davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
FUTURE OF RUSSIA
(Continusd from Page ~

board boat operated by the Admiral
line. He arrived at Seattle 0ctohcr
9. He will remain in pendl"tnn as Il
guest Of Mr. and Mrs Fee until Fri
day afternoon when he viii start for
Washington, d. C. His legal residence
is New York City, and when he sey-
ers his connection with the war dc
partment he plans to resume tke
practice of law in the metropolis.
Political developments in the Far
East are interesting to watch and
study, Mr.. Bannon admitted, but he
refused to be quoted on questions hav-
ing to do with international political
problems.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

shorthand combining the best points
of all the prevailing systems. Propo-
,nents OF the three most used German
systems fought hard to have their IA
vorte adopted, but the proposal TO
adopt new and improved system fl
nally won out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

BERLIN, oct. 12.-CU. PD-Pros-
titution in Berlin is getting beyond
the control of police supervision, ac-
cording to figures made public here
Whereas 5000 women are registered
with the police for official supervi-
sion, $4,000 other professionals are
operating without police control.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

c. j. Ames is here from Gibbon
today.
Horace Walker of Stanfield is in
the city today.
+. Larkn of La Grande is a busi-
ness visitor today.
Grant buchanan is here today
from Echo. He farms a part of the
Stanfield place and raises hay. Re
Gently he sold Il large quantity of
the hay to Fred Falconer, who is
using it to feed his lambs.
William Ringold, fire chief. will
leave tonight for Portland to attend
a special Fire Prevention meeting.
The meeting will be one of the larg-
est in the United States and will in
clude chiefs from all over the North
west. A big parade tomorrow night
will mark the close of "Fire Preven-
ton" week in Portland.
Henry Collins, president of the
Pendleton Roundup, president of
the Collins FIGURING mills at Pen
dleton, and the largest grain dealer
in the Oregon country called at the
First National bank yesterday to chat
with w. l.. Thompson. an eX-Pendle- |
tonian, and other friends. = Mr.. COL !
Inns not only exports grain and mills /
it, but is himself a generous dirt /
farmer, with a half dozen huge wheat (
ranches in the eastern Oregon coun- I
OregOnian.
NEW SHORT HAND SYSTEM
BERLIN, T. PD-Germany has de-
clded to invent new system of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
ARCADE TODAY
''DARING DANGER" A NiW
WESTERN DRAMA WITH
MANY KINDS OF THRILLS

Daring Danger the western
photodrama starring Pete Morrison
ana which win be the feature attruc-
tion at the Arcade Theatre today, in
troduces Il new kind of western thrill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
PATR0LMAN'S WIFE
REPELS A R0BBER
Mrs. Marie Bowen, With Baby
in Arms, Grabs Husbands
Pistol and Intruder Flees
FUNERAL AIDS HIS ESCAPE

4 pntrolman's wife. with her six
husbands pistol in her hand, repelled
II supposed robbcr who invnded her
hnme at I424 st. David street, Mana
yUuk. today.
She is Mrs. Marie Bowen. the young
wife Of putrolman John Bowen. Of the
Front and Master streets station. Her
husband was off duty today. and went
to can on his mother. in civilian
clothes. lie left his revolver behind.
lie put 1t on the dresser, said
Mrs Bowen. "and he said to me ns
he was leaving. Now Marie, be care
ful il you have TO move it..
''lIc hadn't been gone SO long when
| heard footsteps. ! had gone to the
kitchen to get little John, my baby. his
bottle. / had him In my arms.
heard footsteps, and turned. thinking
it was my husband.
Instead, ] saw man about forty
ycnrs old heavy set and roughly
dressed. lie was swnrthy and had Il
mustaChe lie wore brown hat and
brown coat and blue trousers.
II was terribly frightened for min
ute. He said i want and with
that ! picked M Johns gun. lie gave
look at it and hurried out to the
street again,
The intruder lost himself in a crowd
which surrounded st. Mary,'s Church
in COnarroe street. 100 feet away
watching the funeral procession oi
James j. Brennan. 4263 Main street
who had many friends In Mhnayunk.
Mrs. Bowen shouted, but the mar
mingled in the crowd and disappeared
before bystanders understood her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
NEAR EAST PEACE ASSURED.
FRENCH ENVOY DECLARES
Franklin eoutiIon DlspIeased a
Lloyd Georges Speech

Paris, oct. 18.--(By 4. P.J--Henri
Franklin -Bouillon. French peace envoy
to the Turkish Nationalists. arrived In
Paris today. and was received by Pre-
mic, Poincarc.
Il am convinced that peace is as.
sured." he told the correspondents. Il
had TO use all my personal influence
with Mustapha Kemal Pasha. but the
fight was much severer on the side of
our British allies. They were stub
born. albeit courteous. but France
played preponderant part In the es-
tnblishment of peace in the Near
East"
''rhe French intervention on the
shores of the Bosporus created great
enthusiasm among our Turkish friends
for they really are our friends.
added NJ. Franklin Bouillon
The French ENJOYS face quickly 80
bered at mention Of Prime Minister
Lloyd Georges Manchester speech.
Il shall have something to say about
this he declared. THE British re-
endorsements had nothing to do with
the peacemsking and the British Pre-
mier's speech would 60 long way
toward endangering It now, were /,
not built upon solid bases
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
P|NCHOT CONFIDENT,
URGES ADDED VIM
Pleased With Registration In
Phila., but Warns Against
Being Too Sure
SEVERAL ADDRESSES TODAY

what we have found in our tour
Of the State has given us complete con-
fidcnce as 70 the result on November
- said Clifford Pinchot. Republican
nominee for Governor. before leaving
the Bellevue Stratford this morning for
tour of Chester and Montgomery
Counties.
Since my arrival in Philadelphia I
hnve reports which make that confidence
entirely secure" said Mr.. Pinchot.
"The registration in Philadelphia on
the last day was excellent. There IS
every reason 70 believe the regulars and
the independent forces. including the
women. will see to it that the cores
pondinv vote Is cast.
What ] aEn told concerning the situ-
alton in Philadelphia is duplicated by
which surround Philadelphia. ms well
as from I.ackawanna and Luzerne.
Warns Against Over. confidence
I'm fact, reports are so rosy l feel
ike warning my friends as vigorously
ms I know how against letting over
confidence endangcr the result. The
thing TO do is not only to keep work =
ing until the last moment. but to put
on more steam the nearer we get to
election day. Hard work never was
responsible for n lost fight; over. con =
iidence often has been. want TO see
this campaign carried through with
increasing vim and ] intend to follow
that advice myself
Mr.. Pinchot's party arrived at West
, Chester Memorial Hall for a 10 O'Clock
! meeting. Downingtown was reached
At II: :l5 for an open air meeting
and Coatcsville for q meeting at noon
in the Y. VI. c. A. This afternoon
they spoke at Phoenixville and Potts.
, town.
Mr.. Pinchot and Senator Pepper will
address big meeting tonight in Nor.
ristown. in the Opera House. and Colo
mel David j. Davis. nominee for Lieu
tenant Governor. will speak with them
70 the Montgomery County Republicans.
Tomorrow afternoon all four candidates
will speak in the Sixty ninth Street
Theatre. on the edge of Delaware COun
". and in the evening they will 60 to
Media and Chester.
Reed Leaves Party Wednesday
The luncheon OF the League of
| " oAi''l ''l'iS iit IbPlItNut- SDITII .
ford will be addressed by Mr.. Pinchot
tomorrow He will address the State
League of Jewish Women at 3 O'Clock
that afternoon nt the Hotel Lorraine.
Senator Reed will leave the party
Wednesday and address meeting OF
Royal Arch Masons in Masonic Tenn
pie, and then 90 20 Franklin County
to address the meeting in Chambers
burg. Friday he viii be heard in Mil
lersburg, Center County. Senator Pep
per will leave the nominees for Cover
nor and Lieutenant Governor on Thurs
, day and 60 to Rhode Island to make
II speech for the senatorial nominees.
The week will wind up with Il rally
/ in Wilkes Barre. with Senator William
f. Borah, Of Idaho. as an added at
! traction. He and the nominee for Gov
ernor are old friends. and the Senate,
| from Idaho requested the opportunity
10 speak in the campaign. He has q
high regard for the two Pennsylvania
| Senators and seeks to aid them in the
political battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

town should have its college, while Mt
the same time provision was made for
the preparatory work Of the grammar
school. and the university was viewed!
education. And in our own country 1t
was the Calvinistic churches that es-
tcblishcd our first colleges. 1t was to
furnish godly and we'll trained minis
try that Harvard. William and Mary,
Yale and Nassau Hall were founded.
Our history as synod pledges us
10 a joyous trust in God with respect
to our future. The past. with its
achievements, it's victories, its progress.
its manifest tokens of the divine fa-
vur. is secure. lie who guided our
fathers of old will be to their children
the pillar of cloud by day and of fire
by night"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
McSPARRAN AND PINCHOT
SPEAK HERE TOMORROW
Both Nominees for Governor VIII
Address Women Voters Leaaue

John 4. McSparran. Democratic can
didate for Governor. resumed his
campaign spccchnpking today in n
tour Of Northampton, Montour and Co.
lumba Counties.
The Democratic leader and his col
leagues on the State ticket wifi be in
Philadelphia tomorrow. Mr.. McSpar-
ran will speak before n luncheon of the
League Of Women Voters in the Belle
vur- Stratford. at which time Clifford
Pinchot, his Republican opponent, will
also speak
Tomorrow night the Democratic nom
iner will address two rallies. one in a
hall nj 1907 North Broad street and
the other at Labor Lyccum. Second and
Cambria streets lie will also ad.
dress the State Council Of Jewish Won
en- while in this city.
Claims Of increasing strength art
made by the Democratic nominee ant
| his colleagues on the State ticket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Deaths of a Dan
Mrs. Lillian c. Pontius

Mrs. Lillian &. PCntius. wife Of DR.
Paul !. POntious. prominent physician
and oculist, 1881 Chestnut street. diod
yesterday following an operation in the
Samaritan Hospital. She was fifty -ono
years old.
She is survived by her husband, who
IL a thirty third degree Mason and ut
present senior grand warden of tho
Grand COmmandory Of pennsy Iyanin
An only child. Miss Lillian * Pontius
also survives.
Funeral services will be conducted
the family residence. The Rev Dr
Robert Il. Littell, pastor Of Tloga Pres
bytarian Church, assisted by the Rev.
DR.. Matthew j. Hyndman. Of Ol.vet
Covenant Presbyterian Church. will Of d.
fciate. Intermont win be in West
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
DEATHS

Pa. on Oct. ID, 1922. the Hon. EDWIN
RRANNAN.-ucl L. 1872, SAMUEL J.,
son Of the late ,Iam"s and Annie Brannan.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral
Wcdn"9day $50 A, NJ, from the residence
9i his n.c' Mrs James Gala CHER, 56lO
BIoHd 81, Germau'own. Solemn requiem
mass HL the church Uf tho Immaculate Con-
crplIon' 10 A. NJ Interment Holy sepulchre
Cemetery.
HOLMES Oct II. at Ocean city. N. J.,
SARAH am, VIE Of RttenhOuse +.
Holmes Rflat}"s. and friends Invited to
o. h"' so4 lII3 Foulhrod ST.. Frankford.
lnterWenl East Erdar Hin Cemetery Friends
ma%, r"ii N"Incsdoy;, to . y, NJ. l0I2
NeE,cy ~" ocean CITY
l., MOORE --sudd~nly, oct. Il, 1922. at his
THOMAS, husband Of Louisa A. Moore (nee
i.andonI r .atires, friends and all organ
i[dll"nS ~ which II" was a member invited
!" to- s'rEIrTS W. MWsdneSdey, =. NJ, at the par
Hs,narinS ~ ris intcrWent private. Friends
pEltt OF. II. 1879, AMANDA DERR
'hfr pun widow " August Derr. Relativcs
ana friends iny!ied to funeral servces We'd
nrsday =. " at her late residence, IOo3
Palmer ST Interment Palmer Cemetery
Friends may ca!I Tuesday after j.. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
SIX DRUG AODtCTS
SENTENCED FOR YEAR
Reo.lve Terms at Own Request to
Be Cured Of Habit

Judge Barratt. in Quarter Sessions
Court today sentenced six drug addictS
after they had pleaded guilty.
Frank Small, Of Baltimore, was sen
fenced to the House of Correction for
one year. o-
Alice McGlcnspy, Of 92T Spring
street. was sentenced 10 the House OF
the Good Shepherd for one year.
Eleanor sullivan. also of 92I spring
street, received like sentence as "id
Laura Whitehouse. Of ~. Lofty street
Homer Cole. 3li North Seventh
street. was sent to the House Of Corr
rection for year.
Sadie White. 52s North Franklin
street. got ono year in the House Of
the Coed shepherd
All of the addicts were sentenced al
their own request so they could he cured
Of the drug habit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
NEW DISCIPLINE FOR
TAROY SCHOOL PUPILS
Ordered to Report an Hour Earlier
on Day Following Delinquency

"A dilirr u dOItdr
IA nine o clock scholar
Whot makes yoH come so tate!
As you came in at ten o ct1ck,
Yop,orro you'H come NJ eiQhi.
The old nursery rhyme has been
slightly altered to tit the ease 10y Dr.
George Stradling. principal "f the
Northeast High school. in his new rule
affecting lateuess nt school.
The time worn stay after school
punishment has little effect on pupils
who ore habitually tardy. Now. how
ever. when the 8 O'Clock bell rngs they
must br on the job or else get out Of
bed earlier next morning.
Eight o'clock in the morning is the
hour for thr tnrdy ones. and each morn
ing ten to fifteen boys enter the school
gutes for tn" extra hours work. Each
day teacher j. assigned 10 greet the
earlier rscrs. Cscurt them 10 the study
hall and gee that they spend the tiate in
Eninful work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
8 HOLD.UP MEN CAUGHT
Bandits Rob Germantown Man. but
Are CAPTURED After Chase

Three bandits held up ard robbed
Vincent Morton. 2l2 Fast CEclten ave-
nue.. last night On Rittenhous" strect
near Germantown avenue. They were
caught by police Of the Germantown
station.
While two Of the men held Morton,
the third took S25 and n 500 gold watch
from his pockets Morton yriIed as the
three men ran away. They were cap
tured after a chase Of several blocks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

ing to show intimacy between Mrs.
Mills and the clergyman was found to .
day. One sentence In the communica.
tion bears out this supposltion. 1t
reads:
ut filed me with pride when the
man at the gate called you doctor"
This Is believed to refer to a trip
which Mrs. Mills made with Hall TO
Manhattan Beach and the sentence evi.
IDENTIFY refers to the gate tender at the
railroad station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
/ PADEREWSKl TO SAIL OCT. q
Pianist Leaves Home In SWltzer-
land for American Tour

Geneva. Oct. l6.-(By A. Pig
race j. Padercwski will sail for the
United States from Havre on the liner
Paris, October II, to resume his pub.
lie appearance az q pianist.
Iudcrewski departed today for Paris
from his handsome residence ~
Morgcs, near Lausanne, accompanied
by Madame Paderewski and his secre-
tary. With the party went Padercw-
skis most priced grand piano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Colonel Sir Arthur Davidson

London. Oct 16.--(By 4. p
Colonel Sir Arthur Davidson, X. &. B..
died today, aged sixty five. He served
with distinction in the Afghan War
of 1S7S-S0, the Iioer War and in the
Egyptian campaign of 1882. From 1890
to 1901 he was equerry in waiting 10
Queen Alexandra,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
TRAINS CRASH HEAD.ON
Two Dead In Wreck on Lake Eric
and Western

Rankin, Ill.,. Oct. 10. - (3y A. P.)
Two were killed and one seri.
ously injured when two trains Of the
Lake Erie and Western Railroad col.
lided head -on near here yesterday. +
The dead are: Fred Reaves, Of Tip.
ton, Ind. fireman Of one Of the trains:
and an unidentified transient known as,
Brady. John Wakley. also Of Upton.
Ind, was seriously injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Funeral Of John M. MaeBrIde

Funeral services for John Martin
MacI,ridc, n member of the firm OF A.
MacBride 4 Co., heating and plumbing
specialists. who died Saturday night
In ST. Agnes Hospital, after an ~
ness Of six months, will be- held Wed.
nesday at his home. 226I North Park
Gyenue. Burial will be In Forest Hill
OkmAtery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
JEWISH WOMEN'S
COUNCIL CONVENES
Pennsylvania Sections in An
nuaI Session Hear Reports
Of Various Committees
1873 ARE IN ATTENDANCE

The second annual State conference
"f the Pennsylvania sections Of the
Council If Jewish Women convened at
9 80 O'Clock this morning at the Hotel
Lorrnine with two national officers
seven state officers. fifty one delegates.
fifty aternates, seventy-tw" o"t."f-
town guests and six visitors present.
After the invocation hy Rabbi DR..
Marvin Nathan, the welcom" by Mrs.
Max L. Margolies. president Of 'h"
pLiIadeIphia Section Council u Jewish
Women, was responded to by Mra. EU-
gene Springer. president or ne Pthu-
aylvania State Conference Council of
Jewish Women.
Committee Reports Read
Greetings were also extended 10 those
attending the convention by Mrs. Fer
dinand Dilsheimer. president Of the
State Federation Temple Sisterhoods,
The morning session was taken w
largely with the reading Of the, reports
Of the various committee on rules, ere
drntinls and finance. The treasurer :
report was given ana a nominating
Committee appointed by Mrs, Springer
HE follows, MTS, Ju'i'l' i''hS ''N'l ~ VI
Wilkes- Barre. chairman; Mrs. Harry
Raker. Olyphant; LOrtie II. Lrbark,
York Carrie Lurie. Sharon Mrs. Gus
Warthman, Bradford; Mrs. Jennie Il,
rinkilhe, jeanette; Mrs. William OPP
,,enheim. Nonongahela Mrs. Julian
Icck Johnstown, Mrs. Fannie Lud-
deke, Allentown; Mrs. Daniel Monh"i-
ncr. Lancaster Mrs. Joseph Obersteur,
Chester. Mrs. Samuel Bcrson, Warren,
and Mrs. Edwin Zugersmith, Pitts
burgh. -,
Cnmnittee was made on the recon
,nnndutlon Of the chairman, Mrs. ]
de & Frcund, that the committee be
allowed 70 budget for the three divisions
NJ state work-religiOus schools s. insti-
tutiopal work and the work for farm
women. The plan Is to apportion the
nuota for each council section and that
The committee also budget for the an
nuol administration expenses Of The
! slate conference, and on that basis
estimate State dues.
Mrs, Sidney NJ. Stern, national chair
man Of the committee for the adult
deaf. read Il paper on the work,
After the reports OF the sections on
their various activities the meeting ad
| iourned for the luncheon, at which NIL
| tbe alternates and delegates were the
guests Of the Philadelphia members oi
! the Council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Edward A. Vacntlre

Chicago, Oct. lG.-Edward Archi-
bald Valentine. vice president and di.
rector OF Armour Il Go. and pioneer
Chicasoan. died Yesterday at Lake For
est home Of j. Ogden Armour after an
illness OF several months Mr.. Valen
tine was born in Cleveland IN 1865.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Brokers' Son Held
After Wild Chase

Ardmorc. at Argyle road. Shcan's car
went up on two wheels and almost top
pied over. II finally righted itself.
The police say Trexlcr continued in
creasing his speed as he neared the out
skirts Of the town.
pntrolmen King and Reider. Of the
Lower Merton police. commandeered a
passing car and chased Trexler. lie
shouted back at them and stepped on
the gas" His car took new life and
soon outdistanced his pursuers.
For the time being, the chase was
abandoned. Word Of the accident
quickly reached police headquarters. and
a dozen men were sent out to scour the
nearby roads. They kept up the hunt
until after midnight. but could find no
trace of Trexler.
Early today Ardmore was awakened
by the shrieking of an auto horn. 1t
continued indefinitely. The police con-
cludcd that Trexler was back on the
iOD--and they were right. Ile tore
through the town at express train
speed, the police say. and lcered over his
left shoulder at early morning milkmen.
This time the police were prepared
with high powered car and after q
two-mile chase, caught the youth aS he
was heading toward Ovcrbrook. AL
though very neatly dressed, his hair was
tousled and his general appearance in
dicated that he had had wild night,
the police assert.
Didn't Remember Crashes
Trcxler was charged with driving
while intoxicated. reckless driving and
driving without license.
He did not remember the crashes Of
last night. it was said, and asserted it
was all news to him.
Asked By Justice Of the Peace Stell-
wagon what he had TO drink the youth
replied: II had mixture of whisky
cocktail and beer.
THAT'S enough to get any one in
trouble" said, the justice. II want
70 give you a lesson. as You endan-
gerpd the lives OF many persons during
your race last night.
Samuel W. G. Trexlcr. father Of the
youth. was formerly connected with
Chandler Brothers 4 Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Lodge Receivers From Cold

Ifnox, Mass, Oct, 1G.--(By A. P.)
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who was
troubled with slight cold Yesterday
has completely recovered, his physician
DR.. Brace w. Paddock. said today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
W. B. IIEiLES

W. u. HEiLEY
Commander Of Pennsylvania De
partmeut nj the american Legion,
who is hOomed by keystone dele.
gates at annual convention in New
Orleans to become national com.
riander
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
LECION'S FIRST DUTY
TO AID DISABLED

New 0rlCanS. Oct. li.-- lBy A. p.
A declaration thar the American Le-
gjun regarded the interests Of tho dis
uhl"l eN service man as its first re-
Nponsbiliry. and that with regard to
the Adjusted Compensation Act. We we
ius' started TO fight" were outstand-
ing points in the report Of ITluford
Marmide". national ")umunder. deliv-
cred befnr" the fourth annual con-
vcnri"n Ut tn" Legion at it. opening Ses-
sion here today.
"With regard to adjusted compcnsa-
ton legislation. tn" report declared
''we've only just started To fight. The
adjusted compensation legislation is
right: We know it is right, and right
always prevails in America.
"A great. well financed attack by
interests which "" cannot help bat feel
are sordid and selfish has given us
one little setback. BUT those who rep
resent the people in Washington arc
with us by great ma oritieS. No ono
man. untouched by the war. withou,
kith or kin ITO those who served. no one
group. financial or otherwise. can stand
between the wishes Of tn" American
propl" and the fultllmrnt of what they
! believe 70 be- Il just obligation.
9TH" Legion Is rrrognizrd n> tn,
: voice Of the men and women who
serted =" Il must be orr duty tn
50 build it that its tremendous mower
and possibilities may b" directed that il
shall be- M II was Dedicated to the
highest service 10 our God and 10 our
! country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
fuE HORSE rs STILL WITH rs

NJ n few years ago. predictions were fresly
m31o that the automobile would dispiacs
t'Hf of the PvBIio LrDers states. Tat
rs eSSs more saininE 10 @ hor.e-srs xn M
WI \ value IN the business Section ~
2i tfN sEC LEpgsR. Make II a Habit. y AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

add greatly TO the attractiveneas Of tho
interesting pictures---of famous folk. of i'm
pear In such abundant measure IN the Roto-
sravurs Section of the Sunday PUBLIC