davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-24

: One of the richest soda deposits in
the world is Lake Magadi, in British
East Africa Its area is over two
miles, and the soda contained in 1t is
estimated at 20G000,000 tons. Almost
as soon as the soda is removed an
other supply naturally forms.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
BILL FOR TAX EXEMPTION.

An annex to Memorial Continental
Hall. the national headquarters of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion. would be exempt from taxation
under bill reported favorably by
the House District committee, which
passed the House late Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
SPROUL SETS PRECEDENT
If HE QUITS TO BE SENATOR
Governor Gives No nklng Of Intentions but Laos Couerne
Filling of Vacancy Are Being Looked Up-Ony One
Other Chief Executive Has Resigned

The glittering prize Of United
States senntorship. now dangling before
Governor Sprouts eyes, would lead tn
precedent IN Pennsylvania il Mr..
Sproul resigned so the senatorial toga
could Dc drapcd about binl.
Only once before since this State OBJ
taned constitutional government has
u Governor resigned. Francis Rawn
Skunk gave ur the Office in 1913 be-
cause Of n mortnl illness.
Mr. Skunk was the second Governor
elected under the Constitution of 1898.
lie had long been an active figure in
the affairs OF the S-ate. lie served a.
clerk of the House and filled various
ether offices.
On January 81. 1s4j, he was in
nuguratcd Governor and in the sum
mer Of 1S4S became i'll. lie felt he
could not recover and he resigned on
July s. dying eleven days later. Will
liam Frame Johnston, presiding Off
Ger IF the Senate. succeeded him. TAX
ing the oath July %. There was there
fore an intcrregim of seventeen days
when the Commonw 2alth had no ex-
ccutive head. Subsequently Mr.. John
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

ston was elected for three year term.
Although he would be the second
Governor to resign that Office. should
he adopt that course. Governor Sproul
would be the first Executive in the
States history TO quit in order 20 go
to the Senate chamber in Washington
Although the Governor has given no
inkling of his plans, the State Capitol
is preparing quietly for possible
change of administration. The law al
ready has been looked up and in the
event Of resignation the Governor
would file 1t in the Office of the Sccrc-
tary Of tn, Commonwealth. This would
be an official notice to the Lieutenant
Fovernor to assume the governorship.
Some inquiries also have been made
about the practice in years gone by,
particularly in other States. when n
change Of Governors has occurred. II
has been found that in some instances
appontive officers have placed their
designations Mt the disposal of the Gov
crnor IL he should desire them.
No Lieutenant Governor has succeed =
ed to the govcrnorship under the pres
cnt Constitution, so there are. no prec-
cdenIS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

d'Indy spoke highly Of the compositions
of Paul Lc Elem and Albert Roussel.
They are pupils of mine" he said
proudly. 81 mean good pupils, he
added with Il significant emphasis upon
the adjective. Both served their
country nobly during the war. and this
has left its mark upon them. az 1t
did upon every one who served. Inc
work of Lc Elem is entitled For the
Dead. and is based upon his war
experiences. The spirits of those who
gave up their lives for their country
are supposed TO respond and move with
the music. The work of Roussel is
older, having been composed about 1910.
but Is a fine composition.
The composition of De Lalandc has
some interesting features.
"About ton or twelve years ago. y
said NJ. d'Indy. II found large mum :
bcr of compositions in the original
manuscript by the French composers
in the library Of the Paris Conscrva
toirc. This work Of De 1.alandc was
among them. There were Il number oi
similar compositions, music while the
King dimes written by him, but, Ot
course. ] am giving only one at the
Philadelphia concerts. The music was
composed for the court Of Louis NV.
| did not have to reorchcstratc IT. The
orchcstration stands virtually aS it wnS
written by the composer. | had to dc
little work on the. viola part to bring
it within the scope of the instrument
as we know it today. but that is about
all that was necessary
Modest as to Own Works
, lie was inclined to be mOdcstly rCti'
cent about his own composition, "Pocm'
des Rivagcs," which will be played il
Philadelphia Friday for the first time.
II completed it in September" h,
/ said "aftcr having worked on it a
. intervals for the last three years. !
had its first performances in this coun
/ try, Mr.. Damrosch giving it in New
York. 1t has also been played in Chi
cago, Boston and Cincinnati. ItEha
not yet been played in France"
NJ. d'Indy held his first rehearsa
with the Philadelphia Orchestra at tn
Academy of Music this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

treaty. The political correspondent Of
the Irish Independent snys that one
prominent opponent Of the treaty who
Is in position to judge the relative
strength OF both parties believes the
ratificationists will have u majority
of about six votes. The number, of
doubtful votes is estimated. at five: or
six, including three who will probably
abstain from voting.
London. Jan. !. - CBy A. P.)-
Continuance of the sharp antag-
onism between the advocates and
opponents Of the Irish peace treaty
was what mainly impressed. Eng
lish newspaper correspondents watching
the proceedings in the Dali Eireann yes =
tcrday. The writer's agreed that the
recess has done nothing 70 alter the
respective attitudes os the members and
said it was evident as soon as the ses-
sion began that Mondays rumors OF
some possible surprise making for una
nimity had no foundation In fact.
The long succession of speeches helped
nothing and revealed nothing, accord :
ing to these observers. several of whom
were convinced that the balance even
tually will be turned, not by votes but
Nv uDStIlllOlN llohi 'N'l'hS' NC w "
admittedly takes no account of Michael
Collins proposal for letting the treaty
go through, after which the opponents
could carry on their fight against tn,
provisional government set up under
the pact. However, the latest dis
patches from Dublin revealed no sug
gcstion that any action on this proposa
was possible. One or two of the CORE
spondents said more might be heard OF
1t later, but they offered nothing tt
SUPPORT this supposition.
Some of the newspaper men declared
there had been an increase in the bit
terncss between the contending factions
and that the new newspaper, the Re-
public of Ireland, through the con
temptuous tone of its articles directed
against the ratifcationists, had made
the feeling worse.
The opinion Is expressed, that what
ever happens in the Dali the opposition
to the treaty will not cease, notwith
standing Indications that the great ma
jority" of the 'nation~want it.
. Belfast, Jan. 4.-(By A. pD-Si,
deaths have resulted from the presen
series of disorders in Belfast, one o
the fatalities being that of child VIII,
was shot while in its mothers arms.
Firing continued last night, th
fcrceSt being in the York street area
which comes under the \ clock Curfev
/ law. \ heavy snow and frost did 10
deter the rioters.
In the Sim Fein Carrick Hill dis
trict late yesterday the police nrrcNtc,
! two men who fired on them. One hl,
! u rife and the other a number of bombs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
GENERAL WEYLER RESIGNS
Resentins Criticisms, He Promises
Crank" Speech In Senate

Madried, Jan. 4.-General Valeriano
Weyler, the Duke of Rubi. yesterday re-
signed as chief of staff of the Spanish
Army, in consequence Of ccnsure from
Minister of Was Cicrva regarding GER
tain branches of the military organiza-
tion.
General Weyler, who wrote his resig !
nation in such form that it indicates
he was relieved of the post of chief
of the general staff, intends to speak
frankly when the Senate reasscmbles,
as he occupied no official position. lie
remains in the active army, however.
throughout life, in consequence of his
rank as captain general.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
CHESTER POLICE KEEP WARM

Chester, Jan. 4.--Acting as Chief of
Police, pending the appointment of II
successor to James Davenport, resigned
Mayor Ramsey's first official order
brought all traffic policemen to the City
Hall to act as reserves. Because Of
the bitter cold and the little traffic, the
Mayor decided his force was too good
to stand out in the middle of the streets
and slowly freeze. The entire force
wants hin, to remain as chief In addi.
tiun-to being Mayor. '---'''-- '-.'+--f- T.. K
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Councilman Mccoach Better

The condition of Councilman Will
liam McCoach, of 719 South Twenty
second street, was much improved yes L.
terday. Mr.. McCoach is i'll with pncu
monia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Woman Dies Of Heat Prostration

Workers. were suffering yesterday from
the cold, Mrs. Essie Rimmer, thirty
four years old. died of heat prostru
tion. She was overcome in the hot room
Of Il Turkish bath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
Csc
Upper Main Floor

LYNN. Mass.--Judgc fines ~ czap-
shooters se4 each for tapping seizurs
Of wine locked in same cen With
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
Tells How 10 Darken Gray Hair
With = Home Made Mixture

Joicey Williams. the wcli.iknown
American actress, recently made the
following statement about gray hair
and how to darkon Il. with a home
made mixture:
Anyone can prepare q simple
mixture nj homo that VIII gradually
darken gray. strcakcd or faded hair.
and make IL soft and gioAsy. To a
half'pint OF water add ounce OF hay
rum. small bor of Barbo Com
pound. md !. ounce Of giycerinc.
These ingredients can h. bought
at any drug store at very little cost.
Apply 10 the hair twice a week until
the desired shade Is obtained. This
viii make a gray-haired person look
twenty years younger. IL does not
color the scalp. IL not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off."--Ad.
yerfisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
LYKO Eliminates the Future
With Its Rays of Hope
For All Who Would Enjoy Perfect Healt

This remarkable tonic is the inspiration
and joy of the weak and dcbilitated. 1t brings
back the sunshine of existence TO those Of lost
vitality. 1t opens up wonderful visions of the
future to the down-cast, wcary-laden souls
depressed in spirit and body. 1t creates the
strength and the courage to fight winning bat
ues IN those who have lost heart given up exhausted
onoer the strain and weight Of their daily burdens II
kndies anew the vital spark Of life In the slumbrous
pooy oil the lsngushng, causing 1t burst forth at
last In radiant glow Of perfect health.
LYko" Is. indeed, of great restorative power In
TACT natures hrst aid In nearly all sub-normsl eondi-
ons general tonic in the broadcast sense rebuiids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

BROWNSVILLE. Ky stork pre-
ssnts bankruptcies 10 Willie Potecs
and wife OF Fee Springs. making
family Of i2 children born within
five years. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

Mrs. Arnold explained. But there
was always the home 20 look after.
socks 10 darn and dishes 10 wash.
That was duty that isn't done for
salary. 80 when II interfered with
n duty that was paid for. We just
decided TO drop the latter"
And as Mrs. Ludke puts Il;
since we could no, devote all the
time required. both by our con
sciences and tho trust Imposed by
the public, In taking car. ~ our al.
dsrrnanic positions. we simply felt
that IL was diAhones, 90 accept our
yearly salary Of SIS. That's all
there - 20 our quitting
Then both women add:
mo political employ~ hns a right
To accept money without havins
earned H. And a political employe
should devote at ieast eight hours n
day to his elected position II II Is TO
be properly administered
Mrs. Ludke. between timea. helps
her husband run dry goods store.
Mrs. Arnold looks after the interests
% a grown son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
American Beaten to
Death in Venezuela

NEW YORK. Feb. Is. - William
Young. Of Phoenix. Ariz. was thrown
in prison. tortured and beaten "a
death In Venezuela last year. accord.
Ing TO the story told by Louis Fer.
nandcx. who arrived here yesterday
on the steamship zula. after II years
spent in South America
Young. according to his story. was
accused OF conspiring 10 overthrow
the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
OUCH! LUMbAGO!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK

Back hurts you, Cant straightcn
ND without feeling sudden pains.
sharp aches and twingcsg Now. lis
ten. That's lurnbago. sclaficA. or
maybe from strain. and you'l get
relief the moment you rub your back
with soothing. penetrating st Jacobs
OIL" Nothing else takes out sore
rcss. lau1eness aud stiffness so quick
u. You simply rub Il on your back
and out comes the palm IL Is harm
less and doesn't burn the skin
Timber up, Don't suffer- Get a
small trial bottle OF old. homes, st.
Jacoba otI- from any drug store. and
after using Il just once. youu forget
that you ever had backachc. iunnbago
or sciatica. because your back viii
never hurt or cause any morn mis-
cry. II pevcr dlSappolnts and has
been recommended for GO years
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
OPIUM DEN IS
RAIDED HERE
Huge Quantity Of Narcotics
Seized by Police

The police believed Tuesday tina,
they had thwarted a rlee 20 open an
opium den at 1913 Spring IT. where
Jack Smith. alias Alex Dourherty.
WAS arrested Monday night Narcot.
lcs valued at approximately $500
were seized.
Motorcycle Pa,rolmen George r.
Reynolds and Walter Donch raided
tho building. which they say was
QUILTED as a dope den. After a
search they found loose board In
tho floor. under which huge pack.
age Of dope was buried.
The dope consisted OF 10 ounces OF
cocaine. 30 grains Of morphine. 10
tacls OF opium and considerable
quantity Of morphine and cocaine In
bulk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

THREE OAKS. Mich. Feb. ss.--
Mrs Maudo A. Arnold and Mrs.
Helen NJ Ludke. elected year ago
TO serve two years on IN, Three
Oaks town council. have decided they
arc not earning their money.
So they have quit an oouncilwotn-
en-
Tho money in question, Only s.s
a year
But u was enough 10 rails. the
honesty question with Mrs. Arnold
and Airs. Lndka. And they agreed
that with having 10 devote much
OF their time TO meal cooking and
dish washing at homo. they were
cheating tho taxpayers Of Three
oaks.
Their first year of service was a
decided success. The 1900 inhabi.
tanis Of the little village are agreed
on that In fact. most anyone In
Thre. oaks will tell you that tho
two women council members ac-
eompllahed what men had fallen
down on for years
The main thlng-thouEh Just one
Of many--was the purchase Of a
chemical nrw eriinguizh-r. This
purchase plan was put over AZ the
last council meeting Mrn. Arnold and
Mrs. Ludte VIII attend
II was directly after nss fire
wagon WAS assured that the two
handed in their designations.
Tho time Lnt ripe for women 10
cntar politics yet Ia what both
women say.
But T'hres Oats can't understand
that. In view OF the record tho won.
on made.
we have had our fiji OF riory.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
LOSES SUIT ON
TECHNICALLY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.--The sui,
OF John Gooch. Jr.. for damages from
the oregon Short Line Railroad com.
pany for injuries he received in an
accident November -. 1917. was
thrown out yesterday by the supreme
court.
Gooch. who was carctakcr for
cattle shipped from Bancroft. Idaho,
10 Omaha. Neb.. lost his suit because
he failed TO file written claim for
damages in accordance with a stipu
iation on special tickets.
Chief Justice Taft and Associate
JuStices pitncy and Clark dlssented
In the decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
Where
Pike Meets
Fifth
IIIIIIIIIIIlA hIIIIIIIIIIH AIIlunlIlIix
RICHARD FACES
2 INDICTMENTS

NEW YORK. Feb. es.-Two super.
eeding indictments against George L
TEX Richard. sporting promoter.
we're returned by the supreme court
grand jury yesterday.
Max shusur. counsel for the de-.
PENDANT who Ia charged with sednc.
ion. abduction and other charges on
stories told by three little EirlR.
whose ages average IS. entered \
pros~s, on technical grounds agains,
two OF the indictments which had
been returned and these ~erc super.
e~ded by others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
Liberal
Credit
Extended
|IIIIIIIIIITxH ~HllIIlIlIIIl
III MENT To TIE srOT

Henry r. Campbell. Il. +. p. NO. :
Adrian. Mich. writes; Il had a bad
cough for three years Tried several
cough remedies. Got little relief.
tried Foley's Honey and Tar. II went
TO the spot9 There Is no better rem
rdy on the market" Good TO-
coughs. colds. Group and whoopin
cough. Children Ike II. Sold every.
where. advertisement G3 aass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
Church Brotherhood
Plans to Entertain

Or. ]. Ralph MaEec OF Seattle win
make the principal address at the
First Methodist Episcopal church Of
Everett Tuesday night when the
brotherhood Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church OF this city enter.
tains with n program In Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

EDMONDS.--Heart disease was
believed today 10 have been the cause
OF the death OF Ina Shields. i6. who
collapsed Saturday night while dane.
Ing at Yost's pavilion. The child dhed
an hour later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
A Special Purchase
Bingham Rompers
New Tweed Sport Skirts
blouse Dept--Uppcr Main floor

Featuring latest styles for
Spring wear, these newly ar
rived Skirts of tweeds and
flannels are very attractive.
The Tweeds are in plaids
and mixtures, while the flan-
nels, checks and plaids are in
both plain and plated models,
with hemmed and fringed
bottoms
The model pictured is a
smart plaid tweed priced at
$1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-03
RECREAT|0NS
T.. EASILY WIN
Federal Shipyard Team Bad
" Beaten on PIainfieId
Grounds

The Federal Shipyard baseball
team received a lacing at the hands
of the Recreation nine of Plainfield
yesterday afternoon. The Recrea-
tons had an easy time registering
a 14-6 victory over the shipyard
workers.
Johnny Pentz, Elizabeth southpaw
hurler, who was scheduled to pitch
for Amboy, occupied the mound for
the shipyard team and his offerings
were maced for twentyone safeties.
Pentz turned down the Amboy offer
at the last moment.
Teuscher pitched for the Recrea-
tons and was in superb form. The
R~ecreations game Saturday after
noon was called off on account Of
rain. Tonight the Recreations are
scheduled TO play the Bacharach
Giants in a twilight game at Plain
field.
Next Sunday afternoon the Recre-
atoms will come to this city to play
a return game with the Amboys. The
Amboy team will have to be
strengthened in order to make a
good showing against the Plainfield
outfit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-03
0utscore
|rvington Pro Outfit,
Wlmingtons To Play

inning, their chances to score were
limited. This run, however, en-
abled the Irvington outfit to hold
the lead until the last Of the hfth
inning when the Aquehonsas made
their first tallies. two counters crows
ing the pan in this round.
Tottenville scored its third run in
the seventh and the last counter in
the eighth. Although eleven hits
were collected off Spencer, his work
in the pinches was excellent. Sickels
allowed five hits, struck out eight
and walked three, while Spencer
struck u three and walked two.
Potts made two of the five hits
credited to the Professionals, while
Paugh, Tague and w. Knott led the
Aquehongas at the bat with two hits
apiece.
Lefty" Lyons. star center fielder
OF the Aquehongas, sprained his
ankle sliding into first base in the
opening inning. He was replaced by
Aicer Jensen, who played a good
game in center field.
Tomorrow afternoon the VIII
m~instons, a New York semi-pro
team. will oppose the Aquehoneas
on the Tottenville field and on
Thursday night, the Cuban Stars
viii furnish the opposition to Char
ley Hilker's aggregation in the sec
ond twilight game of the season.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-03
SACRED HEARTS
WIN GAME, 4-3
PIainfieId Catholic Club De-
feated in Fast Game at
South Amboy

SOUTH AMBOY, July 3:-The
crowd Of fans who swarmed the
field of the Sacred Heart Club yes
terday were treated to one Of the
best games played On that diamond
in some time. The Plainfield Cath
Ole Club lost to the local Sacred
Heart aggregation AS. Every min
ute Of the game had both fans AMI
players on edge.
The local club met yesterday what
is believed by many to be their
equal in every respect, although the
sentiment went with the visitors
before the opening of yesterdays
battle. The Plainfield players. with
the exception of a few, are known
to many of the fans.
A remarkable feature of the en-
counter was that not a visiting play
err reached first base up to the sew
enth inning. This vas probably due
to the smoothness of Sharo's pitch
ing arm and in part to the rejuve-
mated team. Only eighteen men
faced shaIo during the first six in
nings.
Sam, the husky initial sacker. who
has been named the Minute Man of
the Club, made his first appearance
in the second inning and celebrated
with one of his terrific drives that
hit the cemetery fence in the left
field section. He was given a great
ovation. This was the first u of
the day, but the same frame
brought two other runs. WitcZdk
followed Sam and singled to right.
Greed flied to left field and Stanton,
one of the new players, sent one fly
ing through centerfield for a two
Dagger which drove in Witczak.
Lagoda hit through short but was
caught at first while Stanton romp-
ed home. Share ended this inning
by striking out.
In the seventh frame Story
singled to right but vas later caught
going to third on a short hit from
Zeller who reached first. Strouss
walked and forced himself into a
clinch which attracted the local
players to such an extent that Eel
Ter reached home for the first count
for the visitors.
The work of the Polish boys is
now being watched with interest by
the great number of the fans of this
city, who predict a good future for
the team in it's present standing.
The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-03

Basketball fans Of Roosevelt are
already discussing plans for a coun-
ty championship representative team
for the borough next season. The
boroughites were well satisfied with
the showing made last season.
Due to the fact that a small crowd
turned out for the game played on
Decoration Day. it was decided not
stage a contest on the Raritan Cop
per works field tomorrow afternoon.
At least two men must be added
to the Amboy roster, in order that
the local representatives may make
a game out of the contest with the
RecEeations, scheduled for next
week.
Moe Lewkowitz is said to have a
new w~elterweight boxer under his
wing. This nan recently made his
home in this city and may step out
in the near future.
Art Young, local southpaw, was
given his first real chance in this
city yesterday afternoon, and his
wildness interfered with his being
given a real tryout.
A number of important games
were scheduled in the twilight in
dustrial league for this week. The
teams are somewhat punched at the
present time.
Mickey Walker, Elizabeth weller,