davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

for the first time in America ''mon
tube"---his top hat. He had said IN
New York he would not wear II be-
cause his soft one felt and looked better
But. ns he was dissipating. he decided
to do it up brown.
Clemenceau received n long ovation
when be entered the Potter Palmer
box nt the end Of the prologue to "rhe
Snow Maiden" a few minutes later
the curtain. rising on the set for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
SEAMEN'S INSTITUTE
TO ENTERTAIN PARTY

Eighty guests were entertained at
the S"nmen's Church Institute. Second
md Walnut streets. members OF the
auxiliary to assist In serving the sailors
who live Mt the institute.
At the Sunnyside Day, Nursery n
THANKSGIVING play was given BY the
older children.
The Harrison Nursery held Thanks.
giving party, and many baskets We're
sent TO worthy mothers In the vicinity
of the Franklin Nursery, 718 Jackson
street. while the children were given
dinner in the nursery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

frst act, disclosed Eduardo Cserey y
French bnsso, holding big .trl.e4e
and Cyrena Van Gordon, drApee u
the Stars and Stripes, with the S4elfq
company behind them. Cotreull o404
",rhc Marseillaisc'' and Van 0OfGooi
''Thc star Spanslcd Banner. y
When they had finished Il a., snossse -
wave OF applause for the "Tieer
the. house, and he rose and 49,
again. sfNM-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
FIRE AT ELKINS PARK
Residence Of Lewis Needles Dam
aued to Extent Of $4,000

Fire starting presumably from m
overhentcd furnace caused more than
$4,000 loss Mt the residence Of Lewis
Needles. Elkins Park. yesterday. Sew.
ernl volunteer fire companies were
called into service. Chief W. Snyder.
of the Old York Road Company. was
overcome temporarily by escaping ga,
when tho fire melted connections Of a
heater In the cellar.
At Welsh and Fitzwntcrtown roads
north ~ Willow Grove, the garage or
the property Of William Worley was
DESTROYED by fire. together with small
motortruck Loss was about S100.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
ARE GIVING COMEDY
St. Aeatha's Dramatic Association
Puts On "A Full House"

Members Of st. Agatha's Dramatic
Association are giving "a Full House."
n three act farce comedy. this week at
the Parish Hall.
The first production was Tuesday
evening and will be continued until
Saturday. In the cast are the Misses
Mary G. Callahan, Gencvieve NJ. Con.
way, Margaret NJ. Keenan,, Katherine
A. Keveney, Este!le NJ. Loughney.
Mary l.. Lowe and Rebeccu D..
O'Donnell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

of the Home FOR Consumptives. ChesL.
nut Hill. and twenty five Of the james
c. Smith Memorial Home, Oak.
bourne, were entertained Mt dinner.
The Midnight Mission. 120 East Wal.
nut lane, Germantown. held outdoor
games this morning. a dinner and
dance will be held there this evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Man Found Dead In Chair

James McDonough, sixty-fve years
old. died in Il chair early today in n
hotel at Alb South Second street. Thr
night clerk told the police that McDon.
ouch came in late last night and ap.
pcared to be intoxicated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
WHAT IA A LIVING WAGEs

-.csnt decision at Washington. this subject
vas touched upon by Richard spiliane, but
a Few days ago. In the Business Section. that
"on,u.ndI,m OF business facts and comment
tSat enjoys the confidence OF 80 many
xmerIcan n HusiuSss mea. 4 comPlste gestion
Of the puBLio Lnp0sn. 'Vake " nsost'
-A6V. +t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
Forty Local School Girls
OF For Municipal Resort

Nearly 80 girls from the Muessel
and kaley school group left Tuesds-
for the Municipal Recreation camp
az Lake Pleasant. near Edwardsburs.
Mich They will remain at the camp
for n period Of 10 day
Among The features OF the enter
tainment during the last period was
a aashlgnt dance which was so sue
cessful that 70 is expected 10 be re-
peated at frequent intervals during
the camping period Bird hunts are
"a part Of the regular camp schedule
but the one conducted last Sunday
morning 10y Floyd Bunch was Un-
usually successful Birds of % diff
ferent varieties were discovered in
the woods near the camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
HEALTH EXHIBIT
PLANNED FOR FAIR
Local Disease Combating
Agencies to Have Booth
at Interstate Fair.

Decision to have health exhibit
q the Interstate Fair i'm August was
made by the meeting ut the director
ate OF the st. Joseph county chapter
OF the Anti-TuberculOsIs league The
chapter jon conjunction with the Red
Cross Visiting Nurses association
and Children's dispensary. allied
agencies for combating disease. will
exhibit together and viii have the
cooperation OF the south BEND
schools Miss Jane Hunord. executive
secretary announced
The subject or rural clinics was
discussed az meeting Of the town
ship committees as were the subjects
OF the modern health crusade 20 be
inaugurated during the fall term Of
schools
Mrs II c. Matthews OF Centre
township and Mrs William Menaugh
Of Osceola visited Healthwin hos
pital and the preventorium recently.
examining into the work undertaken
there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
CONVICT WOMAN OF
ASSAULT ON YOUNG
GIRL, APPEAL CASE
Quarrel Over Light Bulb"
Settled After Much Dis
order i'm City Court.

Win more than 100 cases await
ing trial Wednesday morning more
than an hour in c..y court VS. de-
voted by the Judge 20 hearing the
conflicting stories OF parties inter-
ested in neighborlood quarrel
Mrs JUNE kohleI. 1906 y Olive
ST.. was charged with NassauIt on
anna Soos. "a yea cid girl living
OF 5O6 ). Harris ST. rpe facts i'm the
case We're that the Socs girls par
oEtg had sent her go Mrs KohIer's
home 90 ask that au electric light
bulb. alleged 90 have been taken
from the Soos garae, los some meme
Ter OF the Kohler family. be return
cd Mrs kohler was claimed 10
have struck the child. cutting her
lp a,ud tearing hy~ dress The
o,os girls parents sought revenge
fog the assault through recourse TO
the city court, and retained counsel
tp asset the state in prosecution oil
Ms. Kohler. Not content with that.
Trey took most ac..ve and not i'm
partial interest in the proceedings.
frequently prompting witnesses, .n-
tci Jecting deuials at statements
made by the defense. and coaching
counsel 10 such an extent that they
were warned several times by the
court and finally Ga -eatened with
forcible expulsion from the court
room if they did no, femain quiet
Becomes Nursery"
one Of the witnesses for the COM
plsinan- was a 10 year old boy. The
only information. however. that ne
vas able 20 impart 20 the court was
that il was Impossible TO try 10
check his sobb.ng after he became
frightened or being pat on the wit
ness stand Court. prosecutor, par
ents and even court spectators tried
their hand at comforting the young
ster, but TO no avail. and 10 minutes
% the courts time was spent in the
futile attempt.
After maze OF contradictory
testimony. Special Judge Walter
clements found Mrs. Kohler guilty
of assault oI the gigl and imposed
"a fine of 50 and costs. supendinG
payment Of the fine but requiring
payment OF the costs. Atty elf
ford Y. DuComb representing Mrs
Kohler promptly entered a notice
of appeal, while the Socs family left
INC court highly ju0ilant over the
court victory which meant revenge
TO them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

CHICAGO July e. By A. P)--
Western railway executives. in a
statement Wednesday night. asserted
frr.eht is being moved as offered
without congestion. and passenger
traffic s being operated normally
while leaders in the railway shop
mems strike Still maintain the walk
ou, was virtually 100 percent
The statement issued by the west
eru presidents committee on public
relations OF the Association OF Rail
way Executives says car loadings
exceed those OF year ago except
on roads especially affected All
western roads with headquarters ia
Chicago report Increases in the
number OF men Al work
The Chicago. Burlington & Quln-
|cy which Tuesday reported an in
crease Of ass In shop employees,
+ Wednesday added 325 more men n
It's force. the statement said, while
I the Illinois Central has in its shop
+ $50 as against a normal force Of
| 1900 ne day before the strike
started Men going TO work in the
last "a hours numbered 81. the
I statement added Freight on the
road is bfing moved promptly
The AtchiSon Topeka & santa re
reported $3.50 mechanics and p
Z $50 IahOrers in its shops, represent
4 ing 1913 per cent Of normal The
number OF shop employees is i'm
/ Cre1siug daily the statement said
I con- July n. it said. the road moved
1910 car loads OF freight i'm and
ont of Kansas Citv this being only
4 the fourth time I'm the roads his
. to.y that business handled az Kan
sas city exceeded 1000 cars.
The PENNSYLVANIA system report
cd gain or $50 shopmen for the
dav. the largest single days i'm
. provement since the strike began
I the statement continued. The mum
\ Der of shopmen actually at work
\ I'm the Pennsylvania shops Is 1855
r. net gain Of 523l from the low
point during the strike. or within
30 Ter cent Of a fun working force
\ i'm normal times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

CRAWFTR DENILLE Ind. July
Eepresertatire 81 seven Craw-
fordgyiIle Industries al meet.nz
here WEDNESDAY were informed bT
officials 90 me Crawf0rdsv.i'e EIec-
fr.. TaEht & Power Co. thar ~ The
present rate ~ consumption. tfe
plant had orls enough fuel 10 oper-
arc thGre weeks. Member or the city
council Minated that .ne power de-
rartm.rr Of The plant would De shut
down within 90 days which would
mean uro.enaat.or ~ electric light
and street lighting service for con-
Siderable period
Manufacturer fearful. OF am M
ull-e7- shut down Of local plants.
which would directly affect about
5000 workers guaranteed the c.ty
payment o. any surraarge that the
municipal plant would have to pas .o
bus coal on the open market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
HOLDS PUBLISHERS
RESPONSIBLE I OR
1912 g.. o. p. LOSS

lEoufiuued from Page one
--~--------~----~-----~
tee and remembered details OF
them. lie added that on one oc-
casiou when there was a discussion
Of compromise as between duty
of Sc ton and $2.4o ton on ne
paper n publishers representative
had stated that he would not weld
zone damn cent and that H the
committee failed TO make the de-
sired recommendation. news print
publishers would drive the party
from power n they could
Watson Tells Experience
Sen. Watson Of Indiana told the
senate OF what me said had neen Us
personal experiences with these
same gentlemen i'm 1912 when ne
was a member Of the house. He
related that Mr.. Norris and the late
Herman Ritter. another representa-
tive Of the publishers had sought
90 force" through a bin by the
then representative John sharp
Williams Of Mississippi placing
news print and wood pulp on me
tariff free list He declared that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
ADLUST DnFERENCEs

ATLANTA Ga July 26. - The
threatened strike OF clerks Of the
Southeastern Express Co. has been
averted. 10 was announced Wednes-
dav night by % G.. Caldwell. general
chairman uf the clerks brother
hood after "a conference which he
and other union officials held here
with j. b Hockaday, president oil
The companv. IAN differences have
heen adjusted" he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
AUGUSTUS THOMAS NOW
LANDS" OF THEATER

NEW YORK. July 26.- OBy l.. PJ
Augustus ThomSa. dean OF Ameri-
can playwr.ghts is now the car Of
the legitimate theater His position
corresponds 20 the one held by Judge
lands In baseball and VIII Hays in
he movies.
Thomas has been named executive
chairman OF the Managers assoc.a-
tiDn. NJ. according 20 reports. an
enormous salary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
TWO JOIN L. :. MARINES

Two recruits for the L. s. Marine
service were secured Wednesday at
the South Bend recruiting station.
They We're: Jack McCarty of Toomh-
stone, ARR and David E Shupe.
South Bend The men We're sent to
division headquarters ar Chicago
from where they Will he transferred
20 Pals Island s Carolina. the
Marine recruiting school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
MURDERER'S AIDE TO
FEATURE IN MOVIES

PARIS, July 26-tBy l. y 81
A French film company has signe ]
uP Pauline Jacques. daughter OF
Madame BaSserabO. recently convict
ed of her Eusband's murder. TO star
in a film portraying in a romance.
details OF the crime Pauline was
acquitted OF completely In the muir
der. although she admitted she help
her mother pack the body OF the
slain BasserabO i'm a trunk and shio
10 20 Nancy. ON the grounds that
there is a mystery which neither she
nor Pauline have as yet dNulged
Madame Basserabo has appealed fer
a new trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
nlinois NIincrs 90 Nfeet

s. Louis. July 26.-CBy A PJ-
The Illinois district executive board
of the United Mine Workers OF
America. az a meeting here Wed
nesday decided 90 convene tho IL
.no.s mine workers IN district con-
Vent-ou al Peoria August The
purpose was not made public but
Prest Harrington stated he expect
ed 10 have proposition of the Ili-
uois operators 10 place before the
convention. lie added that this might
result in an early settlement OF The
miners strike John I. Lewis.
miners international president Will
Doe invited 20 the convention. lt was
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
BANDITS GET HOARD
OF 100000 IN GOLD

TAVERA. Wis July 26-The saw
rrs OF half century. $4,000. were
gone wednesday because the Hor-
rtuetor family dld not believe in
banks.
Three masked bandits held Up ana
slugged Mss Ellen Harrington az her
lonely farm home and rausaclsed the
house until they found The 80 600
in gold in the family trunk. The
family has offered q reward OF $500
for he return IL the treasure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
GIANT SKY METEOR
FALLS INTO LAKE;
QUAKE 20 MILES

WINNIPEG. Man july &C.,
CHy ] y. Reports 90 a giant
meteor falling INTO 1873 Quill lake
near Wynyard. northern Sas-
katchewan. late yesterday reach
ed here today According 20
these reports the meteor fell
with an explosions the force Of
which was felt for 90 miles and
clouds OF steam arose from the
lake for some time after the
meteor struck
An hour later another meteor,
according TO the report. descend
cd east OF Saskatoon. Sask.. and
was visible from that clty Fur
Their meteor.c disturbances were
reported from Nanscov Sssk..
where residents told of hearing
five or SIX loud explosions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
Early Morning Ror0 Sends
Hans TO Jail: Ont on Bond

Joseph Hans 1905 = Ktndau ST..
was arrested shortly after { o'clock
bv Officers Koio and Aszklar ON
charges of assault and battery pre-
ferred by Irma Graczol the arrest
following an early morning neigh
bcrhOod row. Hans case was set
fo~ trial In the city court on sat
urday, and ne was released on bonds
OF 800.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
NRRE~rED AFTER sI-rACk

ItkitE bAl IE IuI -t-i0hn
fEerrlr. said 20 have been member
0f Cine crowd which attacked TWO
WAGON loads az coal. dumping one
on the ground and burning Che oth-
er was arrested by deputy she-.Cfs
here " Wednesday The Goa was said
a. have been mined by uou-un4on
men Herrln was said 90 hsve been
Identified a. one Of the leaders %
the crowd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

The annual picnic and outing OF
the 81. Joseph county horticultural
society will be held Saturday in
Section one. Potawatomi park. Din
ner will be served at noon and ad-
dresses Will feature the afternoon
session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

oter ry the state. whlcd. it has
been reported has been promised
sufficient skilled miners 90 operate
these propcrfle-- These mines are
capable OF producing 5000 tons or
coal a Car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

IIUntnIHu Ir0m I1EF UUFI
OF Goa distributed els above and
that equitable O s,ribut.on shall
DO carried ON must res, with The
authority ~ each state
I ,am sending this telegram at
The request az The president %
learn 4 YOU fee, shat sou can
Undertake % create state organ
cation under your direction %
secure that this shall be done and
with which we can cooperate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

Books are a guide in youth. an
Entertainment for age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

When YOU say Cigars say Dutch
Masters 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

Sen Hiram Johnson republican
nslrsert. opened his ,ampa zoe
oaT for denomination ln California
On the g. s senate
ln event ae wins again the o. q. u
domination he will be opposed Hy
William WoolW.ue. present district
attorney OF Los Angeles. who has
made spectacular record 10 the
Taylor murder mystery. the Ar
buckle case. ku KluN Khan prosecu-
ton and other cases
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
HARDING HOLDS
WORKERS LIABLE
IN PEACE DELAY
Urges Rail and Mine Strikers
Return to Work Pending
Settlement.

l'ontnued from page Onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
HOOVER HEADS
FEDERAL COAL
CONTROL BODY
President Puts into Effect
Measures for Regulating
Distribution.

Continued from Page One)
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
AVIATOR DOWN IN FIELD
GIVES PLANE TO FARMER
Oscar Jay Deserts Machine
After 'PlolDing' Potatoes.

oscar Jay of 230 Madison avenue left
Roosevelt Field. l.. l.. yesterday morn
ing in a De Haviland plane to NY TO
West Point He was heard from next
when he landed In a potato field on the
farm OF John Roswaller. entirely out OF
gas
Roswaller gave him gas from his auto
mobile and turned over jays propeller
for him The plane refused to lift, how
ever, under the gas which would drive
automobiles but not lift airplanes. IL
ran through the feld OF potatoes for
500 feet, then burrowed It's nose In the
earth. breaking the propeller and bend
ing one wing. jay crawled from the
plane and told Roswaller to burn II up,
that he was disgusted with II.
Jay walked a short distance to the
station and took a train to New York.
He said that he would return on Sunday
and pay Roswaller for the potatoes he
had ruined. He left his coat and card
with the farmer. who became suspicious
and called Sheriff Smith on the tele-
phone.
Detective Leonard Thorn found that
Jay owned the plane and evidently was
we'll 10 do. He had been at Roosevelt
Field for two weeks and was good
fier.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
PEPPERS CANDIDATE
DEFEATS PINCHOT'S
w. Harry Baker Elected State
Chairman in Pennsylvania
by Large Majority.
PLEAS FOR UNITY MADE
Senator Is Chosen to Succeed
PenrOse on National
Committee.
PLEAS FOR UNITY MADE

PHILADELPHIA, June 10-In selecting
W. Harry Baker of Harrisburg chair
man by an overwhelming majority.
the regular Republicans to-day won a
sweeping victory over the forces Of
Clifford Pinchot. candidate for Gov
ernor. at the reorganization meeting
of the Republican State Committee.
The fight over the Craftsmanship
was the only contest that developed.
and Mr.. Baker, who was indorsed by
Senator George Wharton Pepper and
Major David A. Reed Of Pittsburgh.
defeated Brig Gen. Asher Minor Of
wilkesbarre. Backed by Mr.. Pinchot
by a vote. of 81 to 80.
A motion by Samuel D. Foster of
Allegheny county to make the choice
unanimous was objected to by Joseph
r. Grundy.
All other officers OF the committee and
Senator Pepper. who was chosen to rep
resent Pennsylvania IN the Republican
National Committee, to succeed Senator
Bots Penrose. were elected by acclama-
ton. Senator Pepper was placed in
nomination by Representative William
S. Ware of Philadelphia, who was among
the supporters of Mr.. Baker for chair
man. Senator Pepper also was urge !
for the place by Major David A. Reed CT
Pittsburgh. his running mate for the
Senate.
Mrs. Barclay II. Warburton OF Phila-
delphia was named assistant chairman
OF the committee; Joseph 0. Clark OF
Indiana county, secretary; Mrs. j. Cor
don Fetternan of Delaware county, as
sistant secretary. and Thomas w. Cum
ningham, Clerk OF Quarter Sessions
Court, Philadelphia. treasurer. Judge
Robert S. Gawthrope Of Chester county
was made the party's nominee Tor Su-
perior Court Judge.
Admitting that the Republican party
in the State was divided into two fac
tions. all the speakers made plea Tor
unity. declaring that to be the only way
to defeat the Democrats at the Novem-
Der election.
'T want such voctory," declared Mr..
Ptncnot. "as will electrify this good old
Republican State and make 1t clear 70
the rest of the nation that Pennsylvania
Is solidly Republican"
Mr.. Pinchot emphasized his opposition
to assessment OF office holders. 90
not think 1t is right" he declared
.'Either the committee must abandon as
sessments or / shall be compelled to run
my campaign separately from the state
committed"
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

against the. railing beside the road.
The horses wild leap carried him
on the radiator OF an automobile driven
by James Cable Of Dover Plains, N. Y.
Fortunately Mrs. Fitch was not In the
path of the car. for the driver himself
was made powerless to control the ma
chine. as the horses head and fore
feet came through the windshield. The
driver narrowly escaped death.
The horses throat was cut by the
windshield and he thrashed about in
death, struggle, imperiling the
driver. The horse bled to death. Mrs
Fitch's injuries fortunately did not in
clude broken bones, and the driver by
lucky chance also escaped serious
iniury.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Mrs. E. Fl. Fitch Thrown and Hurt,
Horse Killing Itself in Fright

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HnALD.
wrNsTBp, Conn, June 1o.--Mrs. e. H.
Fitch, wife Of member of Abercrom-
bic & Fitch. was thrown from her
horse and injured on Tuesday. It was
learned to-day. She 10 recovering
from cuts and bruises at her summer
home at Romford. in this county.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Fitch
was gaIloping along the State road
between New Preston and woodville
on one Of the Kentucky bred saddle
horses Of the Fitch stables The horse
suddenly took alarm at a passing motor
car. TIE animal syerved sharply. in
wild panic and Mrs. Fitch was thrown
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
LIGHTS FOR NIGHT FLIGHTS
OF NEW YORK CHICAGO MAIL
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.


Wnshn D. c.
New TorkH ernid
q ECOND ASSISTY 4 POSTMASTER GENERAL HENDERSON,
who chars mail service, completing arrange
white between New YORK
and Chicago guide Eight in the mail service.
The Post ONCE prospecting the route and
arranging great twenty miles
fields brilliantly lighted
will be installed Chicago construction of immense
landing fields suitable for night landing
As the Department completes the Of
the night lights operation night air
mail Chicago
take the place Of the present day service.
officials mail planes night
commercial Chicago time
saving
also embarrassing delays business
Night fights air mail will
mail Ocials
of Chicago Chicago will
be confined to flights for the present a