davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
MINE RESCUE CREW
GAINS ONLY TEN FEET
No Chance Of Saving Entombed
Victims Before Friday

jackson. Calf. Sept. 12.-(By A.
Ten feet more was gained In the
5000 foot drift in the Kennedy mine
Inst night by rescuers who are digging
through from that mine to the Argonaut
mine. where forty seven men are en-
tOmhcd. The men on the $500 foot
level had thirty nine feet TO go before
they reached the rocks which forms the
last barrler between diggers and vic
Tins.
Five additional feet were gained in
the rock on the 5000 foot level. leaving
a balance Of 1872 feet to go before the
workers on this level reach the Ar.
gOnaut.
1t was announced there was no pos
s.ble chance of reaching the men before
Friday on either level.
From Seattle came word that ]. w.
Bullock. owner of another mine near
the Argonaut workings. had begun
raising a fund with which to reward the
first crew to break through into the
| Argonaut. 1t was expected this would
reach $1,000. The mines officials have
already offered one reward of $4,000
for this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
LABOR IS AGAINST
?. R. I. CO. UNION
Executive Committee Orders
Fight on Philadelphia Trac-
ton Plan In Buffalo
eoMpeRs NAMED EMtssARy

Atlautic City, Sept. II. - The Ex-
ecutive Council Of the American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor yesterday deferred
consideration of the railway shopmen
strike situation pending outcome OF the
injunction hearing before Judge Will
kerson at Chicago.
The leaders in statement last night
declared war on the Philadelphia
COMPANY union" plan and author
lied Samuel Gompers, president. to Mt
tend protest meeting in Buffalo.
where the traction officials plan to in
stitutc u company union siroilar to
thot in Philadelphia.
The statement said:
lit is a well known and q well -es-
| tablished fact that organized labor has
| discouraged the resort of the railway
strikers or even their friends or SYM
pathzers to violent or unlawful meth.
DDS. However, organized labor is OF
the firm belief that irresponsible per-
sons and hirelings Of interests hostile to
the organized labor have been setting
| influences at work that would enable
/ the financial and industrial interests to
! bluckcn the character Of labor and sun-
/
given labor by the Government.
Regarding the Buffalo street car
strike. the statement said:
| This strike Is viewed as embracing
more than an attempt to reduce wages.
| II is looked upon as an attempt to ex-
! tend the company union plan now In
! vogue on Unc street car system In Phil =
udclpha. 1t is found that the Phila-
dcphia company plan OF organization
| IL being used as mere strike breaking
agency and not for the advancement OF
the collective rights and economic IN :
\ terests Of the wage learner. This action
likewise prssages an aggressive com
paign against the so.called company
! and omen shop campaign.
While awaiting the decision in Fed J.
craI Judge Wilkcrson's court at Chi
cngo Of Attorney General Daugherty' e
Injunction against the rail shop crafts
thr executive council, beginning tn
third day Of its annual session. today
turned 10 the consideration Of organi
2ation problems
Rent troubles among unions of &C.
countants. stenographers and bookkeep'
prs. which the 4. +. Of l.. chiefs de
clare the result Of attempts by un'
principled radicals to destroy the or.
ganizotions by boring from within,
were first on today's program.
Mr.. Goinpers was expected to repor
on his recent expulsion Of the officer
Of the Bookkeepers' Stenographers anC
Accountants Union In New York City
which was looked upon as the china!
in long series Of 'insubordinate ac
tiqns" by unions of other cities.
A program of labor education. NOR
extensive in scope than in any previou
year has been outlined and will b.
submitted to the council for ratifca
ton. Labor is prepared this year IT,
make concerted effort TO push int
the public schools with its campaigl
for the education Of the sons sn,
daughters of laboring men and women,
said one of the council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
CROWD SEEKS BARGAINS
Sale Of Continental Hotel Furnish
Inos Not Affected by Rain

The sale Of furnishings OF the Hotel
Continental at Ninth and Chestnut
streets was resumed today, and in spite
Of the rain the crowd on hand was
more than double yesterdays. Although
second hand dealers and lodging house
keepers were present In force there was
also n considerable gathering OF ANA
teurs.
What are considered the most valu
able Items In the collection, the down :
stairs furnishings and the regal
suite" which includes the bed used by
Edward VII, Dom Pedro. Of Brazil
Charles Dickens and other nOtables
will not be reached by the autioneers
until tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
Presidents Wife
Continues Better


Continued from Fage One
physician. his son. DR.. Carl W. Sawyer,
Of Marion. O.. DR.. George T. Harding
Jr.. Of Columbus. o.. and DR.. Joel T.
Boone. naval medical officer on the
yacht Mayfower. DR.. John NJ. j.
Finney. Johns Hopkins University
specialist, returned to Baltimore Sun
day
President Harding retired at an esrly
hour last night much encouraged, 1t
was said by friends. ever the !m-
proven.ent shown in his w,fe's condi q.
lion. DR.. George T. Harding, Jr.. Of
Columbus, O.. brother of the
President, told newspaper men tina,
Mr.. Harding had borne up under
the strain OF Mrs. Harding s illness Hs
we'll as could be expected and that
physically his condition was excellent.
Continual Improvement
T,r Carl Sawyer left the White House
ar ia n clock last night in company with
his mother Mrs. Charles e. Sawyer
and Chairman Laskcr. of the Shipping
Board, for an automobile ride. lie
said
Mrs. Harding is getting along very
nicely. The improvement is continual
Amon9 the visitors who received The
anne imDress,on from their talks with
Presidtrt Harding snd others Mt The
wbits House were Secretary Weeks
SENATOR Mccormick. Of IllirciH: Secre
,nrv wallace. VIII II. Hays and VIII
liam G. Red6eld. Secretary Of Com
msrce In the Wilson Administration.
senator Mccormick said he receiveL
tho distinct impression that Mrs. Hard
ing's condition might be called encour'
.Tnr for tho first time and Secretar,
Weeks sn.d she had passed the mos
restfui night for several days and tha'
The slight improvement which set II
Yesterday was continuing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
TWO STEAMERS ORDERED
Wilson Line TO Operate New Day
Boats to Wilmington

The Wilson Line, operating steam
boats between this city and Whining
ton, kas awarded the contract for two
day passenger steamers to cost $629,
600 to the Pusey & Jones Company, Of
Wilmington.
The vessels. to be driven by recipro-
eating engines, we're designed by the
George G. Sharp Company, naval archi-
terts and consulting engineers, of New
York
The steamers are designed to carry
5000 passengers each. They will be
single screw, equipped with triple ex.
pHnsion engines and water tube boilers,
viii develop a speed Of eighteen statute
miles and will be 29 feet in length.
They will be of steel throughout, and
will have three complete decks for pas
sengers, in addition to the shade deck
Eight shipyards submitted bids, which
were opened on August II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
SHEEP ARE ATTRAcTl0NN
At BUCKS COUNTY FAIR

fourteen Orange Organizations
Make Record In Products Exh'bts
Perkake, Pa, Sept. IA STEADY
rain marred tile opening of the Bucks
County Fair. The event got under way
this morning and will continue until
Saturday night. This years fair is
larger than ever before and the man.
agement declares that II there Is aver
age weather new attendance records
will be established. The keenest com :
petition at this years fair is among
the various oranges Of Bucks County
Fourteen grange Organizations are com :
peting. The farm products exhibit is
the largest of the entry list.
Another innovation this year is
display of sheep. Buck is not Sheep
raising county, but the Farm Bureau
has been trying to stimulate it.
According to one Of the judges some
of the finest registered cows Of a wide
territory are being shown. The poultry
entry constitutes a record. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
Bishop Berry Wins
Fight for Movies

Continued from PnAs Ono
action. however, he was unaware ot
the criticism. On learning of the
letters he withdrew his resignation aud
declared he would fight the matter t. II
finish. incidentally it was learned tnat
Bishop Berry presented his resiyna- >
tien because of the press of other du-
ties.
Refused to Accept Resignation
The association, on learning the facts
In the ease, refused to accept his resig
nation.
There were other angles In thL con :
trtvtrsy. The chairman 0f the Busi :
R"ss Committee, it is said introduced
number of special men to do certain
line of work. The methods Jf these
special workers did not meet tie sp.
proval of the Business Committee. IL
members requested that the specia
workers be dropped. When the chair
II an refused to drop these men ths
/ committee resigned The dsposcd mer
ascribed this action to Bishop Berry
who, IL Is said, had no connection
with il.
Commenting on the matter today, III,
Rev. DIR. Charles NJ. Boswell, a prom
inent Methodist clergyman ,f this cit,
and vice president Of the Camp Meet
ing Association, said;
"Bishop Berry approved light enter
tainment to reach aii who attended tn
meetings.
when an attempt was made Il
MAKE 1t appear that he was resgniny n
the result Of criticism ! moved that hi
resignat tion should not be acc.pte ed
This motion was carried unanimously
The fact that the camp meeting had m
most successful year since i;s extstsnc
proves better than words that Bisho
Eerry's plan was approved. As furthe
proof of this asked Tor $6OO0 A. II,
closing meeting and w. eenlribution
received will almost 4 Al $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

switserland 10000 square. yards OF
sromnd here upon which to build q new
home for the international Labor bu-
reau and an additional hall for meet.
ings Of the Assembly of the League
and International conferences: Inc
offer was made today by Paul C'ster,
member of the Swiss National Council
and Swiss delegate to the League IN
the name of his nation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
TROLLEY INJURIES MAN

Lenola, n. D.. Sept. 12,-John Ne.
Bride, sixty. five years old, OF Maple
Shade, was injured seriously here yes
trolley car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
Mrs. Georae Van Orden

Port al Prince, Haiti, Sept. IL. -
Mrs. George Van Orden, wife Of Colonel
George Van Orden, commander of the
Second Regiment. United States Marine
CORPS. here. died suddenly Sunday night
at Cape Haitien.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
Man Dies at vIns Street Ferry

George Task, Rfty years old Of $50
York street, Camden, fell dead at the
Vine street ferry last night. He was
taken to the Roosevelt Hospital, where
1t was said death was due to hesk,
disease. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
c.2 READY 70 START
ON LONG AIR FLIGHT
Crew Waits Orders From washing.

ton at langley Field 20 Leave
Newport News, w., Sept. 12.--(By
A. P.)--All preparations had been
completed last night for the start Of
the transcontinental fiisht of the army
dirisible C.2, but the ship at midnight
still was tugging at her moorings in the
big hangar at Langley Field. Orders
sending her away were expected to be
received from Washington within the
next few hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

HOW ABOUT THE NEXT GENERATION:
II litc becomes any more strenuous, and
continues its rapid increase. what will the
next generation amount to- There Is .
solemn warning IN the hrst- page ARTICLE In
LEDGER. Make II Q Habit."-Adu.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03
MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST

followed by the weaker ones. The name
comes from the French word menu
(small) in allusion to the small dainty
steps of the dancers.
4 Colonial Dance-The dancing of the
minuet was made fashionable at court
by Louis NV of France and Charles
II of England This courtly dance with
the quaint formal costumes crossed the
Atlantic with our forefathers of the
southern colonies and became the con-
vcntionaI dance of our Colonial Amer
lea.
Structure of the AEinuet-This partic-
uar minuet is taken from the set of six,
published in 1896. 1t Will be noticed
that there are really two minuets, the
first with two themes, each eight meas
ures in length. then a contrasting min
net followed by a return to the first.
The contrasting one is called trio mas
much as three instruments in three-part
harmony originally played it. The care
full listener will enjoy picking out the
various themes and trying to describe
or characterize them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Hazelle Scott of Winchester.
Mass, is a guest of Miss Julie L. Brown
OF the Barber apartments
Miss Minnie Moran of New York city
spent the weekend in town with her
cousin, Miss Margaret Moran.
Miss Susan WeSselhoeft. who had been
spending three weeks at T.. G. Crosby's.
has returned to her home in Cambridge.
Mass.
Laurence G.. Sherman went this morn
ing TO New Haven, Conn, on business
for Il. L. Hildreth & Co. He will re-
turn tomorrow.
Mrs. p. NJ Loomis of Jamaica is Wis
iting here in the home of her niece, Mrs
f. X. Holland of Main street. Mrs.
Loomls. who is in her ODD year, visited
the Valley fair.
Mr. and Mrs. II. f. Coates left this
morning for twO-weekS STAY in
Worcester and Boston Mr.. Coates is
having vacation from his work as head
of the retail department of the Durham
Brothers Co.
Miss Anna and Miss Margaret Cor
borino have hired two rooms at H. O.
move there this week from Grove street.
They recently sold their house on Grove
street to f. s. Hall.
Miss Gertrude Hunt has returned
from Nashua, n. H., where she visited
her sister, Mrs. Albert Hunt. and fam
lily. She will leave Thursday for Cleve-
land, o.. to spend the winter in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03

much like some of the top sergeants one
used to see ut the training camps. lie
is solidly built and has q heavy crop of
black hair and heavy moustache. He
is II years of age, is five feet nine inches
tall and weighs 164 pounds. He has a
genial disposition and is very pleasant
and interesting man with whom to con
verse. There is no air of braggadocio
about him rather, is he quiet and unas-
Stunning and always ready to answer
every question with a sparkling eye that
denotes determination TO win the goal he
is after.
As soon as Day reaches San Fran
cisco, and proof is submitted to his pub
fishers, Days story viii be accepted for
publication for which he will receive the
tidy sum of Sc 800
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Fred Pembcr of Kingston, r. l.,
is guest of Miss Florence Converse.
DIR. and Mrs. w. f. Wesselhoeft of
Jaffrey, n. H., are visitors in town to-
day.
Herbert Yeaw has gone to East Dover
70 spend week with his brother, Frank
Neaw.
Miss Irene Barbetti has returned from
visit with relatives in Worcester,
Mass.
Charles NJ. Cox of Boston. president
of the Crosby Milling Co., is in town on
business.
vile to spend the week with her brother.
Win Neaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Fl. Crane went to
Sugar Hill, \. H., today to spend two
or three days.
Miss Helen Manley left this morning
for Bristol, Va, to enter Sullins college
| for young women.
Miss Ida Lewis. who had been living
the past few months ut f. G. Crosby $
| on High street has gone to Holyoke,
Mass, to visit relatives
! Miss Maverette Hamilton. who has a
position in the Peoples National bank,
| Is having Il vacation. She went yester-
day to Burlington to visit.
Mrs. Henry H. Crosby and daughter
Miss Betsey Crosby, who spent the sum
mer at Cape Elizabeth. Me-. will remain
in Portland during the winter.
Mrs. Fred c. Dimes and daughter
Ellen, went this morning to her former
home in Albany, y. Y. where they vii
visit two weeks with relatives.
Miss Edith Esterbrook will leave Sat
urday for Boston after spending a par
Of the summer vacation here with he
mother, Mrs. O. ID. Esterbrook
Rev William Moore. formerly Of Brat
tleboro, recently began Il paStorate Will
! the Methodist church in Ironton, Ohio
going there from Sciotoville, Ohio.
Miss Frances AIartell of the suit an,
garment department at Houghton & ST
monds's store. went Sunday to New
York to remain during the week buyin!
goods.
Miss Gertrude Austin finished worI
Saturday in the Holstein-F riesian asso
citation Offices. She will go tomorrow t,
Greenfield to visit her sister, Miss Eller
Austin.
Mrs. d. F. Doyle went yesterday t,
| Worcester to visit relatives. She wa,
accompanied by Loretta LaForrest, whC
had been visiting here and returned I,
her home.
Miss Elizabeth Harvey has returned
from a few days stay at her home il
New Bedford. Mas. and has sresnme(
work. as superintendent 1t thea Mutual
Aid associations headquarters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Recorded for Week Ending
Sept. so at Town Clerks Office.

The transfers of real estate for the
week ending Sept. 80 as recorded at the
town clerks Office are as follows:
Richard c. Averill to Morgan J. Sher-
man and wife, by warranty deed, three
lots on Eaton place. Consideration 81,
revenue 81 80.
Emily l.. GRAHAM and husband to
William Z. Heustis, by warranty deed,
place on Chaplin street. Consideration
81, revenue 81.
Henry c. Clark to John II. Ware. by
warranty deed, building lot on Canal
street. Consideration 81, revenue $1.50.
Alice w. Robbins to Maud VI. Trip,
by warranty deed, Colonial building on
High street, Consideration 81, revenue
SIS.
John p. Johnson to f. p. Goodnow
and others, by warranty deed, land on
Williams street. Consideration 81, rev
enue 80 cents.
Vermont Savings bank to Henry G.
Clark, by quitclaim deed, building lot on
Canal street. Consideration 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03

A mother of six children
writes: My baby was very
sick and a friend of mine
suggested trying DR.. True's
Elixir. Now | have SIX chill
dren and am never without
DR.. True's Elixir, the True
Family Laxative and Worm
Expeller, in my house.
Mrs. B. n. Gle, West New
bury, Mass.
DR.. True's Elixir contains
imported herbs of strictly
pure quality. Insist on this
family laxative.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03
Out Goes All
Rheumatic
Poison
Rheuma Acts on Kidneys, Liver and
Bladder the Very First Day.

Get a bottle of Rheuma today and
wear satisfied smile on your face to-
morrow.
It's n remedy that is astonishing the
whole country, and it's just as good for
govt, sciatica, IumbagO and kidney mis-
cry as for rheumatism.
1t drives the poisonous waste from
the joints and muscles-that's the Sc
cret of Rheuma's success.
But we don't ask you to take our
word for it; go to Roots pharmacy OF
any good druggist and get a bottle, and
if it doesn't do as we promise get your
money back. 1t will be there waiting
for Ou.-Advertisement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03

A history of each selection to be used
in the contest which is being conducted
under the auspices of Community Serv-
ice and which will be demonstrated in
the schools, music stores and other
places, will be printed in this space as it
is to be demonstrated-four each week,
with a review the fifth day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03
ELS ELIXIR HAS BEEN USED FOR OVER SEVENTY YEARS

Mrs. II. \. Roberts, sol
Asylum ST., Flint, Mich,
wrote, My little girl IS re-
lieved of her worms" And
in a later letter wrote Baby
IS fine and it was your medl-
cine, DR.. True's Elixir, the
True Family Laxative and
Worm Expeller, that helped
her"
Worms are quickly driven
out of the system and good
health restored if you use
DR.. True's Elixir.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03
WEST DOVER.

Several from here attended the fair
at Brattleboro last week.
John Treyorrow of South Newfane
was visitor at G. ]. Upton's Sunday.
Wallace Bartlett was at home from
Newfane last week from his duties as
juror.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Moore of Ben
nington were guests at +. G.. Harvey's
Sunday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03

Excluding accidents in mines. quar-
ries. building and other CONSTITUTIONAL
work. and railways. about 1000 persons
are killed and 10000 injured by acct
dents in the factories and workshops of
England each year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03

In another letter Mrs. Brad
ley writes: My son, IA
years of age, was always
troubled with worms when
small and DR.. True's was
unknown to me then. | al
ways have it on hand now.
Now please print this letter
so other anxious mothers
may know the good results
which follow DR.. True's
Elixir for children suffering
with worms and constipa-
ton, as | cannot recommend
it too highly"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03

win nearly double the present capacity,
but the directors have no intention of
building a luxurious hotel, but to keep
to the old traditions, comfort at mod
crate prica
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03

September has been a wonderful
month on Mansfield mountain in weather
and patronage. The receipts of the no
tel for 1922 have been nearly double
those of 1920 and 30 per cent above
1921. TIE lumber for the 2O-room addi-
ton is now on the mountain. easily
drawn up in trucks. some difference
from 1870. when the lumber for the no
tel was drawn by horses up bride
path. Three hundred and sixty cars have
climbed the mountain since Aug 1. The
usual time from the toll house to the
summit, four and Il half miles. is 20 to
- minutes. Most cars of high power
do not stop at all and do not heat the
engine, The plans for next years alter
atoms to the hotel are extensive and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03

The Fifield house on State street in
Montpelier has been rented by Sergeant
alarms ID. ]. DwinelI for some of the
departments during session. What de-
partments shall be moved will not be
decided until later Authority is given
the sergeant-at-arms under Joint resolu-
ten No 353 passed by the last session
This act requires the sergeant-at-arms
to provide II committee rooms now oc-
cupied by departments and he is di-
rected to procure for such departments
such office rooms in the city of Mont
pelier as may be necessary to properly
house such departments during sessions
Of the general assembly and the expense
thereof shall be aided by the state
The Fiheld house is owned by the Ma
tOHal Life Insurance Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03

Mason S. Stone. Republican party
nominee for city representative in Mont
peiier, who also received the nomination
of the Democratic party in the recent
primary, has withdrawn as Democratic
nominee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03
VERMONT NEWS.

The jury in the case of George Lyons,
charged with the larceny of $1,000 from
the Central Vermont station at Richford,
returned a verdict of not guilty about 9
o'clock Friday night in st. Adams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03

William Carleton. eight-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy of S..
Adams, was fatally injured about 10
O'Clock Saturday night on Main street
in St. Adams when he was struck and
knocked down by an automobile owned
and driven by b. II. Shangraw of that
CITY