davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
critjcizes "One.Man' Cars

70 the Editor Of the Erentn0 Pubitc L,G0c~;
Sir--.It certainly is mean for the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
/, operate one man trolley cars in slch
!, large city as this. The only good
.iis system is Is 70 endanger the life
n the daily car rider. and 70 help fill
me already filled pockets Of the stock
I olders by taking away the wages of Il
man who probably has wife and a
amily to support. Just because the
.,ublic is seemingly keeping quiet they
pre slowly working this system on all
4 he east and west lines. and don't be
: urprised if they start on the north aud
(, puth routes also.
Then again what kind Of service do
th.y run at night? You have to wait
&, half hour or more for car, and
when il does come 1t is most generally
rowded and you have TO stand up all
I be way home.
s For car service Philadelphia gets the
IN can. LOUIS DbRFMAN.
Ss philadelphia, June :. 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08

8 ! =! il i:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Warns Of Race Antaaonism

20 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledoer!
Y Sir--Kindly allow me space in your
air minded paper to give expression to
p he thoughts that arose in my mind
while rea ling your editorial of June
,nder the caption of "A New Sort Of
rime Wave and the Klan's Part in
e."
The first thought Is Of your pitiless
Axposure of the K'ans and their methods
s.ot long since. Second. the results of
( hose methods assthey are partially told
81 your present editorial Third. the
tAderlying causes that developed these
s,;SpInrable conditions.
Sc During the month of September. 1921
IN EVENING PUHIo LEDGER showed
y lat the Klan had n footing in forty
p3Sye States of the Union. had collected
'{k ,oQO 900. was seeking to control the
1nmrtS al the land. that outrages, de-
Z CStion and deeth followed in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Asks for Quotation

''Joey,' Philadelphia, asks for the Lines
OF 'hud jackson a, the Poker Game" He
quotes this part:
In dealing these cards fye IL enough.
And dealing from the bottom Il oohs too
rough.
You amt going TO play this game according
20 Hoyle.
Your going 10 play !, according 10 me-"
Can a reader supply the rest?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Husbands Signature Necessary

To the Editor Of the Eucnino Public Icdoc-.
Sir-Wl you please ;eil me II a woman
ownins property at her marriage and after
marriage has 10 sell same. tho property s,ui
re naming in her name. would be subiec. 20
any Interference whatsoever on the ,;;.
OF her husband? Also would he need p .Ier
of! Y.
Camden. y. J.
Yes. Courtesy JOINT tiJs L. a wornan's
property on her marriage I. bestowed on
her husband. His signG,s:- as we'll as tho
wifes. must be attached to the deed Of
transfer. The saTre applies to placing a
mortgage on a property.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Sale Direct to consumer

To tho Edto- Of the EueainJ Public Lcdoer:
SIr-Couid concern in Delaware manu-.
IA 'ture an ointment or linment and sell il
direct TO the consumer in all States OF tn,
Union? II not. in what States could (, be
sold direct to the consume-? a.
Wilmington. Del. May 20. 1922
The preparation could be sold direct 70
the consumer In all the States Il would be
necessary. under the interstate law, 10 com
ply with the regulations provided b. the
several States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Questions AnstUered
See Doctor or DRUGGIST

% ~ Editor Of the Ercnin1 Public Ledosr:
Sir - Kindly publish in your People =
Forum what are the best remedies for stop
pins the fee. from sweating.
JOHN SMITH.
Philadelphia June :. 1922.
The best course for a person - affected
would be 10 consult physician. II this
is impractCabe or undesra bic there are
numerous proprietary preparations said to be
adapted 10 relief the names OF which can be
obtained from any druggist;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
MARRIED

wETHERALD-GILL, Tuesday. June
o, 1922, at o'clock in the evening at st
Taurs Memorial Church, Overbrook ROB.
ERT PARKER WETH ERALD and COsI.
STANCE PARRISH GILL.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
LIFE HISTORY
OF RUST TOLD
sr ~ /. 3. -,I
Black Stem Rust Only Thrives
Where The Barberry Bush Is

Fargo, M d., May 5.--No scientist
has ever been able to ind that black
stem rust could continue to exist II
the barberry were disposed of, Dean
H. L. Bolley, pathologist of the North
Dakota Agricultural College, declared
today before the state academy Of sci
ence.
He told aiis hearers the life history
of the rust that circles the wheat
Gtems and chokes or the nourishment
from the grains as they are rounding
into maturity.
He told how the spores in the black
rust stage lie about aii winter on the
straw where they grow or elsewhere;
how they blow about in the spring
fand die wherever they may alight ex
cepting only on the leaves of the bar
berry bush. The spores are very del
icate organisms, he said, and can live
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

Elks meeting tonight. Specia
business for Elks Minstrel. II
]. Murphy, Exalted Ruler.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
BIG BUSINESS
IN FARM LOANS

A report for the farm loan business
'of the Bank ,of North Dakota for the
week ending April 80 illustrates the
vast amount Of business now being
done there. The figures follow:
New applications received. s215. 800. 90
Loans appraised 80. ..:.. 276,00O.0O
Loans approved for closing 222,250.0O
The report adds that all loans ap-
proved for closing are handled and
paid without. delay as fast as, the
borrowers sign the papers. /
At the present rate about 81, 900 10000
will be loaned by the department dur
ing the month OF May.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
WILL REVIEW
C.AHILL CASE

The contentious Of J. I. Cahill that
he was illegally removed from the
board of administration win be re-
viewed by the court May 13.
Judge F. l.. Lenrbke Of Hetttnger has
issued a writ of cert:orarl in the case
of State ex rel J. l. Cahill, plalntln,
versus Governor Nestos, defendant re-
ouirinR q return May 13 Of full and
complete transcript of records anc
proceedings relating to the declara:
ton OF the governor that the once OF
the plaintiff was vacant on the .Doaro
of administration.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
KINGIAND QUEEN
GET NEEDED REST

Windsor, England, May 5.-king
George and Queen Mary both are said
to have needed the rest they are ex-
pecting to get while here. Not on'y
did the wedding of Princess Mary
mean a great deal of work for them
but they have been under a consider
able strain while the Prince OF Wales
was in India. Affairs nearer home
have also caused them concern.
Queen Mary, always solicitous for
the health of her family, is addition
ally anxious that the King should Sc
cure as complete a rest as possible
now, because the coming summer is
full OF engagements which will tax
his strength pretty considerably.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

Il - ~ ~.
the water company repres atiyes.
AMr. Atkinson testified that thss Fourth
street main was depreciated go per
cent and that. a deduction had been
made in his appraisal on account Of
this, he saying there was electrolysis
in the main. Water, company att0r-
|neys in answer recalled the record of
the previous. case Of the electrical on,
gineer for the commission who testi-
fled there was no electrolysisr and the
pipe was not injured two years ago.
The water companyt attorneys
asked immediate action by the COM
mission on their petition for an elner-
gency increase, in rates Of 60 per cent.
Attorneys for both the petitioners and
the company are TO- file briefs, within
80 days after receiving the transcript,
on the main points Of the case, so that
valuation and other matters may not
be decided tor q considerable period.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

only on these, Here theysdeyelop into
the spores OF what is known as stem
or red rust. This is harder and
grows on grasses and grain. The wind
takes them and their travels are lin
tied only Wy the range Of the wind
Scientists have gone thousands Of feet
into the air in planes and have found
the spores there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
Park Art Hair Shop, No. 9,
HOskins Bldg. Phone 4O8.

Dance every Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday evenings a
$3.50 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents
per dance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

Absence from church was crime IN
the seventeenth century.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
FRENCH VISCOUNTESS MAY
STAY IN u. S.; MAID MUST GO
Department of State Ovcrrules immigration Authors
ties oung Paris Woman Denies She Is TO Marry
American Golfer as He Had Claimed

old. aud who's" father WAS said to
% wealthy railroad magnatc ot
france. cam" To tn" United States.
She said. 20 Visit MISS Alice Rcy-
nolds. % ErookIue, Mass, and Miss
Reynolds testified. il was eaid tina,
sn" had Invited the young woman
t" VISIT her Grant. IN appearing
ncfor" tho Immigration board said
h" was Introduced 20 tho viscounl-
"Hs ~ Nome carlo, year ago
and II was his understanding sh"
vas to marry him immediately upOn
securing divorce and that her pres.
"ncc iu this country was to fu!flll
that agreement.
In View Of the conflict ~ evidence
the New York authorities ruled that
tn" viscountcss should be dcportcd.
hGt subsequent developments attest
ing to her wealth and social posi-
ton We're such IT was explained.
tina, there appeared no reason for
her deportation on the ground that
she possibly might; become public
charge,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25

alone will weigh While it may not he
said that this mode OF canvass is something
new under the sun. 1t is certainly quite I'M
usual enough 10 warrant comment and
warm approval. Whatever tends TO dsso-
c.aic public service. particularly such ser
vice as that which is expected OF the Build
ne Inspector from the dark intricacics of
selfish political maucuvcring merits tho
grateful recognition OF all good citizens.
Director Myers outlines the duties of the
Office and the essential qualifications. The
salary is hardly commensurate. with the i'm
purtancS OF the post. hut the chances of
obtaining thoroughly competent inspector
at S@.'Ao year viii certainly be increased
ny bidding for his services in the open field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
No Iinn fnr IinsiC

\ iWANS we are ready for a friendly
argument but We do not wish 10 he
misunderstood So il becomes necessary
To ask our Petersburg contemporary the
Progress. again TO read our editorial con
corning the vote next November on calling
constitutional Convention II will he then
found that. first The Times Dispatch has
ny no means abandoned its conviction that
Virginia needs a new Constitution. and
second, that our reason for advocating post
poncmont has no connection with business
OF commercial conditions
We say again. as before. that Virginia 5
organic instrument is i'll adapted to the
progressive needs of the Commonwealth in
that ii hampers the General Assembly in
dealing with new conditions. 1t is too much
OF code and carries too many details.
There was and is no thought that be-
cause business is poor. the time is unpro-
pitious for convention and we agree with
me Progress that this phase of the question
needs little consideration. In the reference
60 the failure OF normally to return within
tn" two years since Mr.. Harding said his
election would bring II about. we meant
as did Mr. Harding something far deeper
and more lasting than commercial adversely
or uncertainty. ANY page OF any newspaper
and magazine contains ample evidence that
Inc peoples OF the world are not in balance
All sorts OF strange and dangerous doctrines
are nndinC followers and. unfortunately.
are receiving expression through the acts
OF lawmaking bodies. Above all things.
when Constitution is to he written there
must be sanity of thought and expression
and action. This is no time for such risk
Nothing is TO he lost by defeat OF the
proposal in November. When the bill was
passed everybody agreed that there could
be no further action until the regular SEES
sion OF 1924 No one anticipated an extra
session after November OF this year. which
now seems probable Had such coming
ency been toreseen. venture the prcdc-
ton that the submission bill would have
met defeat, for nobody wanted Il Cous,itu-
tonal Convention next year. which ii seems
may be the result as the situation is toda =.
IN 1928 the General Assembly again may
submit the question TO the voters and may
couple with it The machinery for election OF
the members OF tn" convention i'm case the
proposition is carried al the polls 1t may
even provide for election 10 The convention
on the same day with the main question; il
has been done elsewhere
In either case THE convention can get
under way as early the legislators cx-
pecled when they voted for the bill last
March. J.! sanity and a degree OF unsel,ish-
ness have then returned and il the world
Is not then divided into groups. each irving
10 get all it can at the expense ul the rest
OF society, The Times dispatch VIII heartily
favor convention TO write a new Consiiru-
tion. It is needed but this is no time to
be rushed into it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25

unreasonable. forced Il yielding by the en-
ployers. who found reimbursement under
the coSt-pus plan of contracting or in tho
general rising scale OF prices. Had it not
been for this condition, the number Of strikes
won by employers would have been consid-
craby augmented. In addition TO the
strikes there were $50 lockouts. of which
the employers won nincty-seycn and lost
eighty-three The amount of money direct
~ lost 10 the thousands OF strikers by the
cessation OF wage payments would run far
into the millions even Al the lowest rate
of pay. What employers immediately in
VOWED lost through interruption of out
put. and what was lost by other employers
and employees indirectly affected can never.
Of course. he asccrtained
Tho combined losses of all directly or
Indirectly concerned in these Industrial con
WILSON'S the country never will know, even
approximately says tho New York Herald
1T is case in which the imagination may
run riot in large figures without fear of
surprising the fac; What the country as
whole lost through the diminished indus
Trial activity at a period when every ounce
OF the national productive power was sorcly
needed is another field for imaginative OK
ploration with only the certainty of finding
nothing whatever for cheering Contcmpla-
ton
AS rich as the country is in resources
OF productive power. it cannot afford to sub
nit always to conditions which thus wan
tonly dissipate it's energy without suffering
the gravest consequences by way OF i'm
pairment Of its national wealth The pub
lie must awaken To its responsibility of i'm
pressing upon Congress the necessity for
legislation TO remedy the condition already
endured too long
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
News OF Fifty lears Ago

tFrom the Richmond DISPATCH Aug 25 lSToD
william ~ Walsh and John H. Wiley. two
young men Of Richmond. now on a foreign
tour. celebrated the Fourth of july at St
Helena They will not be home for several
months yet.
,,i ,,,, pahi,so,., ,.. ., o., ,
i, ,.i,h :, viI h d.. iti,,,, 49,, ,
:, n,,oher 1obr - I,on,.sa,, - T., ~
49,, - 80 ,h - -,
mn, vim no along mis- s.,enn - son ,ts oI,i.
,i,no ,ri.,,,s In ,h. ear.I ,,," -
-, '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
CAN Sci. NO CHANGE
OF SEPARATE. PACT

Continued From First fase)
fc!als are satisfied an u,.ir own
,,;,,s .h -.
VII '' "''ae .n''NS an
OF 'he 'hsS are inc'N""d' rms was
10 "e'' 80 '"' ""'e'' 81 '"c
- ~ """ o'"'"S
90 ."o u
S''" ~
80
~"
- "e'"s "i"'e IN
w." ''' ~ M
'''' anu ','' :" ''"-
,l''''''''' ""u AZ
va az" men
'"u
-, '"' "'' '''"'
s..t 'Ho", VI NE
,o,,s,,.i '"""o '"e
''s -"
,,a, S'' 'ec' u,''ns o" AH-
Na'""! SH9-
sl.,i.. '"'
H"o's
aha 49,. n,,.
..r.,. '"''e'
- = ,H'' ma!
,h '"' "'''""''
~ per cent
'e' "a SN''''"
-, nv" are i'h!n'y
'''''I "o''''y ne
~ e"'P'"Et"' '"t 'hefc
a. az" 90 -'h"''a'"s
e''s' c'Pe''""y since
''"'' VI me '"sI negotiations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
HOLDS 4 ITALIANS
In CHINESE CASE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First PagcD
telegraph supervisor, OF Tampa Fla. !;
Miss Ruth BrundaGe and Miss Mary
Maxwell, who. with Charles sum
mcrell. were motoring north on the
Petersburg road when the eighteen
Chinese were caught in an inclosed
truck and the four Italians were ar
rested by Federal prohibition officers
The strongest links OF evidence
against Antinori and l.ito were weld
ed into the chain by Miss Browning
and Federal Prohibition officer Han
niEan. Miss Browning testified that
the high power Cadillac touring car
in which the two Italians were seat
cd followed closely behind the slow
travelling truck and that IL was about
ten feet away from the vehicle car
ryinS the Cinnamon. She said she
saw the car and truck several times
last Wednesday night week ago.
just before the capture was made
near Petersburg. She admitted.
though. that she did not ut any
time see the men in the automobile
convcrsing with those in the truck
until they went TO the assistance OF
the truck drivers when they lost a
tire,
omccr HanniGan testified that
when he stopped tho car and truck
he noticed packages Of crackers and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25

WASiifNGToN hug 81 Wis
countess Bcrauscrc de Bee DcIcyrc.
Of Paris. who with her maid Renee
Bastidc. and the lattcrs child. wcr.
ordered deportnd upon arrival In
New York several days ago, viii To-"
permitted to remain IN tho United
States, but tho maid and her child
must he depOrt.d, Assistant score
tary White. OF tho Labor Depart
mcni. announced today i'm ovcrrul-
ms the decree Of immigration au-
thor!ties at Ellis Island
The young French woman. who
testified before an immigration
board In New York that she expect
ed divorce from her husband In
Paris shortly. denied. according 20
records received ia Wash!ucton that
she had any idea 81 marrying Rob
crt Grant, professional golf play
er Of .trdmorc. Pa. as had been t.s-
tined hy the latter.
The v!scountess. VINO is - years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
The Poets Conner


Doubt.
Tncy babe me cast the thing away
Ihey pointed 10 my hands all bleed
ing.
They listened not 10 all my pleading;
The thing i meant l could not say:
J knew that ] should rue the day
II once east that thing away.
] Graspcd il firm and bore the pain:
The thorny husks I stripped ana
scattered;
II could reach it's heart, what mat
If other men saw not my gain
Or even If I should he slain?
knew the risks! chose the pain.
q had | cast that thing away
| had not found what most | cherish
y faith without which should
perish
The faith which, like tho kernel lay
Hid in tho husks which on tina: day
My instinct would not throw away.
Helen Hunt Jackson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
Health Talks by Dr.. Brady
l. Uric Acid Rh-u,n,ti,.

Yesterday received, as suppcse thou
S'hds 81 other doctors did who's" names hap
pen TO appear in the medical Who's who q
generous free sample of the lates, imported
ranacea and pain KILLER a coalrar derivatives
OF course. and according to the Industrious
distributor OF the dope in this country II is
GOOD Tor rheumatism. neuritis. govt head
ache, neuralgia. mlSranc. cycstraih. sciatica
etc The etc" is the typical dop. cxploiter's
contribution. There is invariably an etc al
the end az the list of pains and aches a coaltar
derivative is associated wi,h-by the pcddler
OF the dope
This particular depressing blood
destroying coaitar derjvative is authoritativc-
~ credited with III" power to stimulate uric
acid cXcreiion. an effect which it may bc
granted without argument But the out:it
selling the stun to the physicians Of the
oouniry-of, rather using the physicians as
unpaid agents FOR populariziug the MIXTURE
i"h Wild ana add to tn" uric acid eliminating
effect some others which are rs fauciful as
the wings on the angels. such as these: Re
l!"Nes pain. stiffness. inflammation ana con-
Eeston with remarkable pronptncss while
reducing to minimum the possibility Of in
furious. or undesirable by-eTects." The pc
'uiIar construction and wording Of the fore
going VIII Immediately strike any SUDDEN,
a ,ypicaily central European. The special
therapeutic thought conveyed by tho phrasc
mas familiar ring each successive. ncv, pain
Killer which thcs" drug makers COncoCt our
OF coa!tar has remedial powers which quite
eclipse the wonderful powers. OF the older
Gcpcs made from tho same kettle and is irac-
ticaiiy free from any untoward or poisonous
effects. So was the older one when ii was
being exploited These coaltar pain killers
have way OF developing their poisonous ,r-
f"cts slowly IL NOT gently. their dangerous
toxic action being acknowledged by tn" .N-
pioiters only when tn. patient IL about to
expire.
The amusing thing speaking Of the uric
acid obscssion Amons medical men, is that
about the only drug which really does In
crease the output "f uric acid from the sys-
TEN does so quite effectively In healthy
persons as in those who are deemed cou,v
This is a physiologicai FAC, which th. good
doctors whose minds arc confused by the uric
acid faiiacy have overlooked When TIN, drug
a,"pnan came into use ton or nf,cen Years
ago It's uric acid elm. eating action was clear
" demonstrated ana accepted by me medical
profession. tnmiudtul Of the fact tnat i,
caused the elimination o; uric acid as frcciy
IN healthy persons aS u ih- EQUITY, some ply
sicians allowed themselves to be mislcd into
prescribing this new and therefore woudrous
medicine for the goN for the vague Joint
troubles so !ab"!.ed ~ tho unfortunate.
victims Of these Joint diseases, which the more
fashionable doctors so freely label gout, now
know. atophan isn't worth a rinkcrs' dam as a
remedy even thouah il has the remarkable
power Of making healthy man eliminate as
much uric acid man with an attacn Of
govt eiimnaNs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25

Doubtless John II. Hassinger. Republi-
can nominee for Congress in the Ninth Dis
trict. will register surprise when he sees in
big headlines in the newly-born organ of
his party that he should be voted for be-
cause he has contributed $4,000 10 the
Some of his friends in the Prcsby-
ferian fold where he belongs will
Coin i'll the surprise. Not only Will
Mr.. iiassinser decline TO profit by the
liberality of his Methodist brother, the
real donor. but probably he will request
his party organ to find some other line of
argument. Maybe he will ask that paper
20 explain why last November he received
a worse defeat i'll his own district. he Ninth
al the hands of j. +. West. Underwater
man, in their contest for the lieutenant
governorshp, than that experienced in the
same district by Mr.. Anderson from its own
son. Mr. Trinkle.