davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-15
Political Observers
In Italy Predict
Government Collapse

ROME, June 13.-Collapse of the
Facta government before adjourn
ment of the present session of the
chamber of deputies was predicted
by political observers today.
Premier Facta has won the sup.
port of the country by his foreign
policies and Italy is ahead of the
rest of Europe in postwar rehabili-
tation but internal politics make
the present cabinets fall almost GER
tain.
Former Premiet Nitti, it is believ-
ed, will come back to power at the
head of socialist-democrati Cath
Ollie ministry. Important changes in
Italian political groups have made
this new lineup possible.
Trouble with Fascist at Bologna
is an apparent cause of internal dis
satisfactions with the Facta gov.
eminent
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-15
Woman Says She Saw
Man Kill Woman

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 10
Following a sworn statement that
: she was with Densel Chester the
night Miss Clorence Barton, local
society girl, was slain in October,
1920, and saw him fire the shot that
killed the girl, Mrs. Bessie Curtis,
twenty-three, was held today by the
Kansas City, Kan, police. Chester
was acquitted of the murder of Miss
Barton in May, 1921
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-15
Man Drowned in Pond
At Augusta Was on
Visit to His Parents

AUGUSTA. Ca. June 13.-While
in bathing at public pond near
here Monday night, Clark B. Nc
Ewing, twenty-four years old, a res
ident Of Washington. D. c., ventured
beyond the safety rope and was
drowned.
He was not missed by his COM
panions and had been under water
for at least thirty minutes when
the body was discovered.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
McEwing, live here, and he was
on a visit home.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-15

II have taken all but six Of the first
box Of Alexander Vitamines and I am feel
ing fine. know that my face T. ss fuller
weighed 9S pounds. and now 1 weigh LOS
pounds"
MRS. ANNA McGRAw.
This is TO let YOU know Alexander Vita
mines have proved very beneficial to me-
Before l started taking them weighed
weighed LOG pounds" ~.
DOROTHY BARTER.
TOO much cannot be said about the
wonderful results Of Alexander Vitamines.
l have been in quite a rundown condition
with scarcely any appetite. but now since
taking Alexander Vitamines I feel wonder
fully well. l eat anything. at any hour
and I am glad to say l am steadily gaining
in weight They are without an equal for
giving one new life. For. vim, yigor and
vitality. 1 can recommend Alexander Vita
Mines" MRS r. Fl. STURGESS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-15
White Woman Cleared
After Shooting Negro

HAMLET, N. c., June 13.-Mrs.
] Fannie Mae Milkin today had been
in connection with the
killing Of John McGree, negro.
Mrs Milkin is said to have fired
( q shotgun charge into the negro's
.schest when he is alleged to have
entered her house and threatened
to kill her with brick.
A coroner's jury found the kill
~ ing justifiable.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-15
Bar Members Fiuht Khan

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 13.-
Not one of thirty candidates for
sttae and county office replying to
the Birmingham Bar association
QUESTIONABLE is affiliated with the
Ku Klux Khan, according to a state
ment issued today by Dupont
Thompson, one of a committee in
charge Of the associations anti-klaa
campaipn --.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-15
Mrs. Norman Swanson
Cleared of Blame

SANFORD, Fla, June 13.-Mrs.
killed her father, George McDugall,
here Saturday, was exonerated yes
terday after preliminary hearing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-15
Alexander vitamineS

Quick Relief y " hsR A ass aSS.
RAJ n ed to the diet, the
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scrawny figure begins to round out
bony angles and ugly hollows disappear:
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Contain all Three 1 III < "a q 1ds,
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B and Water Soluble vitamines. All these
are absolutely essential to health. Alex
ander Vitamines are widely recpmmended
by physicians and guaranteed 10 comply
with all federal and state food laws.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-15
Sample Sent FREE

You need no longer be handicapped with
an emaciated figure-thin neck and
scrawny shoulders. Now 1t Is possible for
anyone to have a plump, trim figure with
the lovely rounded neck and shoulders that
everyone admires. If you are thin, lacking
in energy and vitality, a prey to ''ervous-
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Vitan1ines to your food they quickly pro.
duce firm flesh and new vigor and vitality.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-15

CanlPaIgns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
MERE WORK HORSE
IS KING FOR A DAY
Annual Turnout Does Honor to
Animals Who PIod Along
Rest Of Year
MANY PRIZES ARE GIVEN

''he draw horsc--the work horse. Old
Dobbn. tho leather collar slave, came
into his brief inning today when
the Auxiliary Of the Pcnnsylvania So
cicty for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals held its eleventh annual work
horse parade.
There were some 100 animals in
line. divided in tn" sam" fashion as
thoroughbred idlcrs. into various groups
and classes. and cups awarded for the
highest showings in each.
Perhaps the keenest interest was In
tho CO. o-callpd inter city" class. Here
"Laddy Bow" of the George Il. New
ton Coal Company. defended his title
of the best business horse in Philadel-
nhin against many formidable comers.
These were not only from Philadcl-
phia stables. but eleven of them have
come vnriously from Boston. New York
and other cities.
Places of honor in the line were
given to the older horses. Harry.
the service of Wolf Brothers. and
shortly to be pcnsioned. was one OF
plem.
The parade started at . 30 ar broad
street and Girard avenue. In front
of the s. =. c. 4. II was reviewed
by W. Freeand Kendrick. Mayor
More. Directors Cavcn and Cortelyou.
President J. Gibson Mcllvain. Jr.. OF
the $. p. G. A., and Mrs. Harry b.
Cox. of the Auxiliary.
The various classes dropped out at
Arch street and returned to the granT-
stand for judgment. At ! u. NJ. the
intercity class will be judged by Wayne
Dinsmore. secretary Of the Horse ASSo-
citation of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
REPUBLICANS PLAN SPEEDY
PASSING OF SHIP SUBSIDY
President Reported In Favor Of Max.
ina Bill Party Matter

Washington. May l0.--IBy \. -
Plans to obtain passage at the pres mt
session. il possible. Of III" Administra
ton Ship Subsidy Bill were laid today
by Republican members OF the Senate.
Commerce and House Merchant Marine
Committees.
Informal agreement TO work to this
end was reached by the Republican com.
mitt""mcn at the urging Of President
Harding in Il White House conference
last night.
The President in declaring that the
Administration was whOlphe8rtedly and
unrcservedly behind the bill was said to
have expressed tn" view that il neccs-
sury the measure should be handled in
Congress us party matter
According to the vote AZ party con :
ference on the question of supporting
III" measure, many Of tn" ma iOrit y
members Of the Housn were prepared to
Join solid Democratic opposition in
the vote scheduled today on the resou =
ton authorizing "A S5,OOO,O loan ia
the RepAblir of Liberia.
Republican members attending the
party ronfercnc" called last night to
cou,idrr the House Legislative program
divided 06 to % in adopting resou =.
tion iav"ring the pending loan rcsolu :
ton, after Chairman Fordney. of the
Ways and Means Committee, had urged
Republican support for II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
DEATHS

KINsLER. Ma ., JoHN A, KINsLER,
aged so years. Relatives and friends, ais
I'nion Lodge. No. III. +. and A. NJ, and
ali societies OF which he was Il LlaInbs,
invited to funeral services Friday. 40 T..
H. at his late residence. s63l y. lDtn st.
intermert private Ivy Hin Cemetery.
DoRAE;M .; at MIscricordla IIospi,
tal, WILLIAM j., husband OF the late Mary
4. Doran and father OF the Rav. Alvah W
Doran. in his sith year, Due notice of
funeral from his late residence. 1888 Mas.
ter st -
husband OF Lyde A. Campbell Relatives
and friends iryitcd TO funeral services on
ssia Hamilton 4; ln,erment private.
DENIG;-At :03S y. Howard st. May I,
AUGUSTUS. husband o. Anna Dsnig tn.se
are invited TO attend funeral Friday. $50
X, NJ. parlors of AuEuste J, Budenz: l7s
church. 10 4, n: rInterment Holy Cross
BRENNAN. May :. MARY. widow OF
Bernard Brennan. Relatives and friends,
also sacred Heart Society OF ST. Ann 5
church, are invited to attend funeral Fri,
day, $50 A. Nj, from residence. 256O Tuiip
81. solemn requiem mass st. AIMS Church.
10 A. NJ lnterment New Cathedral Gene.
terry,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
CIRCUS GOING TO GIVE
SPECIAL HOSPITAL SHOW
Regular Ring Will Be Put In Place
for Child Patients

Tomorrow morning child patients at
the Philadelphia General Hospital,
Thirty fourth and Pine streets. and as
many as are able 10 be carried from
the nearby Children's and University
Hospitals will be treated to sight Of
the Ringling Brothers and Barnnm &
Bailey's circus.
This performance has been arranged
for the children BY Director of Health
Furbush and the circus management.
Yesterday Fred Bradna. the cuues-
trian director. visited the hospital and
decided that il was possible to erect n
regular circus ring with wood curbs and
almost everything else in the courtyard.
About eighty odd performers will be
taken in motor busscs from the circus
grounds. There will be artists of what
are known as "children' $ acts: clowns.
gymnasts. acrobats. and so on, and a
mul itude of bears. monkeys. ponies and
horses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Hot Political Fights
On in Nearby Counties

Don't think for n minute that in
tercst In the rough and. tumble of
next Tuesdays election is tense on y
in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
The political temperature is run.
ming high In the counties bordering
Phi.adelphia, and local candidates
are making hot battle for various
Offices.
Tomorrow the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER will present the situation in
Montgomery County. Friday Bucks
County will be taken up, and Sat-
urday there will be a review Of con-
ditions IN Delaware and Chester
Counties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
STUDENT SHOT WHEN he
DEMANDS APOLOGY TO WIFE
Overseas Veteran Killed While Es.
cortjno Clsssnate to kia HAMA

Overseas Veteran Killed While Es.
cortins cisssmate to His Home
saltwater. Okla. May -Beckham
Cobb. twcnty-threc years old. student
at the Oklahoma Agricultural and Me-
chanical College here's. was shot and
killed just outside the campus yesterday
by Earl Gordon. twenty five. another
student. whom he was escorting 10 his
home at the point of Il revolver, to de-
mand an apology to his pretty young
wife for an alleged insult offered by
Gordon. Both Cobb and Gordon served
in the army. during the war, and were
being maintained at the college by the
Government under the vocational train
ing law.
Gordon is held in Jail pending an
investigation. but no charges had been
filed agninst him.
Bcrtie Sue Cobb. eighteen year old
wife Of Cobb. declared last light that
several nights ago Gordon met her on
the street and insulted her. She had
told her husband. she said
Recently, she said. Gordon followed
her into u motion picture house and
seated himself beside her She imme
diatcly left, she said.
All three Of Gordon's bullets took
effect. One passed through the fcshy
part of the shoulder. another through
the neck TO the right of the throat. and
the third entered the bridge of the
Eosc and ranged downward. The palms
of both hands were pierced. indicating.
it was said, that Cobb threw up his
hands to protect himself.
Gordon did not make detailed state.
mcnt. Cobb was after me-" he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
HOT FIGHT IN HOUSE
ON LOAN TO LIBERIA
Republicans Split on Admins
tration Plan to Lend Re-
public SIS, ,ooo,ooo
DEMOCRATS ARE AGAINST IT
BY the Associated Press

Washington. May 1O.---A sharp pn-
litical fight developed today in tn"
House over the Fordncy resolution au-
thoriaing loan of $4,000 900 to tho
Republic of Liberia. first authorized in
1918 and urged now by the Harding
Administration.
The measure was taken up under an
agreement for five hours of debate. the
House meeting an hour ahead Of time
so as TO reach n vote late in tho day.
Two of the Republican members Of
the Ways and Means Committee which
reported the resolution-liawlcy. OF
Oregon. and Frcar. of Wisconsin,
voted against It in committee. along
with the entire Democratic membership.
the party split 0G to 25 on resolution
for solid Republican support for the
loan. Representative Garner. of Texas.
ranking Democrat. in charge of tn"
fight, declared the Democrats would vote
solidly against it.
In urging passage OF the resolution
Secretary Hughes Informed the COM
mittcc that tho United tSntcS was
morally and legally bound to keep it's
obligation and to loan the money in
view of Liberals support of the allied
cause in the World War.
Chairman Fordncy declared the loan
would be amply secured. and quoted
from letter by the President saying
that pending arrangements f"r the
credit the United States Government
has stood in the way Of the grant Of
the loan by any other nation
Democrats insisted that the United
States was not morally or legally bound
by the old promise. that the money was
greatly needed to relieve conditions N
home and that it was time for Con-
grcSS to lot foreign nations know that
it was no longer willing 10 play "thc
lady bountiful for all asking aid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
10 SETTLE HOSPITAL SITE
Shrine institution for CrippIes Ma,
Rs on Boulevard

sf The new Shrine hospital for crippled
ehiidrcn will be located either on the
Hoosevelt Boulevard or in the suh'r,hs.
This announcement was made tod0, L"
w. Frec'and Kcndrirk. who said TIA,
the matter OF location would be thrcshr !
out finally nt western meeting of tho
Imperial Council. Ancient Arab .
Order. MOBILES of the Mystic Shrine. 70
BE- held in Portland. Ore. next month
Five of the ten hospitals TO be buiit
~ the Shrincrs throughout the country
erp now IN course of construction in 81
louts. St Paul. Shreveport. SIontrea!
md San Fran isco.
The structur" 70 be- erected here at n
Aoat nf nearly half million dollars will
Sontain eighty beds for crippled children.
~ VIII a'so have an extensive out.
1lnt.ent dcnartment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Cripple Saved
at Still Blast

Continued from Page One
cail'' from the parlor window. As they
rsn they saw Mrs. Axclrod run from
the house, carrying her children. fol-
lowed by her husband. 1ney disap-
peared. and have not been located since.
Quinn ard Bowles ran to the roof,
ard Ieagcr went into the frort room
on the first floor where Str N;s
found, trying TO crawl to the door.
Strauss was carried out BY \"Asrr.
Up on the third floor Bowlcs and
Quinn found their way barred By Il
locked door. The fumeeS were heavy.
They opened window, threw the sash
down. stood upon the top of the sash
and pulled themselves to the .rof. Then
Quinn boosted Bowlcs up urtil he could
crawl through the hole in t:Ic burning
roof. Quinn then climbed down and
entered through the door. which Rowles
opened for him.
The room and roof were ablaz". TAX
ing an iron bucket. which had con-
tnin"l grain. the men filled it from Il
water tap, and began lighting the fire.
inr, managed 10 "Oniinc 1t 10 tn" rear
portion of the house until the firemcn
arrived in response to belatcd alarm
Big Still in Room
The still in the room was OF fifty
gallon capacity. In the room also were
fifteen barrels of mash The liquor from
the still had run out and sceped down
through the entire house.
Strauss told the police neither he nor
lis family knew Of the existence OF the
stuff. He asserted the upper floor had
been rented by man giving the name
Of Max Cohen. who had represented
himself 10 be travelling salesman.
The Strauss house is only two blocks
from the Second and Christian streets
notice SfntiOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
PEACE DELEGATES HERE
Three Women From France. Ena.
land and Germany Are Entertained

Three women delegates for Europe ar.
rived in Philadelphia this morning on
their tour of this country in behalf of
the Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom.
They are Miss Gertrude Bear. Ger
many: Mile. Therese Arnould. France.
and Mrs. Arnot Robinson. England.
They were entertained n luncheon to :
day AT woman'S club in Frankford,
and will be received by Mayor Moore
late this afternoon at his Office.
During the ten days that the foreign
visitors will be in PHILADELPHIA and
nearby places they will be the CUES; :
of Mrs. Oliver W. Paxson. Mrs. Frank
y. Watson and Mrs. Wilford Lewis. of
IIayerfOrd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
CANDIDATES ARE HEARD
Women OF Merton Listen TO Vote
Pleas Of Officeseekers

Women of Merton met at Green Hill
Farms Hotel. Ovcrbrook. this aftcrn"cn,
and heard aspirants for the Legislature.
Mrs. Herman Schwartz. of Wynnr.
wool. presided. Speakers included Ben &.
iamn II. Dudlow, Ardmore. and Waiter
FAIRIES. Bnla -Cynwyd. Republicans, and
Anton T.. W"hcrt. Narbcrth. Demo
crat. who seek nominations to tn" lower
house. Also Fletcher W. Stitcs. of
Narbcr,h. Republican, and Erwin W.
Rrh.. Of pcnnsburg. Democrat. who
seek nomination to the State Senate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
AMERICANS To SIT
ON CHINESE BOARDS
Provision Made for U. S. Rep
resentation on Tariff and
judicial Commissions
CONFEREES IN AGREEMENT
BY the Associated Press

Washington. May 1O.--Provision for
American representation upon two in
tcrnational commissions created nt the
Arms Conference Is made under an
agreement reported today between Sen =
ate and House confcrces on the an
nual appropriation bill for the State
and Justice Departments.
House confcrccs accepted Senate
. amendments appropriating funds for
American delegates to the commissions
! to consider revision Of the Chinese tar
III and to study the Chinese judicial
! system, including gradual adjustment
of extra territorial rights.
| Another Senate amendment accepted
| by the House confcrecs appropriates
500. 900 for the Allied Debt Funding
, Commission.
The House managers also accepted a
Senate amendment increasing the State
Department confidential emergency
fund from SlO0,OO0 TO $1,000 This
had been requested urgently by Score
tary Hughes.
4 Senate Amendment Eliminated
/ \ Senate amendment reducing the ap-
.
High Commission studying Pam Amcri-
can financial cooperation and propos.
ing to terminate lis work within a year
was opposed by the House and finally
eliminated, the Senate managers Yield
ing.
DcadloCks on several amendments re.
suited In the conference. Among these.
which are to be returned to the House
ior final disposition. was the Senate
provision for recognition Of Egypt and
appointment of an American Minister.
The House conferees contcnded that this
was new legislation on an appropriation
measure which would have to be taken
before the House.
Other Amendments Rejected
Other amendments returned to the
House include provision for the fifth
Pan American Conference at Santiago
Chile. for American representation on
III" International photographic Com
mission. the international conference on
martini" law and the Commission for
Revision Of War Laws. the latter pro.
posed at the Arms Conference.
The Scnat" confereca rccedod from re.
du"tion> in appropriations for the In
t"rnntional Institute Of Agriculture at
Rome and the british Claims Commits
sion. \ compromise was reached be-
tween III" confercrS for continuance of
III" Alaska. Canada Boundary Com
mission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Deaths Of a Day
Harry n. Rice

Harry II Rice, n widely known real
rstnt" man. died last night at his home,
23 OverbroOk terrace. ColllngSwood,
y. j. lie was fifty. seven years old,
and had been sick for several months.
Mr.. lsic" was one of the organizers
and president of the Knight Park Build .
ing and Loan Association. He was ,
member of the Artisans Order of Mn.
tunl Protection. III" Camden Lodge NJ
ElkS and ia" Camden Real Estate
Board,
He is survived by II widow and two
children. The funeral services viii be
held ~ his hon" Friday night. ON
Saturday morning the body wi be taken
to Clnirmont, near Cnuc May, whore bc
was born and where intorment will he
made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
KING LAUDS EDITH CAvELL
British Monarch, Visiting BeIsu
likens Martyr to Joan Of Arc

Brussels. May 10 lBy 4. P.)-~-
The herOism and self sac rificc of Edith
Cayoll were cxtollcd today by King
George Of Great Britain, who With
Queen Mary and an official encourage is
here for state visit to King Albert
aid Queen Elizabeth OF the Bclglans.
The British king laid Il wreath of on :
twined Belgian, French and British
'ags upon the spot where England"s IN .
trepid nurse. a large number of French.
men and three Belgians were executed
during the war By the Germans. As
h" deposited the wreath King George
said Miss Cavcll left the world an inn !.
pcrlshable legacy Of courage and do =
yotion which had 2 counterpart only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
FOREST FIRE EXTINGUISHED
Blaze in South New Jersey Con-
ouered When Wind Subsidies

Cape May, \. J., May lU.-!fl"r am
all! might battle fighting tine new t"re>'
fire which broke out east of Rich.and
yesterday and burned over an area of
several miles. the residents OF villages
and iurmhands have eXtingui>hed the
blaze which has done thousands Of dol
lars worth OF damage.
Trainmen arriving her" on cary
morning freight trains say thar when
they passed RiChland shortly after mid.
night the fire was at its height. but the
wind subsidized and the fighters gained
the upper hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
WOMEN MAY HEAR HARDING
President Invited to Address New
Jersey Clubs While at Atlantic City

Atlantic City. May 10.-Prcs!d"nt
Harding has been invited to speak be-
fore the convention of the New Jersey
Womans Republican Clubs here ON
Friday and Saturday. The committee
has extended a pressing invita'lun
through senator Edge. who will enter.
tain the President over the week end
at the Seavicw Golf Club.
Senators Frelinghuysen and Edge. +.
C.. Stokes. chairman Of the State Re.
publican Committee. and State Senator
William y. Runyon. Republican gubcr.
material aspirnnt. will be speakers at
the convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Other Amendments Rejected
To Dedicate Memorial Trees

Washington. May IO.--l BY \. y
Twenty iiv" miles Of memorial frees on
roth sides of tho Lincoln Highway near
York. Pa, will b" dedicated May 30.
In" American Forestry Association an
nounccd today that Charles Lnthror
Pack. its president, had accepted tho
invItat!on to he the speaker at the dcdi :
cation.