davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION

! THERE is a most gratifying evidence Of
i N disposition to get together on the
Frankford elevated railroad lease. Mess
sonrc unforeseen obstacles appear. the pros. q.
pect L. now good for an arrangement which
can be put into effect before the summer
is over
The latest proposal Of Mr.. MiDtcu. prC>i-
dent of tho T.. Il. r. Company. provides for
the comrctcst possible use Of he frHnkfOrd
line. 1t Includes FREQ transfers from the
surface lines to the elevated Just ms trans
fers are given in West Philadelphia. This
will make the high speed line serve a large
Territory and will add TO th" comfort and
convenience Of numerous and growing
population.
1t means that Mr.. Mittcn purposes to use
the Frnnkford line MS though he wcrr re.
sponsible for making il earn. tho biggest
possible income on the investment. lie Is
certainly aware that real rapid transit for
the district through which III" line runs will
develop that district and max" new business
for the cars that serve il.
lie has abandoned his demand for rental
for that part of the Market street subway
between Delaware avenue and Fifteenth
street. evidently because he expects that
the new business tn be developed will be
sufficient ia compensate tn" transit company
for the use 0f- its rails by the city -uMncd
cars of the FrankfOrd line. or PERTAINS he
may think that the usc of the Frankfprd
line rails by the ears Of the transit company
will Offset the use of the Market street line
by the city owned cars. But whatever may
be his reasons. he has taken the wise course
As 10 the rental to br paid To tho city
out of the revenues of the Frankrord line.
there is not yct complete" agreement. Mr..
Mttcn offers to pay nothing tho first year
and ] Der cent on tho cost Of tIC line tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
NEW YoRK'S EXTREMITY is
THIS ClTY'S OPPORTUNITY
A Concerted Attempt to Attract Ship.
ping and Freight to This Port. Would
Be Successful Now

TF TIE port Of Philadelphia were con.
L trOllcd by private business mon inter
cStcd IN the uroiits which would accrue
from increasing the freight shipments there
would be- greater activity on the water
front than there IL at present.
The port Of New York is ovcrrrowded.
Governor Miller. in urging the Legislature
TO approve the plans made by the New York
aud New Jersey Port Authority for de-
vcloping the Jersey flats and Newark Bay
"a part Of New York harbor, calls attention
to tho fact that shipping is leaving the port
and going elsewhere. lTc insists that there
should be no delay in beginning preparations
70 accommodate all the shipping now in
sight and all that is likely to need accom-
modations fer years to come.
Tho troubles Of Now York constitute the
opportunity Of Philadelphia We have
scores Of miles Of wuicrfruu' in close con-
tact with the main lines Of three great
railroad systems. Freight can bc loaded
directly from III" ears tu IN" ships and
from the ships 10 rho ears. There are no
expensive lightcragr charges. The hnrbor
is filed with fresh water. which cleans tho
foul bottoms Of the ships that snil the salt
seas.
But oven with shipping leaving New York.
there is still room here for n much larger
business than is done. The reason is that
so far as is known no on" goes out to get
business. A manufacturer with goods 10
sell would send his agents out to see pros.
pcrtivc customers and would offer his prod
uct nt such terms rs would sell il in spite
Of competition.
Within wear or two We have lot Balt.
more and Norfolk got tho business OF
two steamship lines that might just as we'll
have used th" Delaware piers for their A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
SCHOOLS AND THEIR COST

TIIIIE report presented yesterday hy Mr..
l Rowrn. president Of IL" Board Of Edu-
cation. reminds Ms again that the cost uf
pubIir cdurarion is going up. What is more,
Il is not likely 10 come down in IL" near or
distant future. The upward trend 90
teachers salaries was long delayed. and even
now thn pay of those who do the hard worE
ur the schoolS is not quite oquu' wed with tho
increased costs Of living.
Meanwhile the need for new and improved
school faclitc, continues TO mcrcu," with
the population and the requirements "r
Tunes in whioh Ilircra,y i, justly regard, Il
~ inro"rub'c and dangerous Ih" work
done by the public srhop's In teaching IrH
migrant, ami their children III" ways and
the speech Of America il So dom considered
or appreciated.
The pnssing reference In Mr.. Itowen +
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
" hat DO You Kno,co


l. no 81 'Ns n rule. thcro l. only one
l%rSnn an English girl hates more ,han
siTogn,' I n',%s & n%r mother, and that il her
?. What is orcIdao
from Pennsylvania" '''' senator
4. what nation has the second Iargos, ,,,,,
Tnant T,. , irct IN the world and what is
o. "nHt lS ~" retirement ago for oalrere or
49,. the United Stn'cs Army? VI
: WIZ, tinG nGea IN" Roosevelt highway run ?
" 'n' tSn T'nI or weather does gradual rise
g. How many rods make It frrlorr II, roro
measure? '''"' w Iohg
nm, Gar comet is duo to return within mum
years? WV ana laIt
TO- "hEl is the largest Of tho Na,jouaI
F'rhS oi tn" Unitcd StatCs? '"''o''"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

Germans and Russians win cost us heavily
II we do not watch out within the coming
year. II is noticeable that some OF the
Powers which are doing most to keep anti
Russian and anti-German feeling hot in
the United States react TO none Of the
scruplcs which they recommend so insist.
entity TO the people of the United states.
The question now is not one of Scnti-
nicnt, II Is whether We shall fail or actually
refuse to compete for our part of the trade
Of a rcawakcning and revving Eastern
Eurpur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

"SpeakCrs who have to read their r.
marks have SOmCthin" to conceal said sen
ntor Williams, referring to Senators New
berry, Edge and StcrIinG. But II Senator
stead Of speaking them ofrhand ho might moi
hnNc mMdn u sintcmCnt SO caSily rCfnlcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
What De Valera ppprars 10 lose 81

What De Valera appears to los" sight o. {,
had no voice in the making Of the republic
whose passing he dcplores. and TINT Il mas
voice which It is anxious to use, ana WhIt,
he and his friends seem equally anxious !,
drown, in the making Of the Irish fFe'
State
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

Senator Pat IInrrison's surmisc that
Postmaster General Hays is going into the
movies for tho purpose Of spreading Rcpub'
iican propaganda Is interesting but not con-
elusive. 1t does not explain why the movie
men want Mr.. Hays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

Judging by the stir it mak"s the Young
Lady Next Door But One thinks there must
b" particularly large number Of viramincs
in the Far East problem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

Raw food will cure badness. said a
Chicago doctOr addressing dentists in Trcn.
ton, "Berause of the dnmnabIr food You eat, 4"
he d""l Jared cmphatlcally. "you do not have
any ideas" All right, doe; keep your hair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

After the Anglo French pact j. signed
and raiiled there will be plenty Of people on
both sides Of tho channel ready to declare
that nmlly has been too dearly bought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

:, If poison gas is to be outInNcd war
must b" oulawod first" says the New York
World. Why not add, "If poison is to be ont.
Inwed death must be outlawcd frSt?" And II
not why mott logic Is logic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

Senator Pep i> what n former Secretary
of War affertionatcly calls him. II seems
n pretty good name and ought to stick. lie
is there with the rep. Is Senator Pep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

Logs. followed and plugged. have beer
used by whisky smugglers of the coast O
North Carolina. Not II thirsty soul afraid O
this wood alcohol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

After n year Of hesitation Charles Gar.
land has accepted the million dollars wlIlrd
to him We know man who can beat his
time By 3G4 dMys and scNnrnl homrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

Eugene Debs may console himself with
the knowledge thar tho loss of his citizen.
snip docs not lessen his chances of bccom.
ing President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

Long before Senator Pepper has his head
turned by the amount of praise with which
hc is acclaimed somebody will BE- throwing
the hooks into him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

Even while economists are insisting tna'
Germany must be given chance to recuPeLi,
ate. the suspicion lives in tn" back ot tnEw
minds that she is quite able to pay hGr arDIs o,s
and that she will do 90 the moment she frss w
that she must Somebody has to pay Tor ~, ~,
damage done, Shall II be the damas'r VI
the damaged?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

| Opponents of the parole system have 4
valuable ally in Boldly, the murderer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

1iy making treaty with France Great
iritain is merely strengthening her first line
Of defense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

What we now desire from Mr.. Hays Is Z
closeup of the mail tubes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

rion was uirrlrd into the situation by op-
puurnts Of the treaty aS II d".ibrrht" attempt
to wreck the agreement. That man is worth
watching. lie seems 10 have the knack of
putting his finger on the sore spot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
The Hours Need

I'VE viii be with yIGI.,
The Hours Need any time an olIts%1II
enemy appears, % Sau
DE Valera magnanimousIy to Michael "t.m,' t,uo
But such II sentiment. lqudnb'c on II lu',,
might be vOirPd by any man who loNgn loNWI,s
scrap. Ireland has never lacked men Wl,I,a"ss
to fight for her. What she needs now Is nv
TO work for her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

I'rirrr Bcn~lcy. Of East
Kerry, told the DaiI
Eirrunn that the issue
of DE Nnlrra' = rO-rlrc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

A Nd in rondurtng that cducnton it would
L1 hc we'll 10 consider what all is Implied
by giving. Without the personal element
in the transfer, il II II mere tax. 4 rcli-
gjoll> or uhi)anhrOpi" tax and religious
and phInmthropir personal gift are two
separate nets, For the upkccp of the State
roads aud bridges and Legislature | pay my
tax. and thereby do my duty as II citizen and
incidentally csrnpc punishment; but that is
not the sam" thing, nor does it give me the
same feeling MS when | send birthday
present to some friends in the state. I'd be
Il poor citizen II ] only gave birthday pres
cntS aud did not pay taxes, and I'd bc n
poor friend If | only paid taxes and did not
give presents. 1t strikes me that both in
the Federation propaganda and in the
church budget card propaganda they called
some things gifts that were really taxes and
they advertised some objects that should be
prrsonal boncfactionS-as though they were
tNNns--to make the tax more interesting.
But the arguments that you would use
TO your rich relative to make her pay II
tax are not the ones you best would use 70
Interest her 10 give gift.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
KRUGER IS HERO
AS SAINTS DEFEAT
BALTIMORE, 4 TO 8
Catcher, p Ia ying Outfield,
Gets Two HOmers-Ben-
tons Pitching Wins.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, oct. 14.-Ernie
Kruger. a catcher who went into
the outfeld TO aid the crippled St.
Paul team in the sixth game Of the
little world series" was the hero
of tOday's game with the Baltimore
Orioles making two hOmers, one Of
which provided the winning run
when the score was a tie. St. Paul
won, to g.
RUDE Benton pitched a master
full game for St. Paul. tanning nine
and allowing but one base on balls.
Benton also won the first game for
the Saints, champions OF the Amer
lean association. who now have won
two contests TO the international
league leaders four
The two teams viii meet here
again tomorrow with Baltimore
needing but one contest to win the
series title. Today's attendance was
approximately $500. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
EARLHAM DEFEATS ROSE
POLY BY 6 TO 0 MARGIN

RICHMOND. Ind. Oct. 14-Earl-
ham opened its home football season
here this Afternoon by defeating Rose
Polytechnic Of Terre Haute. by a
score Of 8 70 %. The Quakers scored
their touchdown on the first kickoff
when Emslie fell on the bali behind
the Rose goal line after the Engi-
neers failed 20 fall on IT, From then
on it was a battle. both teams being
evenly matched The major portion
Of the play was between the two 90
yard lines. only once the visitors
threatening the Qua kers.
The contest was clean from start
20 finish. The work Of Skeeters
for Rose and that Of Hatfield and
Jones OF Earlham featured the
game. Jones tore up the Rose line
and made gain after gain ins the las,
quarter. thrilling the crowd with his
sensational running.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
WHITE SOX TAKE
SATURDAYS GAME
BY ITO 0 SCORE
Faber and Osborne Both Pitch
Great Ball - Deciding
Contest Today.

CHICAGO. oct. 1.-THE White
Sox today squeezed themselves into
a tie with the Cubs in the series
to decide the city championship,
when they won 1 10 0. Each club
now has won three games and the
deciding game will be played to-
morrow. The game was the best
of the series with a remarkable
pitching duel between Faber. ace Of
the Sox, and Ernie Osborne who
had pitched his mates to two vic
tories in the city classic.
In the ninth Osborne wavered
after allowing only three hits and
he hit Sheely. Strunk came through
with a hit TO left. Mulligan was
purposely passed and Schalk then
pushed a bunt past Osborne and
Sheely scored the only run Of the
game. Faber outpitched his rival,
being touched for only three safeties,
while he famed five Of the heavy
hitters in the pinches. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
HAWKEYE SUPERIORITY
OVER OLD ELI GREATER
THAN SCORE INDICATES
Lone Touchdown Follows Long March Down
Field, With Locke and Parkin Sharing
Honors- Jones Praises Team
Coached by His Brother

NEW HAVEN Conn. Oct l4.-(By A. P)-Iowa's mighty
football eleven champion Of the western conference Yale
member Of the big three of the first defeat by
ference eleven today, and decisive victory The
0. representing touchdown from march half the
length Of the field which started late the first period and ended
white line after the second period began. But
superiority much than the final
shows.
Howard Jones' mentor therefore champion football
coach of the Jones family but the latter half of the game he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
DE PAUW WINS FROM
LAKE FOREST. 7 TO {

GREENCASTLE. oct. 14-De-
pauw university's football team de-
feated the Lake Forest team here
today. 20 g. Burton went through
the line for Depauw's only touch
down after series Ok line plUnges
had brought the ball close 70 the
Ire in the second quarter. Depauw
was awarded the extra point on a
penalty. Dixon made Lake Forest =
touchdown when he lnteFcepte ed a
forward pass An attempt for a
dropkick failed Fitzpatrick and
Daniels showed best for Depauw and
Sherry did best for the losers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

Jim Thorpe Leads
Band of Redskins
On Football Grid
Former Indian Stars Organize
for Season Under Lead
ership of Thorpe.
BY ARTHER WELLER.

MARION. O., oct. 14-Natives OF
Manhattan are right.
Redskins still terrprize the region
of Ohio.
whoever'd have supposed that
within a stones throw Of the home
Of Pres't Warren G. Harding
pow-wowed a powerful tribe. formed
on a union basis by premier mem
bers of other tribes, all over every
where,
Yet it's true.
Fourteen miles from Marion a
coterie of chieftains averaging
about 200 pounds apiece. and pos
sessed Of ravenous appetites, makes
its home
What's more, the season has now
arrived for this formidable aggrega-
ton to sally forth, hunting scalps
And a sight they are. too, when
they take the war traill-all done
up in hideOus orange and maroon
the colors OF the Oorang Indians in
the National Professional Football
League
Gathering from all parts OF the
been gruelling daily at LaRue
under the leadership Of Jim Thorpe
one of the greatest alI-round athletes
the world ever has known.
The National Football League OF
20 teams includes, besides the
Oorangs, such elevens as the Chicago
Cardinals and Bears. Minneapolis
Cleveland, Buffalo, Milwaukee, Roch-
ester, y. Y. Columbus. O.. and va
rious others. Some of these the
Oorangs have yet to meet on the
field OF battle this fall
Jim Thorpe Leads.
1t is believed that never before
in the history Of professional foot
ball has such an organization of In
dian stars been assembled as Jim
ThOrpes.
Thorpe himself. a sensation of the
Olympic games at Stockholm. is still
engaged actively in more than one
form of sport After a successful
( baseball season in the Eastern
League he autoed to IaRue to as
sumo command OF the tribesmer
gathered there
captains of Carlisle are included in
the uneup-Joe Guyon and Pet,
Calac.
Walter Camp considered all o.
I these three as members of all
American elevens q few years age.
! Other members Of the team are:
Attache. OF last years Sherman
/ College team: Long Time SleeD OF
Haskell University and the Fgathead
reservation in Montana: St Ge~-
maine OF Carlisle and Yale: Bout
we'll Sanook. Downwind Busch
Lone Wolf, War Eagle. Running
Deer, Strongwind. Big Bear and
Thunder, all former Carlisle men.
Mascot a Coyote.
The squad mascot is pet coyote
brought from Montana by Nicholas
Lassa. better known as Long Time
sleep
It's a playful tribe, even when al
work Wrestling matches and Iona
runs are the regular thing II means
nothing TO the Indians 10 make a
jaunt on foot into Marion and back
a distance Of IS miles. The warrior.
eat but twice a day. Practice begin,
at noon and continues until evening
and it's then that the redskins have
their second meal.
The training camp and the club.
house in which the Indians live is on
the Oorang Airedale kennel farm o.
! Walter LongO, chief sponsor of the
eleven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
CULVER TRIMS GREAT
LAKES ELEVEN. 800

CULVER. Ind. Oct. IL CSpe-
cial.) - The Culver Military acad-
envy eleven scored a decisive VIC
tory here today over the Great
Lakes Naval training station team
by a score Of SO 20 O. A touchdown
from kickoff by Hoffman and Long
runs hy CARRIER and Hand were the
outstanding features Of the game.
The military academy piled up 90
points during the first half and
lacked only one point OF duplicat-
ing that number during the second
half.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

Who is the goat of the world
series?
There has been such a scramble
among the Yankees for that honor
that it is utterly impossible to point
the finger Of scorn at any one indi-
vidual
The goat title" must be conferred
On the Yankees collectively. Never
in the history Of the world series has
a pennant-winning ball club display
ed such an immense crop of costly
ivory.
The Yankees started doing the
wrong thing IN the first game OF the
series and never let up.
( Here is the crop OF ivory. domestic
and imported, as harvested game by
game:
First Game
One Of the fundamental theories
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

failure OF Bob Meusel 10 do that lit
tie thing was one Of the most costly
boots Of thu series.
Meusel hit sharply 10 Groh and
when he saw him handle the bail
cleanly, stopped almost dead. Groh
made very bad throw which
e-uded First Baseman Kelly. Meusel
made a fresh start but lost a close
decision. He would have beaten the
play 10 fee- had he run it out. Werd
followed with a home run that would
have tied the score.
In the first and ninth innings or
the fourth game. the Yankees made
the same mistake and each time 4
proved very costly.
With a runner on first, Pipp IN the
first inning and Schans in the ninth,
hit safely To center. sending the run
ner 10 third. In each case with the
play in front Of them they elected 10
try for second and were easy outs.
Each move cost at least one run,
just the margin the Yanzs lost by.
In the ninth inning Pipp led of
with a double. The Yankees were
trailing by a run. Proper baseball
called for e sacrifice by Meusel, get
ting Pipp TO third where ne would
be n q position 20 score. Meusel
first tried a bunt that went foul Hs
hit the next ball sharply on the
ground 20 Groh L would have been
wisdom 20 have remaired at second,
but P.pp started FOR third and was
retired. while Meusel only reached
first.
Fifth Game.
with the score a tie at to 2,
and runers on frs, and second
Bush singled 20 right center. ward
who was on second easily scored on
the play. putting the Yanks in front
scott. who went from first 20 third
overran the bag. and bancroft who
took the throw from the oueheld
caught him off third by fas-
throw. He tried 20 score but was
out az the plate.
Instead 81 having runners on frs
and third and only one out. the
Yanks had q man on second only
Bush having reached there while
Scott was being retired, and iva
men out. Stupid baserunning again
ruined the Yanks' golden chance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15


Chicago Americans ....... 900 coo OO1-1
Two base hit-Mulligan Sacrifices
Terry and Schalk. Double playS-JOhn-
son 20 Collins; O'Farrell TO HOllOcher.
Left on Chicago Nationals .; Chi
cora Americans g. Bases on ballS-off
Faber /: of Osborn o Struck out-by
Faber .. by Osborn 3. Hit by pitcher
by Faber Terry by Osborn (Sheely).
EMPIRES Dineen at plate: Hart at first /;
Nallin at second Quigley at third. Time
II Al