davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
CAMDEN TO STAGE
. FIRST BOY PARADE
Pageant to Close Week Devoted
to Youth--AthIetic Contests
Also Set for Saturday
TO SENTENCE BlGAMlST

Camden will stage It's first parade OF
boys on Saturday. as one Of the clos
ing events of Boys Week. Major
George Selby. Crcix de Guerrc winner
and a hero of the Worhl War. will lead
the pageant of bows. The crack band of
Camden Lodge Of Elks will furnish the
Music. The principal thoroughfares of
Camden will he covered by the parade.
The boys will assemble at their re-
spective schools and proceed to Front
and Cooper streets in time for the start
Of the parade at 30 o'clock. The
marchers will dspersr at Forest Hill
Park. when big athletic meet Will
be staged.
Camden's hest boy marble shooters
will compete in n contest which will be
staged at the park. Yesterday was
known as "rhirft Day" when boys
contributed essays Of saving and thrift. .
The various Camden banks viii con-
tribute prizes.
Anthony Zanghi. confessed higamist,
who lives, at Ninth and Christian ,-t.'i
streets. this city. viii w. sentenced
today in Camden tr!mina, Court hy
Judge Shay.
Both technically arrested 70 insure
their appearance in court. the two wives
Of Zanghi were yesterday released from
Jail after Zanghi was locked up. Both
women had expressed fears that he
would harm them. The first wife was
Miss Margaret McMicha"l. of 21'33
South Colorado street. this city. and
wife No. = was Miss Anna kochweicz.
who lives at 221s South Fifth street.
this city. Zanghi admitted that I've
married both women at Berlin, y. j.
The two women faced the prisoner yes
terday and denounced him.
The second wife told Ianghl that he
was the worst gunman in PhiIad"I-
phia.' In the presence of Prosecutor
Wolvcrton. she declared that Ianch!
'abductcd' her at the point of a re-
volver in this city. SO that she could
not appear against him. She also ac-
cused him Of threatening to kill both
her and her father.
When he was scheduled TO be SEN
fenced last Thursday, Zanghi failed to
appear and n bench warrant was is-
sued for his, arrest He surrcnded on
Monday, when Prosecutor Woiverton
took steps 10 forfeit $500 bail put up
By the defendants mother.
In dpfauI. Of 5000 bal each.
Charles Hing, Sont Fong. Zip Sing and
Lee Fong. Chinese walters il Il res
,aurant at broadway and Pine street.
Camden. wcr" yesterday committed to
the Camden County Jail after hearings
in Police Court on charges of assault
and battery on Detective David Hunt
and Mounted Policeman Carl Quinion.
The Chinese we're arrested Saturday
night after riot in the restaurant.
Hunt and Quinton charge tho China
+. men attacked and brutallv beat them.
The defendants alleged that the police.
men started the argument which led
up to the alleged assault. TIL" police
men ware unable 70 appear in Police
( Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

Women's Onyx Silk Hose
Full-fashioned. Black, white
and some colors. Sizes Sla to 10.
Slight seconds Of 1925 clio
value, at ............. %AsAO
--Gimbels. Coupon DAY." First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

Women's Ribbed Union Suits
Bodice top: tight or shell knee.
Also built-ur shoulder with tight
or shell knee. Regular and extra
sizes. Pink and white. 95c co.
to S1.25 values, at ..... wv
--Gimbels. coupon Day" First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

$3.50 COrsets at 69c. Discon-
tinued lots and broken sizes.
Children's 81 fancy colored
cotton ParasOls, at 69c.
Women's Hand Bags, at 2Jc.
Odds and ends.
Travelling Bags and Suit
Cases at 15c to 1855.
Trunks at $3.50 and S4.oo
GAS is"
Curtain Scrim. tape edge,
yard wide, Sc yard.
Rogers "1S47" and Reed and
Barton Table Flatware, 15c.
Silver-plated Mesh Bags,
with strap handle, at $l.95.
Black Mannish Serge. 11c
yard. 81 inches wide.
Remnants of Wool Dress
Goods, SOC yard. Serges, plalds,
stripes.
Fine Dress Ginghams. variety
Of patterns and colors, full
pieces, lac yard.
Fast Black Surf Cloth, 3S
inches wide, iSc yard.
Japanese Mating Rugs. 9%ll
#. 8 in, $3.7j. Stenciled pat
terms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

Corset Covers. { G m ises.
Drawers, Bloomers. 35c. 3 for
81.
White Satecn PetticOats,
double panel, 69c.
Clearance of NOile and Cling
ham Dresses, 81. Value $l.95.
Clearance of Percale Aprons
at 2 for 25c.
Clearance of 500 Girls Rain.
capes. 81. Value So. & to Il
year,.
Womcn's Fiber Silk TuXedos
and SlipOvers, 1895 each.
Mothex Garment Bags. SOC.
Regular 75c size. 24x30 inches.
Women's High and Low
Shoes, 81.
WOmen's white Canvas
Pumps. 81.
Children's Shoes. at Sl.6j.
Boys Shoes, at S1.65.
Mems Shoes, at Sl.95.
Bleached Shaker Flannel, at
12h,c yard. Well mapped.
Summer Cotton Plaid Blank.
cts, Sl.35 each. Full size.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

Axta-Size Bungalow Aprons
Plain check, two-tone check, and
stripe ginghams; also figured per-
Gales in light. dark or medium COL
ors. Charlbray or rickrack o.
trimmed. Sashes. At.... wv
-GimbeIs. Coupon Day" First floor.
Grand kiSe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
PhiladeIphia, ThmsdAy, May ~, 1872

And short length is good caroad-to the pur-
chaserf it meets the need May take little longer to
shop, but it pays to fourth to half.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

Fountain Syringe
Maroon color. Guaran- 70.
teed. $3.50 value, at ..... ~
Combination Syringe and
Hot-Water Bottle
Maroon color, $3.50 %12S
value, at .............. @AsAJ
Lemon Complexion Soap
25 cakes O.
Household Chamois
Size 10 x 20. 81 Value 45c
Tooth Brushes
Soc value, at 1sc each. or Enc
8 for CUC
--GimbeIs, Coupon Day" First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Coupon Day-Subway Store
For'
Friday

| $50 Women's and Misses New Summer Gingham
| Dresses sizes ID to 1S and 38 to "a. Twelve 81
styles to choose FROM Values 81 and S. )~1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

Cut Glass Fern Dishes
With silver plated lin @ S0
ing. SIS value. At .... ~HsOV
Light.Cut Glass Olive
and Bon Bon Dishes
81 value. C6%
Az ......'.' '.''''' 80.
Glass Smoker Sets
Trays in four sizes. soc 0S
value. At ...............H NV
Imported China Dinner Sets
100 pieces. Neat floral decora-
ton. s45 value $3.50
at ......'...'' ''.'''
Japanese China Dinner Sets
AZ pieces, complete for six per.
sons. Coin gold band. C16
s22.50 value, at .......... ~~O
Tea Cup and Saucer
Thin japanese china with gold
band and floral border deco C6
ration. Soc value. at .... NV
31-Piece Dinner Set
One of our most popular open
stock patterns. Neat rosebud
border with gold lines. @ OK
S5.93 value at......... ~O'~O
--GimbeIs. "Coupcn bay" Fourth floor.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Why a Desert Is a Desert

istics Of desert. but It would not be safe
to estimate the total number of species
much below the average number.
Lastly, it is to. be remembered that local
topography has little influence on the
desert character OF region. Sandy fats,
plains, valleys and rocky hills reaching
to such attitudes as to become mountains
are included in some desert tracts. It
follows as a natural consequence Of the
sparse vegetation as one factor that the
surface layers OF the substratum, being
usually dry in arid regions, are readily
shifted and worn by winds.
What, then, Is a desert?
The term desert may be applied to areas
OF the earths surface which support a
sparse vegetation of a more or less spe.
cialized character owing to Inadequate
rainfall or to the unsuitable composition
or lack OF soil. or these conditions scanty
water supply may be regarded as Of the
greatest Importance, and II Is to this factor
that most deserts owe their existence.
Desert conditions arise in any region
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

A DESERT is popularity held to be a
~ region wholly or partly without
vegetation. region that is rain
less, usually sandy and commonly not
habitable.
This idea, however, is based upon error
There is a failure to recognize the fact
that whether or not region is habitable
is not criterion OF It's aridity. The de-
velopment Of modern methods OF transpor.
tation has made possible the maintenance
OF dwellings and towns with considerable
population at one or even two hundred
miles from the nearest supply OF water.
Even such facilities are not necessary to
the sustenance of a population in deserts
Of the most extreme type, as illustrated by
the Sahara, which has a population Of two
and a half million.
So far as vegetation Is concerned the
actual number OF individuals Is much less
than on similar area in moist climate
This in fact is one OF the chief character
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Salsedo admitted to us that he was a mem
ber of the Galleani group of radicals.
learned from sources too impressive and
reliable to be disbelieved that it was Gal
leani who not only sowed the seed that
grew into the attack upon Wall street but
he plotted the thing and forwarded his
suggestions to America
| might have connected Salsedo with
that outrage more closely than we could
connect Czolgosz's act with Emma Gold
man or Emma Goldman with the actual
assassination of President Mckinley, but
between the actual outrage and the An
archists we questioned there was, as there
always is in such affairs, that vague span
of probability for which we could find no
solid foundation. In other words, evil
dence of the sort the court would require
was missing.
We were certain, but we had little to
hand to jury. And to say that we tor
tured or otherwise harmed any of the Reds
was to be to absurd to consider They
were well cared for. We held them because
we were after evidence that they were help
ing us to get. He wanted us to hold him.
Two things caused Salsedo to jump from
the fourteenth story of the. Park Row
Building. or course he wasN dead three
months before the Wall street explosion.
But he knew that the plot existed.
One was that he decided we were getting
too close to his own trail and the other
was because he feared torture and most
mn NJ q "A n at ha hap ~ IL
calls, who believed him to be turning In
former. He had suffcent liberty to make
IL possible for him to receive innumerable
threats from radicals who thought he was
betraying them.
Luigi Galleani came into newspaper
prominence first in Paterson, N. J. During
the silk mill strikes in that town in 1902
he\Eas arrested for melting to riot. He
fed, not to be found until 1906, when he
was arrested in Barre, VT. He was tried
in Paterson In 1907 and the Jury disagreed
Thereafter Galleani confined his efforts
to soft, provocative speeches and news
paper work that showed him a thinker and
a master of rhetorical effect. He failed to
create furores because the people whom
he sought to reach were OF class in
capable OF understanding his fine innuendo
and indirect urging. He was master OF
double meaning and ambiguous inference
He wrote cleverly, profusely and con-
tinuously. We watched him until we were
sick OF It. That Is all there was to his
case--watching. Much fun was poked at
us for our vigilance, but you must under
stand that had he not realized that we
were observing him he would have aban-
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

in which the rainfall is markedly less than
the amount of water that evaporates from
the surface. AS the amount of evaporation
naturally increases from the polar regions
toward the tropics and is affected by winds
and elevation, 1t follows that no arbitrary
amount Of rainfall may be designated as
an invariable cause or accompaniment Of
arid or desert conditions.
Thus in certain portions of the tropics
a rainfall OF less than seventy inches re-
suits in aridity, while some OF the most
fertile agricultural districts In the north
and south temperate zones receive scarcely
one-third this amount.
Arid deserts occur In all OF the great land
divisions and reach an enormous extent in
Africa Asia and Australia. The most
pronounced desert conditions Of South
America are found on the western slopes
and benches of the Andes. One locality,
that of Copiapo has an average precipita-
tion OF O4 inches year and so far as
known is the driest spot on the earth's
surface.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

doned his ambiguity and roundabout
methods.
1t was clearly case of eternal vigilance
being our most effective defense against a
man ready to start something IL. left un-
guarded. To be sure we did certain things
that appeared absurd at the time. Now
that look back at them they look absurd
to me. But you must remember that the
or Father Brown; nor is he anything
like any Of the sleuths of fiction.
He is nothing more nor less than man
sent out from bureau to learn what he
can about an individual or an incident.
His failures, like his shortcomings, are
many. But he has persistency and courage,
and after all these two qualities are In
finitely superior to this sixth, seventh or
eighth sense stuff that our fiction detec-
tives are armed with.
like to think of the night decided to
invade a meeting Of radicals in Twenty
sixth street. Galleani was to be the prin-
cipal orator SO far as we knew, but prob
. ably the meeting was to be purely an
archistic--without organization, or pro-
gram, or leader. / had been travelling
around listening to much vague red talk
and was somewhat proud Of my knowledge
OF the Malatesta following. There was no
announcement of the meeting / proposed
attending; in fact, / was not at all certain
there would be one.
Nevertheless l girded myself in the most
approved disguise. I donned overalls. a
bandanna handkerchief, queer looking
hat OF some sort or other and brogans,
which / took good care should be well
coated with plaster and otherwise made to
look like the boots OF laborer.
went to the Twenty-sixth street place
and walked in. Probably had better say
that brushed In. There was long, weedy
man on the docg. | said nothing to him
just brushed past and went in.
How do you do" he greeted me most
courteously.
How do you do, comrade," returned.
Rather surprising to see you here" he
commented.
"Yes," replied, Il have been away, you
see, and"
Quite So" he interrupted, "and might
/ ask to what precinct you are attached
these days"
OF course got out. He didn't know me,
but he knew | was from some branch OF
the police. He was very polite man and
did not laugh until I was beyond hearing.
al any rate. assure you was frightfully
chagrined | had rather prided myself on
that disguise That doorkeeper might
have made his fortune as sleuth.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

a particularly wild man or woman will
touch Off the bomb or ignite the fire. Trace
1t back and you become lost in the most
complicated labyrinth OF indirect state
ments, evasions and plain lies, and you
learn sooner or later that you are destined
to emerge from the maze at the same spot
you entered, having gained nothing.
We know that Galleani was in full posses
sion OF all the facts of the San Francisco
bomb plot, for which Tom Mooney and
others went to jail. At the time that out
rage was perpetrated Galleani was writing
for one OF the numerous ephemeral news
papers he either founded or edited. This
particular journal was the Crondcd-SovUcr-
sivd, and that he was more or less informed
regarding the San Francisco affair we gath
cred from one Of his editorials, wherein he
declared that neither Billings, Mooney,
Nolen, Weinburg nor Rena Mooney were
guilty.
That statement in itself was not particn
larly impressive, inasmuch as newspapers
Of the so-called capitalistic class had said
similar things about the affair. But his edi.
torial continued to say that the prepared
ness parade that was bombed that day in
San Francisco constituted "a triumph Of
shame. of vileness, OF idleness treason and
cowardice."
"And do you think" the article went on,
that no one had the courage to interrupt
this festivity? That day man who has
never been known. saturated with anger
and hate against the untiring tortures Of
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

After all one never learned
much Of real Importance by sit
ting around listening to radicals.
I doubt very much whether Gal
leani or any other prominent
anarchist in this country since
the Haymarket disaster in Chi
cago worked up to bomb out
rage from a definite plan. l
mean to say that they do not
start out, as you might, to ac-
complish an end and cleave to a
definite line until that end has
been gained. They work devi-
ously.
Galleani, for instance, will sug-
gest. One of his close COM
panions will pass on the sug-
gestion. The idea will pass
hither and yon until eventually
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Was Malatesta's Prize Pupil;
Headed Most Radical Group

Galleani was Malatesta's pupil, his prize
pupil. He was deported in 1918. II was
his group Of radicals that distributed the
bombs on the occasion when the attack
was made upon the home OF A. Mitchell
Palmer in Washington, killing one of the
bombers. II, was the Galeani Reds who
conceived and carried out the Wall street
outrage. Both Sacco and vanzetti, the
New England radicals. studied in the Gal
leani school. | am not making these state
ments merely for effect. The United States
Government has conclusive evidence Of
the truth Of what / say II is lamentably
true that we cannot single out the muir
derers who actually committed the Wall
street crime, which, by the way is not
solved, despite the recent dispatches from
Warsaw.
But we could get this far. | could trace
the name OF Galleani through the prelimi
nary plottings that eliminated in the Wall
street explosion up to certain point and
then the inevitable Anarchist twist.
To illustrate, my readers may recall that
Leon Czolgosz, before being executed for
the murder of President Mckinley an.
nounced his belief in the speeches OF Emma
Goldman. Czolgosz declared that he had
decided upon the assassination after listen
ing to Goldman talk four or five times. But
| was never able to fasten- upon Goldman
the direct responsibility. was never able
to prove that she had said that President
Mckinley should have been assassinated.
In brief, we were unable to trace Czolgosz's
crazy deed back to the source defined.
But there was no reasonable argument
against the belief that II was Goldman who
planted tho seed in the assassin's mind.
You will recall Andrea Salsedo, the An.
archist printer, who committed suicide by
jumping from one OF the windows Of the
Department of Justice Offices in Park Row.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
CASE VII.
By WILLIAM J. FLYNN,
Former Chief of the United States
Secret Service.

n NE of the most difficult individuals
the United States Secret Service
has ever had to deal with, because
he was the brainiest, was Luigi Galleani.
When the rank and file of Americans hear
the word Anarchist or are told of alleged
or proved Anarchist plottings their minds
almost invariably produce the names that
they have learned to consider synonyms
for anarchy-Goldman Berkman, Giovan-
niti, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn Ito whom I
have not the distinction of being related),
Carlo Tresca and possibly Enrico Mala.
tesla.
chaos l have sufficient reason to believe
that not one of the others have mentioned
possesses the virtue. of deep sincerity.
Comparing them with Malatesta, should
classify them as hippodromers, almost
takers, who made professions Of their ac-
credited political beliefs, who converted
their so-called ideals into bread and butter
jobs. Goldman, Flynn and Tresca were
bright, but far from intellectual. They
we're smart rather than clever. AS leaders,
in so far as an Anarchist can be said to
lead. they lacked almost all the essentials
of leadership save glibness.
ask that you do not consider me unfair
to these popular names / merely desire to
indicate as clearly as I may their inferior
ity when compared with Malatesta, who
was an Anarchist without reservations.
At least he was sincere. possessed Of
fine mind, capable of clear thinking along
bis own line OF thought and utterly con-
sistent. When he left America not to
return his place was filed by Luigi Gal
leani, and entirely filed.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
CONSULATES INVESTIGATE
CHARGES OF WOOL FRAUD
q. s. officials at Buenos Aires and
Montevideo Probe Evasion
of Duties.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, March 1S.-In-
vestigations of the alleged plot te de-
fraud the United States government
of $275.00e in wool duties have been
conducted by the United States con-
sulates at Buenos Aires and Monte
video. independently of the investi-
cation proceeding In New York, it
was learned today. The consulates
have been acting on information fur
nished by a number of wool export
ers, who, supposedly, also informed
the American customs authorities, as
the consulate here has not reported
the case, pending completion Of the
investigation.
The investigation thus far appears
to indicate that the agents of wide
ly known American concern shipped
two classes of wool on a river boat
from Buenos Aires to MOntevideo.
where the better class, subject to a
80 per cent duty. was wrapped in
side of layers of the coarser class
and then placed on ships bound for
the United States. Suspicion of COM
peting exporters was aroused upon
learning that shipments of Argentine
wool were being consigned to Uru-
quay, this being peculiarly unusual
as Uruguay also Is weol-producing
country.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
BURIAL LAND STARTS WAR.
Citizens Condemn Using Home Of
Dead for Railroad Terminal.

DENNIsON, Tex, March ia fifth
of an acre of land in a corner of
an unused cemetery here has aroused
a civic storm. One faction favors the
disposal of the land to the Missouri
Kansas and Texas Railroad to complete
its three-and-a- half million dollar ter
minal mere. Opponents would not
desecrate the home of the dead by
Topping of a piece Of land of any size.
LET the katy build around the
cemetery" the opponents say.
engineers say, without entailing great
expense"
The fifth Of an acre is in the neck
70 the terminal site. the engineers
declare.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
NEGRO FEARS SEIZURE;
UNDER GUARD IN CANADA
Pastor Obtains Police Protection
for Matthew Bullock, Wanted
in North Carolina.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, March 1S.-The Rev.
William E. Guy, pastor of the
African Methodist-Episcopal Church,
today arranged for adequate police
protection for Matthew Bullock,
negro, whom Canada refused to turn
over to the authorities of Norlina,
N c., for prosecution on a charge of
attempted murder in connection with
a race riot.
The Dominion declined to honor the
extradition request across the border
after the authorities of North Caro-
lima had declined to send special wit
nesses to Canada. Later there be-
came current reports that threats
and take him back south.
BulIock's father has displayed evil
dent anxiety since the threats were
reported. He IS constantly with his
at his job at the Union railway sta
ton.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Built into every Auburn car is the principle of
restfu riding. Here's car of accurate balance!
Weight scientifically distributed. Springs that
are long and strong. Seat cushions that i'11ite
you to relax! Leg room a-plenty-eaery pro-
vision for comfort.
You feel the result as you ride over rough roads
and worn paven1ents. And, best OF all, you know
the poqeey is there And the dependability. And
the good looks
The Thaden Motor Sales Co. are well-known in
Washington They will gladly show you this
fine car They'll take you for restfm ride, and
Evening star., 1922-03-19
COALITION LIBERAL ELECTED
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associ lated Press.
LONDON, March 18.-The Inverness
bye election, necessitated through the
promotion Of Thomas Brash Morrison
to judgeship, resulted today in the
choice of Sir Murdock Macdonald, a
coalition liberal, by a narrow ma
jority. He received 8,340 votes
against 1924 for his opponent, Alex
ander Livingstone. an Independent
liberal.
The vote indicated an enormous
growth in the Asquithian liberal vote
as compared with the last general
election
Evening star., 1922-03-19
ENVOY TO RUN FOR SENATOR.

BUENOS AIRES, March 1s.-Thomas
A. LeBreton, the Argentinian ambas-
sador at Washington, has been nom
mated as federal senator on the rad
ical ticket representing Buenos aires
The elections will take place April :.