The Constantinople correspondent of
the I,ailv News reports 5000 Turkish
cx soldiers in Constantinople arc under
Z rders to rpjOin the colors in ten days.
lie says the objective IL Western
Thrace.
Some persons take the view that the
Angorn action will possibly prove ad-
yontageous to Great Britain's position
in lndin, since leading Nfoslems are re.
portpd to be indignant at the Kemalist
decision against the Sultan. 1t is pre-.
iicted TINT this may lend to the destruc.
tion Of Moslem unity In the Near East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
DEMOCRATS EXPECT
. RECORD VOTE HERE
City Committee Chairman Saws
mcsparran viii overtop
Pinchot Lead
SEES POLL OF 275,ooo

John A. McSparran. Democratic
nominee for Governor. will come to
philadelphia tomorrow with enough
votes TO offset an indicated O.. 900 ma.
1Sr1ty for Pinrhot mere. according to q
ttatement by Edgar W. Lnnk. chair.
man Of the Democratic City Committee.
Mr.. Lank predicted AIcSparran would
poll the largest vote ever cast for Il
Democrat IN Philadelphia. lie said:
The Democratic Party in this city
was never in better shape than now,
and with the help that we will get from
Republicans who are determined to
register their disapproval Of the ad.
ministration At Harrisburg and their
belief In the unfitness Of Mr.. rinchot to
clean up the mess, our ticket will roll
up 100000 votes. At the last tw"
presidential elections we polled 9O.O0n
votes, md while we recognize this is
State election. we feel justified in an
ttcipatinS a large addition to our ranks
OF Republicans who are dissatisfied with
both national and State Administrn-
tions.
I'VE figure on total vote Of 90.
600. After dedurting the Socialist vote
and other party votes there will remain
about mj. 900 votes TO be divided among
the Republican and Democratic parties.
II our hopes are realized. there will be
100. 900 Democratic votes and 16J. 600
Republican votes cast on Tuesday. thus
giving a Republican majority in Phla.
delphia Of 65.OOO.
'Our advices indicate that Mr.. Nc
Spartan will come to Philadelphia with
q majority far in excess Of these figures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Ken,alists Assume
Control of Straits
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
the lawful constitutional ruler Of Tur.
key.
He has not officially recognized the
decision Of the Graiid National Assem-.
bly, at Angora declaring his sultanate
at an end Ills ministry resigned Sat
urday evening. and shortly afterward
his grand vizicr telcgraphed all the for.
eign representatives of the Sublime
Porte to leave the capitals to which they
are accredited and hand over their
archives to representatives of the An
CORA Government.
4 telegram from An2ora says tho
grand National Assembly has instructed
lsmet PaSha. delegate to the l.auSann"
N.ace conference, to obtain realization
Gf the following points:
First. the frontiers OF Turkey to ho
in acrordan," with the nati"na. p""t {;
second Greece 10 pay an Indemnity: !:
third, suppr, s>on of the cnpi,ulatiomS
or extra territorial rights for foreign
Crs fourth modification Of I'll" frontiers
of Irak lMcsopotamia) and, fifth. COM
plcte independence for Turkey. tinUu-
cially, economically and politically.
Rafct Pasha has dissolved the Turk.
ish Senate.
In Angora the Religious Committee
Of the Assembly is hurri"dly trying
TO choose the person it considers most
qualified 30 ascend the Osman throne
as Caliph, in succession to Mohammri
VI.
Meanwhile the Sultan still remains
Caliph in the view of the NntI"nali~tS,
and Rafate PaSha has served Motto"
that any attack against his person
would be regarded ms an offcnse against
the Moslcm religion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
'JOYRIDERS' THRONC
NEW FRANKFORD Il

Although it was formally turned over
70 the l.. Il. T. Saturday. the Frank.
ford IT, was not opened to the public
the first train left the Bridge street
terminal.
Through the morning hours traffic
was normal for a Sunday. but at noon
rush Of joyridcrs and sightseers
flooded the elevated stations and packed
the trains until long into the night
Both 'er,uinnls and virtually a!l sta.
tions along the entire system were
crowded to the limit. Employees of the
l.. X. Z. Mt Sixiy-ninth street said
they have never before handled such
crowds as flowed through the station
yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
HARDING TO GET ELECTION
RETURNS BY SPECIAL WIRE
President VIII Receive Ballot News
In White House Study

Washington. Nov. G.-By \. PD-
President Harding will receive election
returns tomorrow night in his study in
the White House, arrangements having
been completed today ut the executive
Offices for special service and for prompt
transmission for the returns in bulletin
form to the President.
The returns will come into the ex-
ecutive Offices over several telegraph
wires, which will carry compilations
and reports from Republican leaders
over the country. Secretary Christian
will give the returns to the President
by telephone.
Although no definite arrangements
had been made today. il was expected
that n number of friends of the Frcsi
dent would spend the evening with him.
The election results probably will be
sent by the President to Mrs. Harding,
Who IL snid to have been showing con :
siderable Interest in the campaign, hav-
ing read newspaper articles almost
daily during her convalescenco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
MINISTER'S RELATE
FR.4NKFORD HISTORY

Following out suggestion OF th"
General Committee in charge Of the
Frankford IT. celebration. which be-
gan Saturday and will continue through
the week many ministers included in
their sermons brief accounts of tn"
early history of Frankford and the #.
feet "f Christianity on the community.
Ar tho close of the session of the Frank
ford Sunday schools about 5000 mem.
bers Of the schools assembled on the
campus of the Frankford High School
and conducted service os thanksgiv-
ing. The PRINCIPAL address was made
by the Rev William c. Fitzpatrick.
rector Of St. Luke's II. T.. Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
which has been a serious menace to
British power since the war.
SULTAN REFUTES
ANCORA CHARGES

Const antinople. Nov. 6.-(By A. r.. +.
The manner in which the Sultan and
his imperial family have been affected
Ivy the decision Of the Ansora assembly
to put an end to their official rule was
explained TO a correspondent by Vice
Admiral 1lnfz 1brnhim 1'ashn. the
Sultnn's naval aide, who received the
correspondent IN the yellow Oriental
pnrlor of the Yildiz Palace. In dra-
matte terms he declared that the An.
gora decision had come as heavy nf-
fiction upon the Sultan. whose reign
Of six years already had been an un-
interrupted series of misfortunes for
which he was utterly irresponsible.
"liis majesty learned Of the Ansora
decision regarding the Cnliphate through
the press" the naval nide snid. There.
fore until officially notified OF the de.
cison the Sultan considers himself the
lawful constitutional ruler. History had
hitherto never recorded case where the
Caliph's powers have been reduced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
G. o. p. Drops Feuds
, to Elect PinchOt
Continued from PAGE One


and the whole Republican ticket would
sweep the State by majorities running
between go. 900 and 300. 900 or more.
Only in few congressional districts
are Democrats making any headway. 1t
was explained. and in the hottcst con-
test of all, in Lancaster County. the
Republican nominee. Congressman w.
W. Griest, is counted on to win over
his fusion opponent, Mayor Musser, Of
Lancaster.
Democratic leaders asserted that Me-
Spartan would carry the rest of the
State and come to Philadelphia with 4
big enough ma jorty TO overcome the
Republican lead here.
City Chairman Watson an! other
local Republican leaders look to see
Mr.. Pinchot and the Republican ticket
anywhere from 100. 600 to 175 900.
State leaders say that this total.
added to the totals to be obtained in
Allegheny. Montgomery. Bucks, Ches-
ter, Delaware. Dauphin and other Re-
publican districts. will produce rec
ord breaking Republican state victory
The aim of the Organization leaders
Il crystallized in this statement by
Councilman Hall:
"In my ward, the Seventh. we gave
Attorney General Alter 5000 majority
in the primary over Mr.. pinchot. To.
morrow we will give the same 1000 to
Mr.. Pinchot. 1t looks to Inc as ii Mr..
Pinchot will smash all records. lie has
the support he had in the primaries to
start with. and now we are also back of
him. 4 united Republican party means
that Mr.. Pinchot and the whole Re-
publican ticket will win hands down. +"
While rolling up votes for the For-
ester and the rest Of the State and ma =
tional ticket. two United States Sena
tors and thirty-six Congressman are to
be chosen in the State at largr-local
Republican leaders are by no means
overlooking the State legislative ticket.
Organization leaders here confidently
believe that not a single Democrat will
be elected in Philadelphia.
War veterans were urged TO vote
against members of Congress who voted
against the Bonus Bill. in statement
issued today at Harrisburg by Colone
Henry {. Demming. president of the
Veterans Civic League of Pennsylva :
mia. The statement is aimed mainly "a,
Senators Pepper and Reed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
lost wheel in trying TO reach the fire.
! Other wise the run" was unevcnt-
BOY FIRST PASSENGER
High School Student Keeps Awake
All Nioht to Ride on New 40"

The honor of, buying the first ticket
to ride on the Frankford 81" belongs
to Albert Cliffc,. fifteen ycar.o old
Frankford High School student. who
lives at 1905 Brill street.
C1fe studied until late Saturday
night and then kept awake until 1
peared at the Bridge street station and
passed through the turnstic for the
first fare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
FIRST ACCIDENT On "a"
Boy Crushed Against Gate by
Crowd In Frankford Breaks Leo

The first accident on the Frankfortl
al" had Edward Natello. twelve years
old. OF G031 Baltimore avenue. as the
victim.
The boy. with companions. tool; n
ride over tho new line about i o'clock
yesterday afternoon. lie got off at
frankford and later went to the Bridge
street station to make the return trip.
He was jammed by the crowd against
a gate and was tramplcd upon. At the
Frankford Hospital his left log was
found 10 he fractured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

who inquired Yesterday at Miss MlllersU
suite at the Ritz Carlton Hotel. sgft33
Marilyn. who besides being Jack
Pickford's wife, plays the title role In
sally" now running in Philadelphia,
left that city on Wednesday, and was
thkcn to the Ritz. Carlton to be operated
upon. Her secretary said. yesterday
that no operation had taken place, an
ice pack being sufficient.
She said:
There Ia no truth In any rumor that
Miss Miller left the show because Of q
disagreement with Florens Ziegfeld.
Mr.. Pickford Is staying here also"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
MARILYW MILLER BETTER

Actress, Stricken In Philadelphia,
VIII Resume Work Here Tonight
New York, Nov. .-"Mnrilyn Miller
has been very III. she almost had to
undergo an operation for appendicitis,
but she ia better now and will return
10 her role In :Sally' OH Monday
In this manner Marilyn Nfiller's
secretary reassurcd the stars friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Christians Fear Massacre

Yesterday tens of thousands swarnod
in the streets near the N.ldlZ Palace,
where the Sultan ia "ns"on""d. aNd
many hurled vile eci,hets at thr t"'t"".
inc ruler hidden behind III" wall Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

The battle for sensible length skirts va,
tSSy enlisted in the dsht that peerless char.
0G19r. Miss Cam O'Flage. Now Paris has
xSSfica. takes some one like "soino-
So4SA. etenoE.' to accomplish thinss. oSs
fS6S xll-1tar Comic Section. Sunday PUSiiU
eoS1 1lsks II . Hsb!,'-Adp.