davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
Canti1ever
\~Sh0e,.:;:::":. ~" T..

They have chosen It because of the
coaed happiness 1t has brought into
thetr lives through foot comfort.
Ono reason why Cantilever Shoes are
10 comfortable is because they are made
With an arch that IL like the arch OF
ySHr own foot-fiexible. 1t harmonizes
REQUIRES 1t to do 20. All ordinary shoes
nave stiff piece Of steel in the aroh
which prevents the free and natural
moyement of tho muscleA
Santi!evers give snug support yet
structure: This foot freedom means i'm.
proved circulation. And improved cir
c0lation means better health. Increased
endurance. better spirits. better looks.
Cantilever Shoes have the modish
t!cunded toe and the comfortable heel
thet are now 90 popular,
Widths AAAA to -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
LEGION BALL TEAM
MAKES fine RECORD
Howard Mccall Post Has combina.
ton Of Well. Balanced Players

ton Of WeIi.eaIaneed Players
One Of the independent baseball teams
that has commanded high place In
local semi pro. circles the last month
is the Howard Mccall Post, of the
American Legion.
Included in the ranks of this well
known West Philadelphia club are some
of the best known local tOssers and the
club has an all-star combination OF
semi pro. and college stars that makes
one of the best balanced teams in the
city, and oil playing for the benefit OF
the post.
The team plays at home on the for
mer Harry A. Mackey Field at Forty
ninth and Spruce streets, and tomorrow
opposes the Forty eighth Ward and on
Friday takes on the Penna. X. h.
Travellers.
An idea Of the line-up can readily be
seen by a glance at the personnel.
The pitchers include Bill Cavanaugh
and Bill Mass, "a pair of the hest In
local circles. while Barclay, Of Penn, is
behind the bat.
The rest of :, the team, ia doc
Cariss, Penn, shortstop; Dan Nichol,
Penn, second base; Bob O'Connor,
Villanova, first base Joe Yates. Penn.
left field: Bill Matchett, Penn, right
field; Hammill. also of Penn, third
base, and Mcdonald, Of West Phila
delphia, right field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
MANY STAR GOLFERS
-. ENTER WESTERN OPEN
Gene sarazsn Expected to Try 70,
Crown Held by Haoan


Chicago, July 25.-Virtually the
same golfers from whom Gene Sarazen,
of Pittsburgh, recently won the ma :
tional open championship at Skokie
will compete in the Western open tour :
ney at Detroit August 1926. It was
announced today by Secretary W. w.
Marless, Of the Western Golf Associa :
ton.
The contest will be played on the
links of the Oakland Mills Country
Club. said to be one of the finest
tests Of golf in the country. The ARRAY
is open to all professionals and anna :
teurs in the world, and It Is hoped that
the four British professionals now
touring the United States will com
pete.
Definite word has not been received
from Bobby Jones. of Atlanta, and
John Black, of Oakland. Calf! But
they both have said they would play,
II possible. Sarazen Is expected to try
for the title now held by Walter Hagen,
recent winner of the British open
crown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
Braves Buy Rookie Pitcher

Bsstoo. July 26.--Pitchsr Alvin Yearsin.
tic Association. has been purchased BY the
Boston Braves. Yeargin, right. .ha nded
pitcher. will report to the Braves after the
close OF the South Atlantic League season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25

Pitches Two ohutouts In Afternoon n
Abbevtlis. O.. c.. July 26.--Pitchsr McMil-
ligan. Of tho Anderson Carolina League team.
pitched two shut-out games here yesterday
afternoon. against tho Abbeviile team. The
hrst game was fourteen innings. and In the
second game McMilligan yielded one hit In
seven inninss Both scores were 80,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25

10 DO C0ncIdd6u tOmOFfOW
Coryrtoht. 1873. bv ths Bell Syndicate, Ino.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
Among the Independents

1, MeNslA'. bat and Bill McKenty's pitching
Autocar grounds last night Hnd Fleisher
runs. and also scored thrice himself. there.
fore accounting for six of the seven Fleshsr
runs Mckenty. although walloped for ten
hits. was steady In the pinches.
The ssme between Germantown and Hill-
dale ended abruptly n the latter portion Of
Magnolia street last nght. The score stood
ga in the colored teams favor when they
walked OF the field on decision which put
Germantown IN a position to tie the score.
The umpire. after waiting ten minutes. for
Bacharsch and stenton played to a -
Musgrove streets. The teams did not get
under way TIL close TO 7 o'clock. and by the
time the seventh inning rolled around dark
the game. Manager Liz Powell and Mailoy
were the opposing pitchers and each allowed
six hits.
last night: Thirteen starlight games had
been lost by the Catholic aggregation until
they licked the Lit brothers nine by a l2-to-a
score. Manager Bonner's now players showed
up well and batted the ball with yenseance
Rand victorS close to three weeks ago.
The North Philllea bunch made II fourteen
wins OUT Of their last sixteen starts by
taking Dobson into camp at Fourth and
wingohocking streets last night, to g.. Ray
steinader was onlth mound for the winners
and he showed wopSsrfu! FORM. allowtns the
,xsaysrs only two SEs. beth Of whisA sans
~ the second tnutA9. 49, h lis.ts{ ~ (
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
MACK LIKES SANDROW
Wants North PhII'y Inf'eIdsr to Re
port When Team Returns

Louis "Zingie" Sandrow. the second
baseman Of the North Phillies, may be
seen with the Mackmen before the close
of the season. He had a workout with
Manager Mack yesterday and the tail
tactician invited the uptowncr to play
exhibition games with the team.
SandrOw explained that he WAS under
contract with the North Phils, and then
Manager Mack made him promise to he
sure and return when the Athletics
came back from their present trip.
Sandrow is about the heaviest slug.
ger In Independent ranks today. He is
hitting around the 600 mark. and in
variubly has two, or three extra base
hits each game. On Sunday he made
the longest homer ever seen at Mahanoy
City.
He was originally q hrse baseman.
but since joining the Phils, Perry Ref.
snyder has found that he Is better at
second base.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
HAS. .FAST'.B0YS' TEAM,
Annuneiatjon.. Has Won Fifteen. Out
=, Of Twenty Games PLAYED

Among the boys clubs baseball teams
in the city which are making good on
the diamond, none stand out more
prominently than tho Aunnunciati ton
Boys Club, a downtown nine, composed
of youngsters from fifteen to seventeen
years Of age.
This team has engaged In twenty
games this season and has a record Of
fifteen Victories. Such teams as Vodges
B. c.. st. Johns Holy Name Juniors
and Dickinson Giants are among tho
teams defeated.
Thomas Clark and Joseph Spinelli
are the pitchers, while the receiving IL
done by James Lombard. who also is
arranging the schedule. Address him at
1913 South Eleventh street or call
Oregon 1884 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
Today's Independents Games
And Results Of Yeseerdoy

n.s:%t s:st. I TAI!.y Messsw: q s'asa fn'n's''
sixth ssi Rssd streets.
,,:s. -. ~ Z ;peb::s q B''dssssrs. n'sAns>a
nsS' N'r.h .!,, EA'l .n1 r. g: s:ss:sas' siz'
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Ss!.:s: q: fsss fSri Z sssis:ils ys,s..-.A
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ss:sS MSiss i Il "a dr:ss~sss s:ssi ~. fai,p
wilS..ss q r. Msssr. ssvs.sA str.ss
CKsltsnHs% a N:tsssns. al vs.aass
S.sSnae. CITY ,ss4 NasAy,iis GIANTS. EssAs-
FhesSix A:. a: 81 Cissrasia. Thir1-sistA
.!,.s I!,:s:;:i: :: 8 x:ssS:il =. Smith. rsasA ..a
WessinsE Ecuse st CsmAs. Public sxyss>.
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XX;si:::ss:!s ,Sis!,ss:. .. Ase.s:.. n, L..
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MecSew Snd Ml6lin stseets.
Ns.I 3. Ms.;r.,i MaasS isrf.Ms''''vi's State. -.
Fs IT. 7i:::s i:s:s. i:i:s; :s;;' S,.,:; s.As-.
r. y. +. Leasvs, A-jsckseS 70. Wlllsv
GrSye. At thirteenth and Orsssn avenue,
SWSIiISwhil! W.IS,. y. Elevated. At sixty.shird and
LAST NI0RT's SCORES $50
1Phes. !; House of DAVID. 1.
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Stead 3 Miller. .; Fink Company, Q.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
FARM BLOC WILL
FIGHT G.. O. p. CHIEFS
Insist That "Dirt Farmer" BE Placed
On Federal Reserve
BOARD

WASHINGTON, Jan. liza renewed
determination to stand firm against all
drives TO smash the agricultural bloc
was expressed yesterday by senators,
who are members of the farm group.
Saturday night S White House con
ference. at which methods for nulIify-
ing the efforts of the bloc were reported
to have been discussed, the fight against
the bloc's plan to put dirt farmer
on the federal reserve board and a
strong counter-moye against the bloc
emanating from financial centers of
New York Yesterday appeared to have
left this group of senators more firmly
entrenched than ever.
eve will not bulge an inch in our
demands for a dirt farmer on the fed
eral reserve board, :" said Senator Cap
per, Republican. Kansas.
''Of course by dirt farmer we mean
a business farmer of proved executive
ability and a capacity for financial af-
fairs
No party caucuses or conferences Will
be held to circumvent the farm bloc, it
was indicated yesterday by Senator Cur
tbs, Republican, Kansas, Republican
whip.
1t may be decided to call a party con-
ference on the foreign debt funding and
the bonus bill. but no move in that di-
rection has vet been made and it seems
certain that whatever conferences are
called. they will not be directed against
the farm bloc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
REPORTS OF AIR
SERVICE PREMATURE
American Railway Express Co. Presi-
dent Denies Company Has Contracted
for Such TRANSFORMATION

NEW YORK, Jan. ll-Reports to the
effect that the American Railway EX-
press Co. has contracted for aerial
transportation of express packages were
denied today by h. +. NJ. Cowie, vice
president i'll charge of the company 5
operations in the East.
." While such reports have been pre-
valent lately,' said Mr.. Cowie, "ema-
mating apparently from promoters of
aerial enterprises, those experienced in
transportation will plainly realize that
any success in utilizing new agencies for
improved transportation can come only
as a result of carefully worked out
plans, which must prove their practical
bility before they are, permanently
adopted.
''In the meantime. any use of the
name of the American Railway Express
Co. in connection with the promotion of
commercial airplane service is prema-
ture and unauthorized. -
When asked if he did not think eek
press by airplane' was a future posi-
bility, Mr. Cowie replied that when avi-
alton for commercial purposes has de
veloped beyond the promotion stage and
demonstrated its practieability and re
liability, it would be fair to assume that
the use of airplanes to carry small emer-
gency express shipments will be added
as step in the evolution of rapid
transportation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
.Boston's Famous Cemetery.

Kings Chapel burying ground is the
oldest cemetery in Boston, and for 80
years was the only burying place of
the town. The exact date of its es-
Establishment is not known, but, accord
ing to the Typographical and His
toricaI Description of Boston," the first
burial here was on February IS, 1920.
In Kings Chapel burying ground were
buried Gov. John Winthrop and his
son and grandson, who were governors
of Connecticut; Governor Shirley,
Lady Andres, John Cotton, John Day-
export, the founder of New Haven,
Conn. John Axenbridge and Thomas
Bridge, pastors of the first church.
and other well-known persons of the
early days of Boston. In one of the
tombs were deposited the remains OF
the wife of John Winslow, who. as
Mary Chiffon, according to tradition,
was the first woman to touch the
shores of Cape COd,-Boston Globe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
MILK DRIVERS GUST OFFICERS
Union Men Sick of Strike and Want Old
Jobs Again.

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.-AsSerting that
they were wrongly advised to go on
strike and are eager to return to their old
Jobs about 1.S00 milk wagon drivers of
local union 304. who have been on strike
since Nov. l., unanimously voted the union
officials out of Office at an Indignation
meeting late yesterday. Basis for the ac-
lion. il was said, was provided in the I'M
ions constitution.
James Barnes, elected temporary chair
man after the regular officers had been
)nstcd. declared the strike never had in
formation that George Briggs, general
auditor and receiver, possessed when he
advised the strike. Some weeks ago Briggs
issued a statement assuming full personal
responsibility for calling the strike.
The resolution authorizing the officers
removal charged that our interests have
been jeopardized, our affairs mismanaged
1nder the arbitrary rule of George w.
Briggs and his puppet officers, who have
permitted him to attempt to suspend our
BYLAWS and constitution and who have
suffered him to make no accounting to us
in his task of managing the affairs of o.
300 of us with a fund of something in
excess Of $129,000.'
Election of new officers is planned for
next week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
Semiramis' ELECT"

We learn that Semiramis, Assyria's
imperious queen, 1865 B. c., had fleet
of 5000 ships, with which she con-
quered the fleet of Staurobates. 1000
strong, at the mouth of the Indus. But
our wonder is abated when we learn
that the fleet of Semiramis was carried
on the backs of camels from the shores
of Syria to the Indus banks. Those
ships" must have been smaller craft
than now compete at Henley regatta,
and the fleets of both monarchs could
have been comfortably stored in the
hold of one of Great Britain's present
day leviathan cargo boats. But the
little rude ships of those far-off ages
must not be desplsed. They were the
seeds of an industry destined to be one
of the greatest factors in the prog
ress of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ga
Zette.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
TO ACCEPT FORD'S
MUSCLE SHOALS BID
to Congress - Government TO Get
SI5O.OOO 900.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ll-Announce-
ment of the acceptance by the war de
partment of Henry Ford : comprehen-
nitrate project will be made following
a conference here the latter part of this
week between Secretary of War Weeks
and Ford, it was learned yesterday from
sources in close touch with the nego-
tiations.
The offer WHICH calls for eventual pay
ments of approximately Sl50000, 600 to
the government. will then be sent ia
congress. since an appropriation to COM
plete the Wilson dam Is necessary be-
fore the project can be turned over TO
the Detroit manufacturer.
All the details of the proposition have
been virtually agreed to in negotiations
between Weeks and army engineers and
Ford engineers and representatives. II
was learned. The meeting between Ford
and Weeks here within a few days
probably Friday, viii be mainly TO con
firm formally the acceptance of the Of
fer.
The Ford offer will be accepted virtu-
ally as made. although Ford may agree
10 some slight notifications.
All through the long discussions re-
garding the disposition of the great war
project. the Ford offer has stood in q
class bv itself. Secretary of War Weeks
has admitted that no other offer comes
near il, because 10 other bidder offers
to take over the entire project and make
ueace- time products, with a provision
that the government take it over in
stautIy in time of war. s~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
SECRETARY MILLER DEAD
Officer of Republican National Commit.
tee Victim Of Appendicitis.

ST. PAUL Mimi. Jan. n-Clarence
e. Miller of Duluth. Mimi, secretary
IF the Republican national committee
and former congressman, died at hos
pital here late yesterday. lie was OPP
Grated ON for appendicitis Jan. ID aud
his condition became critical, due to
heart trouble.
Miller became III while visiting in Du-
tuth during the Christmas holidays, and
when he was taken to the hospital here
t was necessary to postpone an opera
tion for a day on account of his weak
heart.
For several days after the operation
TOR appendicitis AIR. Miller : condition
was declared Every critical, but on
sunday it was said, he had shown great
improvement. Monday night, however,
complications developed and he weak
aned rapidly the end coming at 4.35 p.
m.
In 1919 Miller was chosen as assistant
secretary OF the Republican national
committee and at the beginning of the
Republican campaign in the spring of
1920 he was made secretary of the COM
nittee. AfteE the campaign Mr. Miller
carried on his law practice in Washing
ton ID. {.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
Iron Is Mans Product.

There is practically no iron in the
world except what man has made.
Gold, diamonds, other metals and
Jewels, we find in the earth in mug
gets or crystals. but the only iron we
find in such form in nature are
meteorites, and, though we don't know
where they come from, to what sun
or planet they belong, we would not
visit them If we could, for where iron
does not rust animal and plant life
cannot live. There is no oxygen in
the vast spaces between the stars
Exchange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
WEST BRATTLEBORO

f. e. Mather is filling the ice house at
the Melrose hospital.
Miss Eva Tidd, student nurse at the
hospital, visited yesterday at her home
IN Greenfield.
Eva, little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. w. Lynde of Guilford, is in the Mel-
rose hospital for treatment for glandu-
lar trouble.
Mrs. John Atkinson returned Monday
evening from her former home in North
Adams. where she was called by the ill
ness of her mother.
Miss Harriet +. Abbott of Bellows
Falls, who is in charge of the southern
district for the Children's Aid Society of
Vermont, was here Monday on business.
Robert Wilder of Windsor has taken a
position as orderly Mt the MelrOse hos
pital. He formerly had similar position
in the Mary Fletcher hospital in Burling-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Blodgett accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs Alton Blodgett
yesterday to their home in North Yakima.
Wash, where they plan to remain indef-
nitPlV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
COLLEGE GIRL
JEALOUS OF CHUM
Mary Trask, Radcliffe Senior, Attempts
Suicide BY Gun
Route,

BOSTON, Jan. 11.-With the lifting
yesterday of the veil of secrecy thrown a
bout the wounding of Miss Mary Trask,
Radcliffe senior, last Sunday, it became
known that within a few hours after she
had been admitted to the Cambridge Hos
pital the police uncovered evidence that
affection for a roommate and jealousy
were responsible for the young woman's
attempt at suicide.
note Addressed to Miss Sallie Clifford.
who shared room at Whitman Hall with
Miss TfaSk, expressed the writer's great
affection for Sallie and termed it "a love
which SURPRISES death" The message.
written on tinted stationery, contained
the salutation Darling and was signed
"Dicky." 1t was found in the girls room
in the dormitory.
Miss Trask was found on the floor with
a bullet wound in her right temple. In
the excitement which followed her removal
to the hospital the note to Miss Clifford
was overlooked and it was not found I'M
til late that night, after the police had
been notified of the girls serious condi-
ton. Hospital authorities declared that
they had been instructed not to discuss
the case. and college officials refused to
do so, stating when pressed for an explain
alton that Miss Trask had been the vic
tim of the accidental discharge of a re-
vOlver.
\ girl whose name is Lucy was men
toned in the note left for Miss Clifford by
the wounded girl. This girl, Lucy, is be
lieved TO be a senior who recently left col
lege, and it is thought Lucy was the OBJ
ject of the jealousy of Miss Trask.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11

Little progress has been made in solv-
ing the mystery of the murder of Sam
Wah, the Chinese laundryman at st.
Johnsbury. in his basement shop, on the
evening of December -. though a Boston
detective has been there for a week and
Judge Blodgett of the municipal court
has held an inquest to which number
of witnesses were summoned by State 5
Attorney Campbell 1t is now believed
that Sam Wah was only an alias and
that the murdered man 3 real name was
Gee Wong. The detectives are now work
ing on the theory that the alias was
used in working the underground rail
road to smuggle Cinnamon across the
Canadian border.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11

For chapped hands and cracked fingers
use Victory Cream, 30c-ROot's Phar-
macy. Advertisement 1-3-J-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
Work Versus Words

When you're in fix, sweating is
more helpful than swearing=Boston
Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11

Maple sugar producers will be urged
by Deputy Commissioner Hiram Davis
OF the department of weights and meas
ures to mark the net weight of their
products on the package. Failure to do
this has often caused trouble.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
VERMONT NEWS.

An interest rate of four and one-halt
per cent was announced yesterday by
two of Rutland : savings bank institu-
lions in place of the four per cent rate
paid depositors for considerable pc
viOd
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11

Charles Quebec, the l6-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Quebec. of Swan
ton, received a fracture of his right leg
below the knee yesterday morning when
he was hit by one of the st. Adams and
Swanton automobile busses.