davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Women AU-White Afternoon
Dresses to Wear With Vivid Hats

Just the dresses women are wearing with white
slippers and hose and vvidy coored hats-hats of red
or periwinkle blue or green purple
The dresses themselves few are severely tailored.
all cut with straight nes others decately tucked and
though have side dra- aee cdged; put by far the
peries, and blouse They with crvsta bualos '"ueu
Georgette crepe Canton Prices really moderate
crepe and crepe de chine. A $3.50 o $3.50
IoOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
White Enaneled
Shelves for the
Bathroom

or to put books on in any other
room, are special at 1885 for the
set
The dimensions are 23L inches
long, 25 inches high and 7 inches
deep.
White enamel and strongly
made.
(FOurth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Like a Draught of Life After a
Wearying Day, Is a Sh0Wer Bath
to a BUSH Man

shower bath IN the hone right hand
Clean COOL refreshing. Only
tell what comfort and cleanliness
n the city
the of
'""' '""er "i
with needle The
andS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

ave had at the price.
who likes a fat-heeled, round
toed pump, it can't be bettered.
White buck oXfords at $3.50
have black leather sole and low
heel, soft toe, long wing tip and
much perforating and sawtooth
edging.
EIonrl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
$50 Silk Che1nises
From Japan

Lovely things of habutai,
beautifully hand embroidered,
some of the designs including
seed work.
One may have envelope style or
step-in models-and priced 1915.
tThlrd FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
There's a Lot of Luck in $13
for the Man Who Gets
These BrO6ueS

Scotch grain calfskin uppers and solid white
combination that shoes about steel armor
plate means to baeshps.
Look them could ask with an
bottom, them inside
YOU can but better made, better awooth All
shoes are next door to impossible mighty little
Fashionable the quality.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

The Finest White Kid
Glove a Bride Could
Wear
is the perfect Reynier, made in
France of the choicest selected
kidskins, exquisitely fashioned
and finished.
French white kid gloves in all
lengths, for weddings and COM
mencements, are priced $4.75 to
SIS a pair. They include 12, 16,
20 and "a button lengths, and
Reyniers are among them.
(Main FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Good SOC
Handkerchiefs
for q Man

Made of smooth, firm Irish
linen, good for many tubbings.
In the plain hemstitched hand
kerchief, there is both quar-
ter and half inch hem.
In the hand-embroidered
initial handkerchief at SOC
each, there is only the quarter
inch hem. Either style is eco
nomically bought by the dozen
at $3.50.
Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

are certain essentials to re-
freshing dip:
Philadelphia hardwater soap,
lOc a cake, S1.20 dozen; almond,
unscented. violet, verbena, lemon.
Queen Mary bath crystals, 75c,
s1.25, SO and s7.75; violet, rose,
verbena, charme d'amour.
Queen Mary bath powder, SOC
and 81; violet, verbena, eau de
cologne.
Bath brushes, 75c to S13.
MAIN Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
The Sale of Crystal
Brings a Wonderful Lot
of StenllUure
At SOC a Piece

Seven different shapes, all of fine crystal
and comprising gobets, sherbet glasses, tall
footed ice creams, parfat glasses, fruit salads in
plain and optic styles.
The price, SOC piece, is less than half of
regular.
Other unusual items Of the extraordinary purchase
are
Stemware glasses and straight and fancy shapes all
a-half, two three, four and decorated.
five Sizes all decorated Tmbler at zoe each-two
with deep eching-now 4Oc four five and six ounce sizes
each. straight and tapered shapes.
Vases csc sixinch Footed salad bowls, trays
size variety shapes all of syrup Jugs candy jars,
decorated thnblown glass. tad jars good choice 4Oc
Eight Inch size 4Oc; 10 and II to 81 each.
inch sizes Social less than Several barrels of thin
half blown glass tumbers, in a
Iced tea and table tumblers, necdeeched designs
Csc each plain and optic, all at price-l0c each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
rhe pianos and prices are

tEgyptian Hall. Second Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at 5
Daylight-Saving Time
WANAMAKER'S
Block, in Very Heart of Great City, Is Yours
an Lincoln, Enjoy for Rest Amusement Profit

June Numbers in Hand-Played Word
Rolls, Each SOC
Some Sunny Day Teasing
Rosy Posy Bygones
Stumbling Georgia
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-15
NEED IS EXPECTED
TO RAISE PRICES
PRODUCTION GAINS ACCORDING
TO GOVERNMENT. WILL NOT AZ.
feet WHOLESALE cc3Ts
New Demands In Industry And Trans.
Portatlon Jump Weekly Con-
sumption to Almost
100000 Tsns

Chicago.-Increased bitumlnous pro.
auction, which, according TO figures
Of the United States geological sur.
vey published Monday reached ap-
proximately the 5.OOoOOO-ton mark, win
have little effect on wholesale prices
In the immediate future. dealers here
asserted Monday. Leading wholesalers
some distributing for the entire
Middle West estimated that the nor.
NAL weekly consumption had reached
between eight and nine million tons,
with some large users pressing for sup
plies.
Price increases in the near future
we're predicted by some dealers. os-
pecially In view OF the Hoover sgree-
ment with the operators wherAby
maximum figures were established for
mine deliveries In an effort 10 prevent
profiteering and speculation.
ESTIMATES OF the above ground sun
ply now on hand were fixed By deal
ers here at about 100000 tons. Of
which 100000 are In transit. At the
start OF the coal strike April sup
plies were estimated ut between 5O,-
100000 and 00.OOO.0OO tons.
Increased activity in manufacturing
centers. the entry OF several railroads
into market and orders for supplies
for Great Lakes vessels and the North.
west demand have transformed the
customary stagnant summer market
into daily competition among dealers
for shipments.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-15
SOLDIERS BONUS
REACHES SENATE
PLAN CARRIES NO ADDITIONAL
TAXATION FEATURES, CUTS
BIG SUM FROM ESTIMATES
Senator MecumbeTs Measure PRO.
Vldes Adjusted Service Pay, But
No Cash Payment n Credit
Exceed Fifty Dollars

Washington.-The soldiers bonus
Dill was formally presented Thursday
IN the senate by Chairman McCumber
Oh the finance committee with an &C.
companylng report placing the prob.
aoie cost to the federal government NJ
$S,S45,650,4s1, spread over a period OF
Iorty-three years from next January 1.
1nis Is approximately $4,000, 900 less
tnan the estimate under the house bilI.
which was s4.00s,T1o,S5O, payable over
twenty years.
Inc senate bill estimate was pre.
pared by treasury experts and is based
On the theory that 70 per cent of the
4'4oS'l99 veterans who would be ellei.
Die for compensation would elect the
ADJUSTED service certificate option.
2zh per cent farm. home and land set.
Element, and 2h per cent vocational
training aid. Should all of the yeter.
ans select the certificate plan the TO-
tai cost would be $4,4S6,545,975.
with reference to financing the leg
isiation' Chairman McCumber's report
said 1t was hoped that the reduction
IN governmental expenditures plus the
payment of interest on the refunded
Foreign obligations would be sufficient
to obviate the imposition Of additional
taxation.
III 1t does become necessary 10 i'm
pose additional taxes" the report con.
tinued, ut is believed we can better
determine the amount Of the neces.
sary levy and the methods of distrib-
uting such burdens for the future at a
later date when the future condition OF
the treasury will be more accurately
established"
Senator McCumber explained that
an attempt had been made to reduce
to minimum actual cash payments
under the bill during the next three
years while the treasury is engaged
In reminding the nearly seven billions
OF dollars maturing government obn-I
cations. The estimated cost of the DO.
nus for those three years was s242.-
100000.
After Its presentation to the senate
the bonus bill went to the calendar.
where 1t will remain until there is an
agreement to call II up. Senator Nc
Cumber and some other proponents
desire early action, but seveal Re-
publican leaders are opposed to side
tracking the tariff bill, as they expect
the fight owe the bonus to consume at
least a month and perhaps six weeks.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-15
Joseph Admits Identity

Salt Lake.-"You may announce that
l admit my identity as Milton ID.
Joseph" newspaper men were told
Thursday by the man who has Insisted
that he was Captain J. u. Myers since
his arrest in Miami, Tla., several
months ago for an alleged embezzle.
ment Of s54,333.10 from the Continen.
tai National bank in March Of 1914.
With this admission the question as TO
whether Myers arrest was a matter
of mistaken identity is cleared. Opln-
ion has been divided as to whether
Myers was in fact Joseph, and while
many persons who knew the former
broker were positive in their IdentifI.
cation, others expressed considerable
doubt OF this fact.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-15
Yukon 10 Looae Booze

Dawson, Y. Yukon territory.
while legally "wet" may not he able
10 buy drink after June 15.-The on
~ practicable method OF shipping any
thing into the Yukon is by way OF the
American territory Of Alaska. Liquor
has been arriving in bond from yancou-
We. B. c., through skagway, Alaska,
TO WhitehOrse and Dawson. Now no
tIce has been served by Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes that no more
liquor may traverse American territory
except for medicinal or scientific use.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-15
Arms BLOW at Liquor EXPORT

ottawa-A blow at the trnnsporta-
ton Of liquors from Canada 20 the
United States Is seen in provisions
OF the budget announced by WIS. Field
ing. minister Of finance. Liquor ex.
porters under the law are required 20
furnish bond double the amount Of
import duties on sucll goods 20 guar.
nntee that the shipments shall be
delivered at the place they are list
ed for shipment.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-15
Cranes Bring Good sum

Niles, Cnl.-Mony wine grape grow.
ers OF this district are hoping to re.
ceive Sl25 ton for their crop this
year. Offers OF 500 and 500 ton
are being freely refused by the grow.
ers, who believe that 1922 win be the
biggest year ever In the wine grape
crop, as far as sales go. At this time
last year sos was being offered for
the crop, which eventually sold around
Ss5 a ton, Reports from Sonoma coun.
" state that offers OF 500 and S1l0
. ton have already been made
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-15
Business Shows Improvement

New York.-Continued indications OF
Industrial improvement, signs OF re-
newed easing in money rates and d.
verse testimony as to crop conditions
are the features in business and H.
nance of the past week. Commodity
prices still show firmer tone, retail
trade is about what might be expected
at this time OF year and the labor
situation shows no decided change.
The picture continues TO be of grad
ual but fairly steady recovery from de-
presslon--a recovery exceeding expec-
tatiOns entertained earlier in me
wear.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-15

Los Angeles, Cal.-Mrs. Madalynne
obenchain Monday for the second
time heard the state begin the presen.
tation OF the evidence by which It
hopes to convict her of the charge OF
the murder OF ]. Bolton Kennedy ON
August o last year. Mrs. Obenchain
faced trial once befor, the jury dis
agreeing. Arthur Burch. arrested with
her. has been twice tried. and each
OF his trials also resulted ia disagree
ment.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-15
HARDING WILL SEE
ALASKA RESOURCES
PRESIDENT WILL VISIT MODERN
COLLEGE WITHIN 100 MILES
or ARTlc CIRCLE
Presidential Party VIII Be Taken To
Many Places Of Interest While
On Journey 70 Far North; Ar
ranoenent Being Made

Washlngton--When Secretary So
ward paid the Russian government
T.2OoOOO for Alaska fifty-six years
ago he did not dream that there would
ever be u college within 100 miles of
the Attic circle. or that It would DO
wonderland of wealth.
When President Harding goes up
there this summer he will land about
strawberry time. and such strawber-
ries as Marion never saw to hear the
natives brag. The president win see
government built railroad and be
able to take little auto trip right up
to the nose OF q glacier.
The head OF the college near Fair
banks is Charles IL. Bunnell. former
federal Judge. and the campus IL ON
a tract OF hand four miles from Fair
banks, on the main line OF the new.
railroad. The college was formally eps
tablished In 1917. There was under
cultivation In the immediate vicinity
OF Fairbanks last year. according to
Professor Buunell a total of 1870
acres. This land produced 100 tons OF
vegetables. 1905 tons OF oats hay.
1910 bushels OF oats and barley, o5f6
bushels Of wheat and 800 tons OF po-
tatoes. The wheat represent the
yield OF 1888 acres.
As a result OF red tape" Alaska
lost 2S.4 per cent In pouIatlon In ten
years when II should be growing By
leaps and bounds. On this, Colonel
W. B. Greeley OF the forest service has
this 60 say:
"An effort IL now being made to
create for Alaska a local Commission.
or development board, which would
take over the duties and authority OF
the various federal executives. 10
gether with the administration OF all
public resources In Alaska, worRing
solely under the direction OF the score
tary Of the interior. This proposal
may we'll be challenged. After all, the
national interests In Alaska are para
mount Alaska represents. In her ma
rine fisheries. her enormous agricu-
tural areas and her resources nor
growing meat producing animals, one
OF the great food sources OF the United
States. In her vast forest lies prac-
tical solution of our paper shortage"
Just what is involved Is pointed out
by the American Forestry association:
There are 20.0O0.O0O acres ana otner
75I0O0,0O0,OOO feet OF timber OF a quar-
lily suitable for general consumption In
the national forests in Alaska. This
Is equivalent to nearly per cent OF
all the timber IN the continental
United States. Wisely handled. a pa
per Industry can be developed In
Alaska as permanent as the paper in
dustries Of Scandinavia. and capable OF
supplying third OF the present paper
consumption OF the United states.
During the administration OF the
United States forest service national
forests have been open freely for the
use Of timber and other commercial
resources under regulations OF an ex-
exceedingly liberal and simple character.
They are being cut today 10 the extent
OF about 100000 board feet annual
IT,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-15
FIIImor. Road % 3. puII, Soon

Salt Lake-The Union Pacific rail.
road Tuesday filed with the state public
utilities commission an application foF
certificate OF convenience and neces-
sity for the construction OF a branch
line from Delta 10 Fillmore Accom-
panying the application were maps and
profiles Of the requested TO wire the
profiles of the proposed road. The
commission is requested TO wire the
Interstate commerce commission, ask
ing 1t to waive all formalltles In con-
nection with the petition which Is
made to that body also This action is
sought in order tnat work may pro-
coed at once.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-15
rraInInn sauadron 70 San

Tokio.-The Japanese naval train
ing squadron, carrying about 400 mid
shlpmen on practice cruise, which
will sail for Brazil early in June, will
touch at Honolulu. T. H.; San Pedro
Cal, and Panama en- route. The squad
ron viii consist OF the flagship Iwate
and the cruisers Asana and IzumO
After leaving Brazil, whore the ships
will take part in that country's centen'
NAL celebration, the three vessels will
cross the Atlantic, and go rouRd the
Cape Of Good Hope.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-15
Dean Of PubIIe utIlItx pann

San FranciscO-Colonel II. ID. Love-
land. dean In point OF service OF pub
lie utility commissioners IN the United
States, died at his home here Sunday
afternoon. He had been a member Of
the California railroad commission
continuously since 1907 and was one OF
the best Informed men in the country
on transportation problems He was
born In New York in 1858.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-15
syndicate Buys California Ranch

Los Angeles,--An English syndicate,
headed by the Duke OF Argyll, has
bought the ButtonwIllow ranch. com.
prising 10000 acres in the San Joa.
quin valley Of California. for chn-
sitleration Of sl2OOO,OOO. according Co
advices published by the Los Ang .les
Times. The ranch was part OF the
Miller and Lux holdings. 1t is the I'm
tention OF the purchasers to subidivide
and put the property on the market,
che Times reports ...
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-15
Win Not Cut Printers WAGES

London.--Opposed to efforts to re.
duce the wages Of printers on Lon.
don daily newspapers. Lord North.
cliffe has resigned from the News.
paper Proprietors' association. He
takes all his newspapers. including the
Times and the Daily Mail. with him.
He has let 1t be known that there win
be no reductions in the wages OF print
erS employed on his publications. The
association was Involved in the mat.
ter. hence he decided TO break with Il
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-15
FORMER PRESIDENT
IS AGAIN IN OFFICE
pEPosED EXECUTIVE RESUMES
POST AFTER FIVE YEARS;
MANDATE NAMES PREMIER
Or. Sun Vat Sens Rule Believed About
To Fall "A Prime Minister Ae-
eePts Position Under Chief
Executive


Peking.--L Yuan-Hung, who five
years ago was forced out Of the presi-
dency OF China by the milltarlsts, ar
rived here Sunday and resumed the
post OF the nations chief executive.
l.. came from flemish in response TO
the call OF the revived republican
parliament, which recently met there.
that he again assume the direction
Of China's afairsf.
President ii Yuan Hung issued his
first mandate shortly after assuming
office. appointing as premier WI Ting
Fang, former minister 10 the United
States. and since 1917 one of the
strongest supporters Of the Canton
governments struggle against what II
termed the militarism OF the north.
1t is understood that DR.. WI Ting
Fang has accepted the premiership. IN
the meantime President II has desIk.
mated DIR. w. w. Yen, former minister
under the last premier. LANG Ehih-
w. TO act as premier until DIR. wu's
arrival from Canton.
The uniflcatlon OF China Is declared
In Official circles here TO have been
brought considerably nearer by WI
Ting-Fang's acceptance OF the premier
ship. II is asserted that DIR. Sun Kat
Sen, president of the republic OF South
China, In whose structure WI has been
consistent pillar OF strength, will be
unable much longer to maintain a
separate government.
Proponents Of the reunited China
program count on WI to swing many
of Suns supporters to the new Picking
government, which already mas the
backing of large bloc OF the revived
republican parliament, as we'll as
that OF Geranal WI Pei-Fu. conqueror
OF Chang Tso-I.in, and the outstand-
ing military figure Of the country.
1t 10 expected that in the near fu-
ure members OF the old republican
parliament resident In Canton will
come to Picking as the result OF wus
assumption OF office as the head Of
the cabinet.
WI Ting-Fnng has been an active
enemy Of the Picking government since
1917, when Ii Yuan-Hung was forced
out OF the presidency by the militarlsts
and the republican parliament dissolv-
cd. At that time he resigned the pre-
miership 10 throw the weight OF his
support into the struggle Of the SOUTH
western provinces against the mllitar.
lists Of the north.
He consistently has backed the Can.
ton governments battle for the restor-
alton of the republican parliment, a
program which is one OF President
Ii Yuang- lungs most prominent adj
planks.
II Is reported here that President
Ii obtained DR.. Wu's acceptance OF the
premiership before leaving Tien Tsln.
LIS return 10 the presidency was
sought by WI Pel-Fu, chief OF Cnma's
men, as well as by the reyivta
republican parliament. but the elderly
Chinese statesman declared himself
reluctant to leave his retirement to
reentef the turbld political seas at
Picking. On being importuned he said
he would undertake the responsibility
II all the tuchuns and high inspecting
would resign lmmed-
lately. accompanying h,n TO Picking TO
confer on the welfare Ut China
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-15
Happy n Drinkers Are poI.on.a

Muskegon, MIch.-"Physicians have
given us the information that booze
drinkers cannot live more than three
years" said Mrs. Q. L. Calkins. presi-
dent OF the state association OF tho
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
addressing the Michigan convention.
Mrs. Calkins hailed the high death
rate from moonshlne as one OF the
chief blessings OF prohibition. as II will
soon dispose Of that portion OF the
population which desregards the law
an insists upon poisoning itself. 1T
is pleasant to know that drinkers OF
this vile stuff cannot long survive"
said Mrs. Calklns.