davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Soviet Is Pushing
Open u. s. Door
Continued from Page One

Continued from PAGE One
impracticable. since much has probas
bly, been destroyed.
Immediate payment for It is I'm.
possible, because Russia lacks the
means to nay, but It Is held that in.
vestors must have the assurance that
investments are safe which can only
be given through a recognition OF past
claims.
Genoa Failure Causes Action
It is believed here by certain au.
thorities that the failure at Genoa IL
increasing the pressure within Russia
herself to take the steps which will
make resumption Of foreign trade
possible. The Soviet Government hoped
to reach some agreement ut Genoa.
The people of Russia waited to see
what would develop at the conference.
When nothing developed, they turn to
their own Government for relief from
the difficulties that lie in the way Of
their obtaining what they need.
The agricultural population Is the
in Russia. It obtained the first re.
Taxation of the Soviet system, the re.
turn from the national to the individua al. 4.
istic tenure Of land. And Il ia this
same element which has won the first
relaxation Of the national control OF
trade, the removal Of restrictions upon
the purchase and sale Of farm imple-
ments.
All the changes that have come about
In the Russian system in the last few
months have been brought on by i'm.
ternal pressure. The actual needs ~
the people of Russia have compelled
notifications of the extreme Soviet eco.
nomic organization. These modtfica. I.
tions have been very great.
Soviet Accepts Compromise
The change in land tenure has already
been referred to. At first the Soviet
Government seized all the land, This
was popular with the peasants because
It got rid OF the great landlord pro.
prietors. But the Soviet leaders found
that the peasants would not produce
under their regime. As a consequences
the individual lease or concession of
land to the peasants for fifty years was
adopted.
The inevitable consequence Of this
change was a freeing OF labor, which
is no longer controlled by the state.
Individual property being recognized
to this extent, 1t was recognized further
in the permission to pass 1t on by
inheritance in amounts not exceeding
$4,000. And further in the individual
proprietorship of shops and industries
not employing more than sixty persons.
With individual property rights
recognized in peasant proprietOrs, in the
freedom Of sale of farm products, in the
small shops and industries and in the
freedom Of labor to sell its services, laws
had to be made to govern the relations
between individuals as holders of
property.
As a consequence, courts have been
formed and a body of law regarding
private property Is being built up by
successive DEGREES which constitute a
code not greatly differing from the
codes Of capitalistic countries governing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
TALKS ON MOUTH HYGIENE
Child Federation Worker Demon.
strates Value Of Cleanliness

The prevention of decayed teeth by
maintaining n clean mouth was illus
tratcd strikingly yesterday afternoon
at mouth hygiene demonstration
given at Temple University under the
auspices Of the Child Federation. Miss
Emma Ditzel. mouth hygienist of the
federation, gave the demonstration. and
DR.. !. \. Broomell, dean Of the Temple
University Dental School, spoke on the
subject OF the elnbryology and develop
ment Of the teeth.
Yesterdays meeting was the second
Of series in which the Child Fedora
ton Is presenting new measures for
health promotion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
TO TELL OF CHARITY WORN
Jewish Federation VIII Have An.
nual Meetlna Tomorrow

The Federation of Jewish Charities
will hold it's annual meeting tomorrow
at the Stanley Theatre. The meeting
will be largely a discussion of the work
accom- lished by the various organiza- =
tions associated in the federation dur
ing the year and of plans for the fu-
ture.
Arrangements for the meeting are In
charge OF Jacob Billikopf Jacob Gin
bel, Louis Wolf, Samuel 8. Fels, JUS
tin p. Altman. Morris Dannenbaum,
Jacob We'll and Maurice f. Stern,
all officers Of the federation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

way leading to the Ward home in New
Rochelle, fifteen feet from the side
entrance Of the house.
When Peters body was discovered
there was found in one of the dead
mans pockets greasy pack of cards.
from which one card was missing. 1t
was said at that time that the missing
card was the ace of spades.
The back Of the card found yester-
day was stamped with common de.
sign in red and green ink. the red
predominating. Sheriff Werner has
said that the pack of cards found in
Peters pocket had reddish de-
sign on the back.
The Sheriff was notified that the card
had been found and expressed himself
as being interested in the discovery. An
examination of the card for finger
marks was suggested, but it was mud
stained.
Glass in Ward Driveway
The search for clues in the neighbor-
hood of the Ward home also yielded
another interesting find. Fifteen or
twenty bits of broken glass. one OF
them having n semicircular hole at one
end. such as might have been made by
n bullet. were picked UP in the drive
way near the side entrance Of Ward 5
residence.
When examined by automobile men
these were pronounced TO be pieces OF
automobile window glass. standard
grade, triple plate. a measurement
showed them to be three siXtecnths, or
1870. Of an inch thick The frag =
ments were scattered along distance of
thirty feet.
1t was said at the Peerless Garage
in New Rochelle that the thickness of
the glass carried by 1922 model Peer
less cars is 1895 inch. Wards car is
a 1920 Peerless coupe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

the holding and transfer Of n-,..-.' q
These are the steps which a,upefy
ally making foreign trade ie in advs|
possible. III Russk
Secretary Hoover's famine ,,,,.. n
ganization In Russia report, feiief ".
desire there to conform to Tho -, .grest
which this Government has iLsy,hsditions
as precedent to recognition doWIl
the information this Adm,, Most d
obtains. on Russia comes frro,ssttraticp'
Hoover's agents. from Nj,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

When Doc Dads had captured the roaring lion
the puzzle what to do with 1t. Old Doc Saw
bones, however, able to rise to the occasion,
usual He is powerful hypnotst and he proceeded
to hypnotic the eating monster. You see the
electric flashing out Of his finger tips. King
KOio very much mysted at this strange proceeding,
but it all looked very dull and commonplace to Sleepy
Sam who fell sound asleep watching 1t.
In the middle Of the proceeding. the rope had to
break and down the roaring lion with hud This
did not deter Old Doc I'm the least however. He got
down business harder than and you could fairly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
RESERVES OFF ON CRUISE
Eagle Boat So Takes Naval Men on
Ocean Trip Today

Philadelphia Naval Reserves are hav-
ing their first cruise today down the
Delaware Bay aboard Eagle Boat, No.
SO.
The boat leaves the Navy Yard at
o'clock this afternoon. 1t Is a vessel
200 feet long and mounting two four
inch guns. 1t was assigned to this
Naval Reserve District after service
as n training vessel Mt Portsmouth.
The cruise was in command of
Lieutenant Commander Thomas W.
Rudderow, of the First Battalion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

his eyes flash fire he worked his hardest to get
the lion under control.
There cause for alarm. Old Doc soon had
the lion completely under CONTROL licking his hand and
wagging his tail. Sleepy Sam rudey awakened
from his peaceful slumbers when the lions tail switched
him the jaw.
Old Doc is now leading the lion home in triumph
to the head village Of Kokoand. King Koko rides
triumphantly its back. Sleepy Sam is also stealing
a ride though Of course, he comfortably
seated, he dozed of again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Ganq Beats and Robs Man

John Feeney. 240 South Tenth street,
is in the Pennsylvania Hospital in a
serious condition, with a broken jaw
and other injuries, after being beaten
,p early this morning by five rowdies
at Seventh and Spruce streets. Feeney,
carpetwOrker, was on his way home
when accosted by the group on the
corner. After knocking him uncon-
scious, they took $50 In cash and q
watch and chain, lesvinFfhim on Tho
|pavement. l MI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Presb yterlan Offices Coming Here

Dies MOines. May 27.-Preparations
were being made yesterday by officers of
the 134th General Assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States to remove several of the Church
offices from New York to Philadel.
phia in accordance with the reorgani-
cation of the church agencies voted at
the Assembly, which aadjourned Thurs.
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Plav to Aid Holy Name Union

Final arrangements have been made
by the entertainment bureau of the
Holy Name Union for the presentation
Of "The Honeymooners' for the bene-
and wednesday evenings In the Broad
Street Theatre. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

today, and continuing throughout to-
morrow as part of the religious services
of the Sabbath.
!: ] !. !: !: !. !: : !. !.
90 will be held in all
AAlSkSSA sections of the city
NSHZ4WyN$A ana the outlying
2XlHI " districts. For the
MAJ S)Ik1 most part, they
XWNN&%NX ~ nre under the aus
HNyE&4SXWE pices Of the Amer
NzNE lean Legion posts.
S0 aided by the thin.
ming ranks Of the
G. A. II.
Flag raisings, dedication OF memo"
rails and speeches by veterans of the
late war. and wars that preceded II.
will feature the national holiday CON
secrated to those who have given their
lives in the service Of the stars and
Stripes. Throughout city and Nation
graves will be banked with flowers ana
volleys will ring over the last resting
places Of fallen comrades.
War Mothers Of Philadelphia will
conduct service tomorrow afternoon
in West Laurel Hill Cemetery, at the
grave of the son of Mrs. Blanche \.
Ballak. president of the Philadelphia
Chapter Of War Mothers, in memory Of
all those who died In the World War.
w. Freeland Kendrick will make the
principal address.
In compliance with orders received
from general headquarters, Kenrney
Post No. So, of the G.. A. r., Frank
ford, will assemble in the American
Legion House. 4521 Paul streets, to
morrow at o'clock and with Sons OF
Veterans and other organizations, will
attend services at the Frankford Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church.
Graves Of the comrades of the mem
bers Of the Henry II. Houston Post
No. 3, of the American Legion in Ger
mantown, will be decorated tomorrow
afternoon. Details will assemble at the
clubhouse, 157 West Chelten avenue.
and proceed to Ivy Hill and Holy
Sepulchre Cemeteries.
Memorial services for all who made
the supreme sacrifice, regardless Of
their religious beliefs, will be held at
3 80 o'clock tomorrow, by the Junior
Council and Synagogue Chavas Ghessed
at 20 West Rittenhouse street, Ger
mantown. Presentation of an Amer
ican flag to the school will be the
main event on the program. Colonel
InOmaS r. Meenun ana lily SolcltOr
H. Eugene Heine will be among the
speakers.
The Breen -McCracken Post No. go
of the American Lgion. will hold
memorial services tomorrow night in
the Nixon Theatre. As part of the
advance program Of exercises, mem-
bers Of the post spoke to the children
OF the public schools in their district
yesterday. They will visit the schools
Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Mrs. George 3. McGlnIy Divorced

Phoenix, Ariz.. May 27,-OBy \.
Mrs. Marion :, MrGinly wa,
granted divorce here yesterday from
George D.. McGinly. secretary of the
Interstatc Commerce Commission AT
Washington. She alleged cruelty.
There are two children. the eldest fif-
teen. Mrs. McGay did not ask ali.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Sunday School Workers .. =.

The spring meeting and confe,,' s''
the West Philadelphia brancb ee u
Sunday School Association ~ -. .of ths
cese OF Pennsylvania will be ha,s h.Ie Do.
afternoon at the Church Farm ne,a 81 hths
Glen Loch, Pa. " school,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

ARDMORE. LANGAsTsR .H;t1sasR PIKE
T-Where Is My Wandering Roy T0nisht:
W.--Gtorse Ariss In The Ruling Passion
T.-Cieorge Ariss in The Ruling PesSiOn
F.-William Farnum In 4 stage Romance
S.--willam Farnum In stage Romance
OR ANT +o2e GiKARp AVE.
NAN| Mat!nees Mon. Wed. Sat.
M.-Richard Bnrthelmess In Experlcnce
T.-Richard Barthelmess IN Experience
W.---Vaicntino In Moran OF the Lady Lefty
T.--Valentino n Moran OF the Lady Lefty
F.--The Great Sensation. Discrimination
s.--The Great Sensation. Determination
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
MEMORIAL SERVICES
ARE TO START today
American Legion and G. A. r.
will Join in Tribute to Com
rades Who Died in Wars
MANY TO BE At GRAVES

Memorial Day exercises, commencing
today, and continuing throughout to-
morrow as part of the religious services
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

of the Sahbatn,
will be held in all
sections of the city
ana the outlying
districts. For the
most part, they
ure under the aus
pices of the Amer
lean Legion posts.
aided by the thin.
ming ranks Of the
G. A. Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

n MNDN FRONT ST. & GIRARp AYE W.
JOVlDO Jumbo June, on Frankford
M-star cast in The Voice n the u"
W-Viola Dana In The Match BreakG Il,
'r--Madge Kennedy in The Highest Ds'''
F-Hoot Gibson In Action >,-v
S-Pauline Starke In salvation Nen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

NIXON '- 2I5. I ard
a, c,,, Vr,,ev In Millionaire for DN
Gu, Ernney in Millionaire for . DN
n; u;-Iuy n,, E,np Emnav IN NIiiIiOnaIre for DH
MwSayy WeWo IN tracked to Earth
-Erann Msyo in Tracked 10 Earth
S--Fra nix MAYO In TRACKED 10 h~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

IOTI CIR Theatre, OPP. IL" Is'pl
OSIH 81. 2:30, 2 and r. I
M.--Erich Won Strohe'ms rIssh rTsh WIyes
W.--Erich Won strohem's Fooiisn ,,ssst W.
T.-Wailace Reid In Across tns tCCnnrMtlsst
F--Wailace Reid in Across Hie CC0rtinoa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
Keeping the Children Happy in Out-of Door
Pleasures Means Health and Contentnent!

THE THRILL children and blood
wthFE PandVTT
aand COL
Skee-Sks Savers They madeo dee andla m
AnycE dcnput temon A Oversize esandruh
UedO nSnowO in
standing opposition oh to and lngh
hmd el proven ling
Or FrozP A non the bank for
for t or more 5 an exnG sport
For UpIFH eteah vto hin adb he or
ventngt wards slips whic aust quickly
o fix No sharpening bills
Thrill Gver Not Spill GWe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

Don't ngbor ahead getting
the ska
More You handle Simply people
The week months They the daily
Sunday editions Get the subscriptions them the
cuaon Department and the skates Alright let's Go!
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-02

Among the things you read about but never see is a crease in a fat mans trousers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-02

out-and-out candidate, is now en- gagged in a hotly contested primary race with Senator Harry s. New, who seeks reelection. Reveridge has friends in the Senate from the old days, he having served in the Senate before the famous split of 1912. The Indiana primary takes place today. Seldom in Indiana's checkered po- ltical history has more bitter nomination fight been waged than is now going on in the Hoosier State between the New and Beveridge factions.
 From Michigan there is a new Senatorial prospect in the person Of Pat Kelley, who is serving his fifth term in Congress- He is seeking to succeed Senator Charles E. Towns end. himself a candidate, thus en- surfing another Republican family row. Kelley was Lieutenant-Governor before coming to Congress in 1913.
 CHANGE IN PENNSYLVANIA
 A new Senator from Pennsylvania is assured Stnator William E. Crow, who succeeded the late Philander c. Knox, will be succeeded by West ern Pennsylvanian. The political situation in Pennsylvania, which has been in a turmoil since the passing of Penrose, changes with such light ning-like rapidity that Republican leaders in Washington are uncertain from one day to the next who to ex- pect in the Senate from Western Pennsylvania. It was Major David Reed, of Pittsburgh, at last accounts. In Eastern Pennsylvania the nomi- nation and election of Senator George Warton Peper is expected.
 There is a great deal of specula- tion over whether Hiram Johnson the militant Californian, will succeed himself. Johnson is a candidate, but not without opposition. Reports have drifted to Washington that Senator Johnson alienated some of his strong support in California by his opposi- tion to the conference treaties and that his political enemies are about to "get him." aa.e.
 That Senator Johnson himself is cognizant of this was indicated the other day when he said to friend:
 Well, see they're after me ir the State in force. They've got the British Ambassador, Elihu Root anc Herbert Hoover all out there in Cal, ifornia at the same time" .sa
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-02
EMPRESS
ANOTHER SUPER ATTRACTION

As Humoresque" showed to the world the heart of mother, so Fleliotrope stands as the greatest
 story of father-love ever filmed
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-02

Only a sprig of helio- trope! Yet it freed a man from prison, sent to a cell a blackmailing mother, and saved a young girls romance. Only the heart of a crook! But it beats through a tale of a fathers love that has never been matched on the screen.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-23
Alaska News Notes

The coastwise power schooner Olga went ashore at Port Safety during q heavy storm, few weeks ago. and IS a total wreck.
 Frank Peterson, resident of Nome since 1900, and for many years mining operator on Peluk creek, died. there last month, at the age of 64.
 Former Deputy U. S. Marshal Harry Kavanaugh, of Mccarthy and Anchor age, has been appointed prohibition enforcement officer at Cordova.
 Work was started early in October on the construction of a winter sled road from Cantwell station, on the line of the Alaska railroad, to the placer mining district along Valdez creek, 8 distance of about sixty miles.
 Grouse are so thick along Broad Pass that they have delayed railroad traffic, according to Special Deputy Collector of. Customs M. s. Whittier. who re turned to Juneau recently iron trip into the Interior. He says that the engineer stopped the train on which he was traveling several times to chase the grouse of the track rather than run over the birds and kill them.
 Despite the heavy frost which oc- cured fifteen daysin advance of those
The Kusko times., 1922-12-23

of the past three years, the crops of the farmers of Wasilia and vicinity came through in fine shape. and all of those who put in grain and potatoes were successful. The yield for the most part was good. and there will be plenty of feed for livestock and good potatoes for the market. The addition of poultry to the hOmesteadS has proved success, and many fine fowls, including turkeys, are fattening for the table.
 Robert Wiley, who has been operat ating copper, silver and gold mining properties in the Rainy Hollow region, has brought suit against Richard Ken nedy, of Haines, Martin Conway, of Skagway, J. w. Burnham, of Glaston- bury, Conn and J. A. Fraser. of Atlin, to compel them to deliver to him title to properties in the Cassiar district or to accept return of his option and re- imburse him for the expenditure of
 
 nedy, one of the original owners, is said to have caused the difficulty re garding the title to the property.
 Mrs. Aza1a Wieksell, who was taken to Fairbanks during the early summer to stand trial for the killing of Private Parker, at Richardson, was liberated by District Judge Clegg, recently, upon motion of the district attorney, who pointed out that there was no chance to obtain a conviction. as the opinion of Alaskans is that Parker did not ''die in the line of duty" Young Parker was killed in October, 1921. following which his slayer was exonerated by a coroner's jury, but was later indicted by the grand jury and ordered re- turned to Fairbanks for trial.
 Word comes from Hyder that the Premier Gold Mining Company, whose mine, the Premier, IA miles up the Salmon river valley from Hyder, has caused the whole mining world to sit up and take notice, has distributed an other dividend of S750 900, making a total to date of S2. 400, 900. The divi- dend in question is the fourth declared by the company, the first having been declared by the company on December 30, 1921, and the total amount to date is within SlOO, GOO af being half of the total capitalization, the $750,000 being 15 per cent, or on ratio of 60 per cent annually. Commenting on the latest dividend, the Hyder Miner says: "Ir view of the fact that the mine also has ! paid for more than million dollars worth of equipment, including | tram way eleven miles long, concentrating mill, ore bunkers, etc., as we'll as the development work necessary to an un dertaking of such magnitude, prece dent is believed to have been estab | lished in the mining world"
The Kusko times., 1922-12-23
Two Billion Dollars
 Sunk in German Marks

New York.-B. M. Anderson. econo mist for the Chace National Bank of this city, in a statement made today, declared that DO less than two billion good American dollars had beea ex- pended iu the United States in the purchase of German marks, which were quoted at 3.054 for dollar in London this morning. MT. Anderson asserts that there is not the remotest chance of spectators realizing even 8 fraction of the amount paid for the nnrranpy
The Kusko times., 1922-12-23

An Englishman walked into Berlin bank, laid down sovereign and said, "How many marks can get for this?"
 "Hi, therep' cried the manager, ad dressing his staff, ''clear out, the lot of youl This gentleman's bought the bank. "-Ex
The Kusko times., 1922-12-23

"From what land do ye coom2" asked tho Scot,
 "The greatest in the world," replied the Yankee.
 "Puir bairn. ye've lost your accent" said the canny 0ne.-Ex.