davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
BRITISH POLITICS
AT fever HEIGHT
Mail Asserts Premier Will Re-
sign " Unionists Drop
Is Chamberlain
DISSOLUTION IS EXPECTED
By Associated Press

! london. Oct. 1S.-Thc British politi-
cal fever has now reached its height,
and there is every indication that maxi
mum temperature will be maintained
for some days. Everybody is guessing
as to when the crisis will pass and
what turn it will take, but the answer
IL as yet unrcvcaled and the future re-
mains obscure pending tomorrow's
Unionist meeting at the Carlton Club,
which is expected to give the key to the
problem.
One anti coalition newspaper, the
Daily Mail, today attributes TO Prime
Minister Lloyd George the definite
at. tcmcnt that he will resign Office If
the tnionist meeting declares against
Austen Chamberlain. whose outspoken
adhesion to the rremic" has aroused
strong opposition in the party ranks.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges statement Is said
10 have been made al = private meeting
last night of the Liberal Ministers ana
Under secretaries. None of the papers
nearest the Premier, nor any other,
confirms this or processes to know ex-
actly what passed at the meeting. al
though all agree that Lloyd George re-
ceived general cordial support.
Whether or not the Premier made the
declaration attributed TO him. some Of
the best informed political correspond
snts .believe he.mill resign if Mr.. Cham
hSTfali is.y6ted 'dJtTn ut the Carlton.
..Clut:. IL would then be up to the King.
ir-Secerdance' with political precedents
iAstEisc country y, to ,iIivite the Conserva-
use. lnftS TO. Try. its. hand at forping
at mtiret, -, '.''..' 80
~-li,-sa the. contrary, me meeting gives.
M.sS.CHunptt tfai,t ,anSlhing. approaching.
.strong support the. l'remirer, 1T is,re-
Observation-Disclosures the. King to dissolve
ErliaiiGnt, and. this being done will.
1ppsal:. tor the ...ceunery on coalition
do =,
-, 'ssS.S ...-..,."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
HUNS: cAR:INEo GAS TANK:
-. -'s-..'EMPCOYE' SAVES GARAGE
Quick Action Prevents Flames From
Reaching Cars and OH

While backing his automobile out
of a garage ut Twenty third and South
streets shortly after midnight. David
Cooper. proprietor of the garage, ran
the machine into gas tank on the side
walk and caused an explosion.
James Allison, mechanic ut the ga
rage. shut the fire doors and prevented
the flames spreading into the building.
No damage was done except to the gas
tank.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
A WOMAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY

The finding of a domicile is commence
ing to be a difficult matter for Emma
Goldman. Time was when she was a
resident of this country and during her
years here she made herself very dis
agreeable to real Americans with her out
bursts against constituted authority and
her encouragement OF sedition. For many
long years we stood for Emma Goldman,
but when the war came and her theories
and harangues became fraught with dam
ger, Emma was told to pack her grip and
return to her Russian home.
1t might be supposed that this edict
would have been nuts to Emma for she
had been loud in the praises of soviet
government and had been engaged in
telling malcontents in this country how
much better they managed in Russia, but
Emma did not find Russia al beer and
skittles. In fact she found that the Rus
sian leaders did not encourage any rivalry.
Emma was not received with eclat, but
very coldly, and was told she must earn
her daily bread and she finds it necessary
to eat.
And so she shook the soil of Russia
from her feet and proceeded to Sweden,
but the Swedes were very cold and told
her that her presence was not desired.
She then tried Germany and received
the same notification and now England
has placed the bars against her.
1t is rather difficult to see where En-
ma will settle down to pass her declin-
ing years.-Bangor Commercial.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
WAR TROPHIES FOR MAINE
COLLEGES.

Governor Baxter is arranging with the
war department to secure a number of
German war trophies to be distributed
among the towns and cities of the State.
Governor Baxter feels it would be most
appropriate for each one of the four col
leges, Bowdon. Bates, Colby and the
University of Maine to have one of these
German trophies on its campus. Hun
dreds of young men from these colleges
went into the war, many of them never
to return. The college men of Maine re-
sponded Loyalty and their services should
be recognized.
The University of Maine has military
course of training which the young men
receive there and is of great benefit to
them and helps fit them for citizenship.
The German trophy would serve as an
inspiration to them in their work.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
IRRESPONSIBLE AND RESPONSE
ELE GOVERNMENT.
(The National Republican,

Mr.. Gompers declares, in connection
with the course of President Harding in
the strike stu alton, that 1--WE are rapidly
drifting toward irresponsible govern
ment."
irresponsible government is not that
government chosen by and responsible to
the people. 1t is usurpation of the func-
tions of government by persons repre-
senting certain special interests. We
have had good deal of that in the past
few years. There is nothing of record to
show that Mr.. Gompers was elected Pres
ident OF the United States or otherwise
commissioned to cond uct national affairs
On the contrary he ardently championed
the cause of presidential candidate who
was showed under by plurality of some
seven millions. Despite this Mr.. Com
pers issues pronunciamentos and ukases
from headquarters in Washington with
ton of authority indicating that he, and
not the Harding admins tration, is the
national governme Mt.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
MONROE CENTRE

Friends of Wilder Parker are glad to
know he is able to ride out again.
Albert Bowen of Brooks has employ
ment with Lester Bailey for the haying
season.
Misses Mae and Ruth Nado OF Belfast
have been spending a week with their
grandmother, Mrs. John Nado.
Mr. Robert Nado and daughter Harriet
of Dorchester, Mass, are spending their
vacation with Mrs. John Nado.
Men in this vicinity are busy harvest
ing their hay. Owing to poor weather it
is rather a slow job. Nearly everyone
reports big crop.
Rev. Mr.. Enslen of Somerville, Mass,
preached at the Monroe Center church on
Sunday, July 23rdI He was assisted by
Rev. Davis, who after the services, held
a, baptism near what is known as the
Cook bridge. Those baptized were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Riley. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Dickey, Rilph Riley and Lea tha
Wingate.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
FuF REAL ISSUE OF THE
STRIKERS.
From the Boston Herald.


H.. cannot but admire the ability OF
rmners. Lewis and Jewell in getting
s+atements and arguments into the
as news. Every day they give
;.tsrviews filled with mention of
|.nitv." "Wall street." finance"
hts of labor" collective bargain
/ !" hrt nothing about individual rights,
! "iJerrin massacre" the "mur er of
~ Duyall," the quick action OF the
f. union miners upon receipt oil Lew
{..Ieoram to treat workmen as com
n strike-breakers.
Eatb;no is said by them about the
les paid railroad shopmen or United
workers compared with the wages
4 for other similar labor. Nothing is
4 obott those who are thrown out of
n and a chance to earn living be-
r. coal is not to be had and because
f. do not run. Nothing is said about
;niury to the other l09, 900. 900 people
are not members of the Shopmen's
M or the United Mine Workers.
kscause repairs on engines and cars are
some whethe. made in Mississippi, in
aro.coeein county, Maine, in Boston
= New York Jewell demands that
tman shall be paid the same wage
vwhere, while the cost of living diff
creatlv. Compare rent in Misslssip-
nd New York city for equal accom-
ations.
he contest is not what Gompers, Lew
IA Jewell would have the people be
II is not a battle for fair treat
Il for shopmen and miners. 1t is
est between the international and
onal la Dor leaders and the duly chosen
ials of the United States, between
Ietisn and democracy; it is trial of
DSth between 400, 900 union shopmen
600 union miners combined TO-
er on one side and 109. 900, 600 other
epts of this country to determine
kber by massacre, murder, arson and
toppage of industry, the 100, 900, 900
take orders from Gompers, Lewis
Jewell.
is a contest to determine whether
shall be allowed to earn a living in
country without joining uuion, not
localized plant union, but ma
or international union; not "col
We bargaining" but monopoly bar
ing" whether when a man gives up
BIB for any reason, another man may
the Job in safety or must he run the
of being murdered; whether the
kr Of mine will be permitted to OPP
the mine without obtaining the
ent of Mr.. Lewis and without the
Ter of having his tipple dynamited
bis property destroyed 1t is con-
to determine whether order can be
Stained in this country so that indus
hay continue and men may work in
".
e issue is joined. 1t cannot be COM
hised. The decision must be made
time, and there is no better time
now.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
THE CLASS PROBLEM.

hce about the year 1880 we have ad-
Id to this country from thirty to
S.fve million foreigners. No one
sane mind would for a moment
! of denvino the great and invaluable
fibution that these foreign born citi-
made to the progress and prosperity
8 United States, and our people have
nlways been careful to see that they
6given the proper opportunity to come
direct touch with American life. But
ID another matter. An outstanding
! y this, that of these millions of im.
x0nts perhaps ninety-five per cent
= from countries in which class fav-
i'm existed, and exists to day in many
i, and not only was looked upon as
(al but proper. Hence these immi-
Is came to America with the idea of
bring their condition, and if possible,
hing the favored classes in the new
y. Unfortunately they were not all
come real Americans in every sense
word, like Carl Schurz, Hans Kud-
James Wilson and franklin K Lane,
Fought their old-world prejudices and
with them.
a result, this new element has grad
permedted our national life with
ideas, class seliishness, and class as
6eness. The radical and socialistic
of this country are mainly recruit
pm the foreigners, as the names pro-
pt in their organizations show, and
Continually prate about "class strug-
bnd other American detectives.
burse the selfish people who exist
hs everywhere, were quick to take
tage of the opportunity, and have
! upon the beliefs and prejudices of
pre- ignorant foreigners, and to their
dvantage. This is one of the reasons
he labor unions have been founded
i've prospered, for the laborers must
self-defenSe. But it is significant
pany OF the present dominant union
and leaders are of foreign birth.
have brought European ideas of
Ptruggle with them, and this is the
y the relations between capital and
this country to-day. The d fficul-
ere, and must be met in some way
nation is to continue on the lines
ace 1t great, and set it in the fore
Zeal progress toward the highest
civilization and humanity How
De metz Here lies the problem for
ost constructive and patriotic
Is, both men and women. From
Jour, of Com.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

mer lls Get your bottle todsy-get we'll;
keep well.
Fjian Islands Fertile
The Fiiian South Sea Islands, popula-
zion 164,4l6, are wonderfully fertile.
Many herds of wild swine 70 am in luxur-
liant forests. The Fiiians excel in culti-
waiting Yong Coma Root, the famous me-
dicinal herb used in GOLDINE.
GOLDINE Remedies are sold in Belfast
by A. A. Howes & Co. and VIM. o. Poor
q Son; Brooks by A. R. Pilley; Dark
Harbor by c. E. Danfield; Searsport by
F. E. Whitcomb & Son; Stockton Springs
by w. F. Trundy, Unity by C B. Mitch
ell; Winterport by Mrs. F. C. Atwood.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

NOTE" Boiling point is a common term in
the gasoline testing laboratory. Most liquids
boil (vaporize) at one uniform temperature. In
the case Of water this temperature, or boiling
point is 2l20 F. However, every gasoline has
many boiling points-a whole series or range
Of them in fact It's this range of boiling points
AND the proportion of each group of them
Qow, medium and high that really determine
the quality OF a gasoline-its volatility, power
and mileage-economy.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

wherein an advertiser "tells 'em what he
is going to tell 'em," and then doesn't
follow up this lead with conscientious,
continuous telling. The way to advertise
is the method of the Irish lawyer. first
"tell 'em then "tell 'em"; and then many
times "tell 'em what you told 'em."
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

make 'em understand First l tell 'em
what Pm going to tell 'em; then l tell 'em;
and then over and over again tell 'em
what told 'em."
In the foregoing lies one of the greatest
elements for success in advertising. Don't
use the intermittent type of publicity
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
|NG-c0NA AMERICAS SUMMER TONIC
iced to America GOLDNE, Great Tropical Tonic Yong Coma
Proving Widespread Salvation from Summer Ils

is presented in
ca for the first time the
IS Yong-Gona Root with
he most valuable known
nal herbs. For centuries
llans have used Yong
70 overcome summer ills,
Y, heat prostration, stom-
sorders, bowel troubles
eference Handbook of
Science states in an
cation of Yong-Gona
most noted specialists,
been employed with
success"
t LaCross, Burlington,
Pmpelled to work out in
I a great deal He saws.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
Why Socony is
the most popular gasoline

Waass asse s" essd s1y dspsnds5v %esis want zdd a
that is what Socony has given for over ten years and
what it offers today. That why SO many thousands
of motorists use Socony and nothing else, and why
so many who decided to change gasoline for
while eventually came back to it.
All gasolines are not alike The reGner knows this.
So does the petroleum chemist and the expert auto
mobile mechanic. And here is the secret Of Socony
dependabilty the reason why Socony is always easy
ical wherever you buy it: altDays has the correct
range Of boiling points and in the right proportion
(See diagram and Note)
You can be Of getting the most that any gaso-
line give you by using Socony all the time.
There must be some good reason why the majority
Of motorists in New England and New York State
prefer it.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

(everal years | had been troubled
Lelve and stomach trouble, back
sas, distress. a weak heart and
[ot sleep, Was unable to find any-
y 40 me any good until I tried two
VI that Wonderful medicine Gold
rlc n's ana Nervine. l find it just as
P'u me. Am now using nv third
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
Children CrY
FOR FlETCHER'S
ca STO RIA

bottle and feel fine. begin t
see that | am a new man. 7
advise those not using it to try
1T and they will be glad to call
for the second bottle. To say
| am thankful for what your
Goldine medicine has zone for
meiwould be putting it mildly"
The National Standard Dis
pensatory notes Yong Coma
Root also to be of especial
value in acute and chronic
bowel troubles. =. GOLDINE.
the natural summer remedy,
strengthens nerves, aids diges-
tion, tones the heart, and builds
up the whole body. Don't be-
come a wreck or die from Snm
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

At Columbus Circle, New
York, the busiest motor
traffic center in the world.
544 motorists, taken at ram
dom, were asked recently
which gasoline they pre-
ferred. The count. duly
sworn to by the investiga-
tors. showed that the big
majority preferred and used
Socony. And all through
New York State and New
England Socony stands out
as the popular choice.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
A GOOD IDEA FOX PUDLIC UTILITY
MANAGERS.

A story is told of an Irish lawyer, who,
being asked how he always managed to
get decision from a jury, replied, 81
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
DOES NOT HAVE TO
TAKE PHYS|C
"Fruit-a-tiVeS" Brought
Complete Relief

ASHFORD, NEW York.
/ tried several kinds of physic for
over three Years and, ofcourse, while
took it every night my bowels would
move; but as soon as | stopped
taking physic, | would be Constipa-
ted and would have Piles terribly.
bought one box of "Fruit-a-tiyes"
and took them. Now | am not
troubled any more with Constipation
or Piles. "Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit La1o
Tablets" left no after-efIects and now l
do not have to use physic".
Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZI.
SOC box, 6 for $50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
The evening world., 1922-03-23
The Jarr Family
Py Pov J.. McCardell

ng wOrd) by Press Publishing Co.
in his card case and led the way. The
way was down n side street and far
on the west side. The place was a
dingy old tumble down building, for
mCrly, from "A faded sign by the dirty
doorway, a paper box factory.
Mr.. Rangle inserted his key, opened
half of the large and patched old door
and led the way up a dangerously
dark and dilapidated old stairway. In
an upper room, dimly lit with one
melancholy gas jet and with boarded
windows, several groups of shabby
men sat on boxes around some small,
dirty tables. A scar faced slipshOd
man edged toward them and remarked
husdly: "What will 1t he, gents? We
amt got nothing but rye. A dollar a
drink, please!"
Mr.. Jarr paid the money, the drinks
were brought. The stranger emptiCd
his into his coat pocket, which cvi
IDENTIFY was of rubber, and exclaimed
can Of you throw up your hands
you're pinched!"
what? Flattics?" cried the drink
server. Take that, You stool pigeon, :"
and he knocked Mr.. Rangle down, and
fed the place.
The evening world., 1922-03-23

told Margte's mother, because
think a cigarette is like a little red
flag announcing that you'd like to be
a sport. 1t isn't that l think smoking
a cigarette is a crime or that girl
hasn't just as much right to puff at
one as a boy, 1t Is simply that If i
smoke I am afraid the young men
know will think drink and go in for
the wrong sort of toddling."
"Your philosophy is very sound. ;"
affirmed Mrs. Mindon as she glanced
at Margie. sitting with her eyes intent
upon Maisie taking in every word as
she might at a lecture.
With all the keen instincts of a
knowing mother she realized it was
better to let her form a friendship
with q well balanced girl like Maisie
Lee than to forbid her the companion.
ship of this girl and have her forming
acquaintances outside her home.
After dinner the three women bent
over the old lavender crepe which was
to be remodelled and made into a new
dance frock for Margie. Here again
Maisie expressed her good common
sense and practical ideas. Within
half an hour they had planned a he.
witching affair, sleeveless, with a rib
bon trimming, which was the --latest
from Paris" and the cost Of the whole
thing was less than SO.
BY the time Maisie Lee left the Min.
don apartment Margie's mother was
convinced that this little blond. haired.
blue.eyed friend OF her daughters was
one of the sanest, finest girls in New
York
II am very glad you know Maisie
Lee" Mrs. Mindon said as she and
her daughter discussed their caller
late that night. at simply shows
how u little girl can come up in New
York alone, mix with all kinds of
people, so to dances and see all sides
of life and still retain her feminine,
finer nature. wonder how many
Maisle Lees there are in this great big
city working in department stores in
factories, at switohbOards and doing
all of the city's daily grind"
So Margie gained her mothers per
mission to go to few dances, 10 the
movies, to a show and even to Coney
Island in the spring and summer with
Maisie Lee.
Shell make a better chapcror
than l would" confessed Margte's
mother.
.Morrow--Maroie's First Dance.
The evening world., 1922-03-23
OopyTiGht. is11,
(lgSw Yofk Evening World
b. Press Pub. Co.

WIHEsN EN- Mr.. -, 1arr ., came .'.l',' out Of his ,s
w Office the other evening he
found his friend Ranglc wait =
ing outside.
Thought you'd be along" re-
marked Mr.. Rangle, hooking his arm
in Mr.. Jarrs. "Now that the gentle
springtime is here and the evenings
get lighter and lighter as the days
lengthen, it will be nice to walk a
part of the way home-only," and
here he sighed, whats the use?
There's no place to go in these cruel,
agonizing Prohibition days"
IL beg your pardon, gentlemen, -
said a portly man with a red nose
and wearing a frock coat and a fawn
COlOrcd wide brimmed hat. my name
is Tolliver, Colonel Romulus Round
tree TOlliver, of Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
/ am a stranger in your fair city,
gentlemen. and / would like to know
where one could obtain some, ahem,
liquid refreshments"
fully that he knew of no oasis what
ever, but civic pride withheld the
words. He was about to suggest that
they stop the first we'll dressed man
who came along, especially If he wore
diamonds, and say they were in the
market for a case of Scotch. as every
well dressed, bediamonded man these
hard times is sure to be n bOotlCgger
But Mr.. Rangle saved Mr.. Jarr' s
civic pride.
why" he said genially, 81 know
a dozen places, yes, sir, dozen"
"Thia, sir, is true hospitality"
cried the gentleman in the fawn col
orcd hat ~ will not cavl AZ my
country's laws. They have freed the
negro and enslaved the rest OF us.
But | have been in this city a half
hour, gentlemen, and am dying OF
thirst"
"What places do you know, Ran
gle?" Mr. Jarr asked, his tone indi
eating that he knew score.
"Oh, the nearest is the Cosey Cor
ucr Key Club" replied Mr RangIc
"Some OF the leading men, hnlncicrs
and captains of industry, have cstab-
lshed il. It Is mighty hard to get
membership. I'd hate to tell you
what you have to go through"
But the reason why Mr.. Rangl'
hated to tell was because the pro
ceeding had been so simple. a shabby
stranger had called at his office and
had given him a latchkey and Il
street number,
Nj Rangie looked up the numbe
The evening world., 1922-03-23
Why Not Look
Your Best?
- By Doris Doscher -
Copyright. ls22 New York Evening wOri,
by Press Publishing Co.

EAR MISS poscHER:
Will you please tell me
what my right weight
should BET ! am twenty. eight
ysars old, 5 feet 8 inches tall
and weigh 14s pounds. NY arms
and the calves Of my less are
not stout, but am very broad
and HsShy across the hips and
shoulders. How can I reduce my
bust and a double chin? Ny
mock iS short and stout. Do you
think an astrinoent would help
reduce them? Will you please
tell me what to make Il Oft Do
you think a chin and neck re-
dueer would help any?
MRS. cHAS. w. A.
You are at least fifteen pounds
overweight. The fact that your arms
and the calves of your legs are not de-
veloped proves how much you need
Systematic exercise.
The overweight across the shoulders
and hips must be reduced by exer-
cises such as the arm circling, the
head and elbow backward bending,
trunk bending and twisting, touching
the floor without bending the knees
and also while lying on the floor rails
ing tho legs with the knees rigid Ia
right angles to the body slowly
and at least twelve to fifteen times
You will find that these exercises will
not only reduce the weight but make
you more nimble and graceful.
For the double chin I would advise
you to take the head circling and the
proper after bath rubs, a copy of
which l Will send you on receipt of
your name and address. These /exer-
cises will also stretch the neck us we'll
as reduce It, From your description
| think that you will need these exer-
ciscs more than an astringent, but a
few drops of benZoin in cold water is
an excellent astringent and an Ice rub
will keep the flesh firm, 30 that you
win not look shrivelled after the re-
duction. Faithful following OF these
instructions will be sufficient, think,
without the need of a chin and neck
reducer.
Dear Miss Deseher;
am a constant reader Of your
column in The Evening World
and have found many OF your
articles interesting. Viii you
please tell mo how | can make my
eyes appear bright and sparkling
from the stage as well as en the
street, A READER.
II you apply hot congresses and
allow them to remain on the eye for a
little while it has a very refreshing
effect. Then bathc the eyes with a
lotion Of rosewater. 100 grammes
boraClc acid. 10 grammes. DO not bt
persuaded to use any drops In the eye
to enlarge the pupil, as sooner or later
this will ruin your sight.