davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
DOMESTIC

DOM ESIlC
Fourteen killed, two dying and a
score wounded when striking coal
miners attack guards at mine near
Herrin, III.
American Federation of Labor
convention considers four constitu-
tional amendments to aid labor.
Marines near Pittsburgh re-enact
Braddock's battle with the French
and Indians in 1855.
Confederate veterans hold Lincoln
personally responsible for forcing
Civil War on the South.
Three escape in parachutes In
Kansas when airplane goes into tail
spin. and crashes to earth.
Uniform divorce laws by constitu-
tional amendment discussed by Ma
tional Federation of Women's Clubs
at Chautauqua.
FOREIGN
De Valera calls republican defeat
in Irish elections a triumph for
British methods. Predicts constitu-
ton will not be adopted as it stands.
British House of Lords defeats
by condemning mandate
policy in Palestine.
King George decides that Chief
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

primary tests Of soldier support have
proved the bonus OF doubtful value
in effecting political results.
Senators who still appear to be
suffering from an aggravated form
of political hysteria over the bonus
bill concede this fact. Their con-
viction, however, does not encourage
them to follow the example of less
timid associates who have properly
appraised the sentimental. patriotic,
material and political value of the
bonus as negligible.
The one thought uppermost in the
minds Of Senators in the various
groups is to get the bonus out of the
way. They see little chance of doing
so as long as present conditions eX-
ist. BY common consent most Of
them agree that if it is to be re-
moved as a legislative device for log
rolling, sob speeches. recrimination,
hlibustering and endless controversy
it will be through the instrumental
ity of the White House and not be-
cause of the influence OF party lead
ership on either side.
As long as the lines remain as at
present the bonus will continue to be
used as a parliamentary bludgeon TO
hold up the tariff. the shipping bill
or any other number on the Admin
istrations program. The Presi-
dents position on the bonus has been
made rather clear TO everybody in
the country outside of the Senate
chamber
He does not look with favor on any
bonus bill that fails to provide the
revenue with which to finance It or
is not based on the sales tax. The
President has repeatedly made this
statement, the last occasion being
when an unofficial although
statement of his views
was made known TO the Senators on
all sides of the controversy.
Almost every Senator knows that !
under present circumstances a bonus !
bill can be put through the Senate |
for reasons that are almost solely |
political. BY the same token every |
Senator knows that no bonus bill |
vetoed by the President can COM
nand the support of the two-thirds
vote necessary to override his veto.
These facts admit of no dispute.
But an honest difference of opin-
on is asserted by both Republican
md Democratic Senators as to the
Presidents position despite the eX-
remely clear estimate held of it
throughout the country. Hence dis
ussion Of the bonus in the Senate
yesterday inevitably swung around
o the White House and held firmly
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
in that direction.

in that direction.
Proponents of the bonus know
that support of it is not getting any
stronger. They have little or no
hope of winning over any of the
Senators-enough to prevent the
overriding OF a veto-who are un-
alterably against it. They can see
no solution or cessation from the
parliamentary sniping and picketing
which they intend to launch every
day or two or keep up until there is
a decision.
For this reason the plans of the
bonus Senators contemplate persist
ent agitation without letup in the
hope that Mr.. McCumber's prediction
that the President will finally sur
render will prove to be correct. Mr..
McCumber has expressed great con-
hdence in the ultimate decision of
the President to accept a bonus bill.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
AT THE MAJESTIC.

A story with a real application to
human. everyday life is the plot of
Ashamed OF Parents, which the Ma
jestic Theatre begins to show today.
The idea presented in the picture
is success achieved by a young man
who after having been put through
college by the savings and hard la
Dor Of his father and several old
friends. is too willing TO forget them
and is loath to include them in his
life after winning success in col
lege.
As the story unfolds on the screen
the historic Yale Bowl also comes
to light For the photodrama con-
tains an exciting football incident
and as it takes place. over $4,000
persons are shown going wild with
frenzy when the hero smashes
through for a touchdown and vic
tory. The scenes OF the Bowl will
furnish an unusual treat to lovers
Of the gridiron sport.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
AT THE SAVOY.

Everyone who visits the Savoy
Theatre this week finds something
to his or her tastes in Lady Cod
iva" the European film adoption OF
Alfred Tennyson's classic poem that
immortalizes the far-famed virtue
Of the Lady OF Coventry"
Those who like their photoplays
produced on a spectacular and lux
urious scale will be more than sat
hfed. Its spectacle thrills, its lux
ury IS in good taste. others who
like good drama will find this story
inspiring. Many dramatic situa-
tions lead up to Godiva's ride, which
has been handled with rare delicacy
and, artistry. The Coronation, and
wedding scenes. as well as the de-
struction of the castle with the
banqueters are marvels of the mo-
ton picture art, over 10000 people
being in the cast.
Added comedy numbers complete
the program.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
TWO INQUESTS
AFTER KILLINGS
Slayer Suspected of Drink
ing Polish in Attempt to
Kill Himself
WANTED CHUM
TO QUIT GIRL

CHESTER, Pa. June ga double
inquest into the death OF Elmer
Derrick, manager of the Wax Furni-
| ture Company store at 81 West
Third street. who shot his chum,
Herbert X. Squibb, assistant manager
at the store. through the heart, then
! fatally wounded himself. will be held
Monday night at the Office of Deputy
| Coroner White. At this time IL will
| be determined II Detrick swallowed
furniture polish in frantic effort
to insure his own death, after he had
shot in cold blood his chum of four
years. A partly-filled bottle contain
ing a reddish liquid has been turned
over to the police with the informa-
tion It was found near the scene of
shooting.
DERRICK, It developed had made
numerous requests that his chum
stay away from Miss Margaret
Peggy" Roth. a 25-year- di-
vorcee, with whom Squibb had been
infatuated for several months. Miss
Roth was mentioned in a note found
in Detrick's clothing as being respon-
sible for the killing of himself and
Squibb. Squibb, according to the
police, had promised to remain away
from her after several heated argu-
ments with Detrick, but on Tuesday
at noon went to her home, at 334
Taylor terrace, and lunched with |
her. Detrick discovered this. and. |
after vainly trying to force his way |
into the house. returned to the store
and waited for Squibb, and shortly
afterward shot him.
Miss Roth, in explaining her con-
nection with the tragedy, denied she
was engaged to Squibb. She said
she could not understand why Det-
rick should have blamed her for the
shooting.
Herbert called me on the phone"
she said, ito tell me he intended to
quit his job. He had threatened this
several times, and l knew he and
Elmer were not getting along very
good. Herbert was promoted to as
sistant manager two weeks ago, and
This caused a change in feeling on
he part of Elmer. l approved of
his quitting, for l thought he could (
ltlltT nlNnHell. CqulDD came over |
'or lunch and Detrick telephoned ,
vice, the first time to ask for Her I
bert, and the second time to ask II I
was mad at him. l told him, No. ,
lie then came over. but my mother !
would not allow him in the house, {
or we knew he was furious with {
10Th Herbert and myself"
According to Alfred Zimmerman.
" % West Third street. a friend OF
10Th men, Squibb formerly was an
friend Of Miss Roths sis
er Hilda, a pretty blonde. but at
Caster time transferred his affec- /,
ions to the young divorcee.
Certain police officials changed +
heir theory that Detrick was In
anely jealous OF Squibbs apparent
apture of the affections OF Miss
Roth. but, on the contrary, resented
er monopoly of the time Of Squibb. =
hey pointed out that before Squibb v
net Miss Roth the two men were in b
eperable. and only last Sunday went o
Dgether to Atlantic City. Their n,
was shattered when IA
quibb openly proclaimed his in 2
ltuation for Miss Roth. l.
The funeral of Squibb will be held So
'om the residence of his parents,
.r. and Mrs. William Squibb, 335 10
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
BONUS MUDDEE
Up To HARDING
Continued From First Page.


ocratic Senators who are actively
preparing to return to The bonus
fray on the slightest provocation
regardless Of conference resolutions
or Senate decisions.
The power of the President to con-
troll the best interests of the bonus,
the tariff and the merchant marine
legislation is conceded by Democratic
as well as Republican Senators. In
their judgment, he. and he alone,
can clear up the muddle in legisla-
ton. Under present condition the
three important measures nameo.
which must be settled one way or
the other before adjournment of
Congress, have become tangled in an
irritating barbed wire controversy
which innicts new wounds every
time a move is made.
The Republican Senators who
adopted the Presidents suggestion
that the tariff be kept ahead of the
bonus frankly express the opinion
that It is in his power to solve most
Of the legislative problems. There
is little question that they would
welcome further suggestions in the
same. line that may come from the
White House because OF the certain
~ that the legislative leaders them
selves cannot effect any permanent
improvement in the situation.
The promoters OF the bonus un-
derstand this fact as clearly as Sena-
tor Lodge and the majority of his |
party associates who have rallied to
4. II 20 Aef-
ton in the tariff and bonus matters. |
Therefore they will undoubtedly |
press their scheme TO bring up the /
bonus every day or two until a more
definite statement of the Presidents
views is accepted by the Administra-
ton Senators as the signal for put
ting an end to the controversy by
returning it to the Finance Commit
tee or sending it through the Senate
without further delay
Whatever the outcome OF the
Ionus fght-aHd there will probably
,e none for some time under exist
ng conditions-it is manifestly the
purpose tof the bonus Senators who ,
Ittach unwarranted importance TO
he votes of soldiers demanding .
ASH Tor PATRIOTISM 10 Siii"ho 'NN
he President" The sponsors for
his scheme, who constitute almost
ne-half of the Senate membership
ounting the Republican as well as
Senators in favor of the
onus. admit that 1t is not within
he power of the Administration
eaders TO offset a final decision !
,ithout instructions or suggestions
rom the White House.
The sortie in the Senate unmistak-
bly, developed the fact that as be-
ween the President and the bonus
he majority of Republican Senators
ill declare for the former regard
,ss Of the promises of reward or
nreats of punishment by mercenary
laimants for bonus cash. Popular
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
| |lI|fEe(Sc1rpG1d)

great majority and annoyance to the
few. The OLIVER" in the photoplay
runs under the name of Dent.
The Dent car as an entry in the
continental race from Jersey
City TO Los Angeles is the laughing
stock when 1t drags in five hours be-
hind all other entries at St. Louis.
But the world changes its snicker
to a smile of appreciation when
through mud and mire and over
topping all blockades the fiivver
comes to a first and triumphal finish
In Los Angeles.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
A Third Member of House
hold Also Restored to
Splendid Health by TAX
ing Tanlac, Declares Es-
teemed Baltimore Resi-
dent

Not since my wonderful exper-
fence with Tanlac. three years ago,
have we ever been without it in the
house. Not only myself, but my
husband and my son and daughter
all take it when we begin to feel
rundown and it never fails to give
US the desired results. My daugh-
ter. for instance, gained twenty
pounds by the use of Tanlac."
The above statement was made re-
Gently by Mrs. Samuel Pearce, re-
siding at 419 North Pulaski street,
Baltimore.
"As for what Tanlac has done for
me-" said Mrs. Pearce. Il had suf-
fered constantly for years and had
been confined to my bed for months,
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
| The EIhleSfdl@e

Sawyer. Miss Sawyer left the COM
pany and the part fell TO Lee Smith.
She played it for the rest Of the
season.
Later she Joined the George NJ.
Cohan Company and subsequently
decided to go into stock, becom-
ing the ingenue of the Staten
Island Company. under the di-
rection OF Walter Baldwin. At the
end of six months the leading wom-
an left the company and Lee Smith
became leading woman. She re-
mained there for six months more
and then went to Scranton as lead
ing woman for five weeks. She
stayed ten. II was here that she
was secured by Gene Lewis, OF the
famous Gene Lewis-Olga Worth
Stock Company, of Dallas, Tex.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
FRECKLES
move Them With othlne-Doube
Strength.

This preparation for the treatment OF
freckles is usually so successful in re-
moving freckles and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that it Is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
If it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil: get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement, some OF the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; II is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

Following the performance Of
Fair and Warmer" at the Garrick
Theatre on Saturday night, Miss Lee
Smith. leading woman of the COM
pany. will be given a reception on
the theatre stage in honor of her
birthday anniversary.
When Miss Smith began to play leads
three years ago she was the young
est leading lady in the profession.
Her first engagement was in the
chorus of "Oh. Boy" a musical
show, and her work attracted so
much attention that she was chosen
to understudy the ingenue, Miss Ivy
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
PICNICS AT PARKS

Picnic parties are coming to be
the fashion at both Shellpot and
Brandywine Springs Parks. She'll
pot is also attracting many evening
dancing parties from Chester and
other places as we'll as from Will
mington. Both parks are well
known in Chester. Philadelphia and
other nearby places as we'll as in
Wilmington. Brandywine Springs
has been a favorite excursion resort
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
AT THE ARCADIA.

The girl. the boy. the man and the
woman. To each and to all goes
out the direct appeal of Wesley
Bsury's picture. school Days. the
current feature at the Arcadia Thea
trs.
Yesterday at the matinee lollypops
we're given out TO the youngsters in
attendance. The management
thought they had provided amply
for the demand but were forced to
p,rchase several hundred extra can
diss before the afternoon was over.
Gus Edwards famous old song
"Schooi Days" has been picturized
inssuch a way as to make 1t irresisti-
Bic as an entertainment and unfor-
retable in the memories Of bygone
days.
Yves Brown plays the part Of a
email town youngster who, through
the aid of a wealthy uncle. is given
a taste OF private tutoring and the
Injuries and little niceties that are
bestowed upon wealthy children.
A6er a vain endeavor to win his
wav into the hearts OF his little
wealthy friends. he becomes home
siek for the old swimmin' pool and
his best chum. IFS dog. Hippy," and
instead of going back to the farm in
style he jumps on a freight train and
beats his way back in hobo fashion.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

have cramps any more, and l can do
my housework all through the month.
/ recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends for female
troubles. - Mrs. DELLA ScHoLZ,
1412 Salisbury St., St. Louis, Mo.
Just think for a moment. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. 1t
is prepared from medicinal plants, by
the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and
superior methods. The ingredients
thus combined in the Compound cor
rect the conditions which cause such
annoying symptoms Is had been
troubling Mrs. Scholz. The Vegeta-
bic Compound exercises a restora-
tive influence of the most desirable
character, correcting the trouble in
gentle but efficient manner.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

Kerlin street, Friday afternoon
Detrick's funeral will be held this
afternoon from the home of his
widowed mother, at 1105 Parker
street. though the exact hour has
heeu kent secret
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
SIMPLE WAY no TAKE orr FAR

There can be nothing simpler than
taking convenient little tablet four
times each day until your weight Is
reduced to normal. That's adjust pur-
GhaSe a case of Marmola Prescription
Tablets from your druggist for one doi-
iar' the same price the world over. Fol-
low directions-no starvation dieting or
tiresome exercising. Eat Substantial
lood-oe as lazy as You like and keep on
setung simmer And the best part OF
Marmola Tablets is thew are harmless
Ihat Is your absolute safeguard. Pur-
ehase them from your druggist, or send
olrect 10 Marmola Co., 1912 Woodward
Ave, Detroit. Mich.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
AT THE QUEEN.

In all wallace Reid has made
atput four automobile pictures and
each has had a popularity not
eqilaled by any Of his dramatic pro-
ds=stions. But the greatest success
ofsall is enjoyed by the star playing
at. the Queen now in Across the
Cdntinent."
This picture immortalizes the
fiiYver-the poor mans pleasure and
the rich mans pest. THE tin Lizzie"
and the road lice" all such names
hafe been given it but still the Aiv-
Yer lives on. bringing pleasure TO the
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

ana ndO DaCkdCne
and had to go to
bed AS | could not
work. My mother
andmywhole fam
lily always took
Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound for
such troubles and
they inducedme to
try it and it has
helped me very
much. | don {
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

for many years and it is losing none
OF its Old-time popularity despite
other excursion resorts which have
come into prominence from time to
time.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

1921 set record; president of COM
pany says 1922 earnings to date are
even greater.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
CRAMPS, PAINS
And BACKkChE
St. Louis Woman Relieved
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

St. Louis, Mo. -'I was bothered
with cramps and pains every month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07

active party man who feels any respon-
sibi'ity in the matter to put his best
foot forward and turn in for the best
man who can poll the biggest vote.
1t is not question of location either
east or west: it Is question of having
rs the Republican candidate in Novem-
ber the man who will make the best
Governor regardless of where he comes
FROM"
When Senator Ware was questioned
as to McSparran, the Democratic can
didate of the Committee of Seventy
two, he said he did not know much
about him.
Senator Ware said that while he and
his Philadelphia colleagues in the Or
ganization were at st. Lucie there was
much which. if told, would make your
sides split With laughter. he told
of Billy Campbell trolling for blueiish
and catching n shark on the line.
Billy played that shark like mas
ter said the Senator. ''IIe tired him
out and worked his boat close to the
beach then Billy took his life in his
hands by jumping overheard and rowing
the shark onto the beach.
Billy was urged to have the shara
mounted and sent to Philadelphia, but
he feared that the shark might go after
THAT shark said Ware was n nine
foot shovel mouth. never saw any
thing funnier than Billy towing that
shark on the beach. But Bill is good
at pulling things in"
zone day. said the Senator, 1.-THE
Pilgrims caught thirty one pounds of
pompanO. Now the pompano is the
''dernier cri,' the last word in fish.
explained the Senator. On another oc-
casion eighty-eight pounds Of trout
were snared.'
While in the South the Senator re-
ceived no mail. so that he expects to
spend the next two days going over
the mail which has piled up in his
Philadelphia office.
The four recreations were fishing.
swimming, crobbing mot politicaD
| boating and swimming.
| Senator Ware was reluctant. to tell of
what some regarded as narrow escape
for himself and relatives when a hole
was punched in the Bitterswect, Con-
gresham Wares vast motorboat, three
miles off shore.
1T was not narrow escape de-
clared the Senator ''The boat goes
twenty four miles an hour. simply
ordered that we rush for the beach,
where we beached the boat"
| In the boat at the time were Sen
ator Ware, Congressman Ware, Mrs.
Ware and young George Ware.
, The Ware party left st. Lucie at 3 30
Monday morning. Richard Weglcn
president of Council; Tom Cunningham
and Jim McGlrr, big Toms friend,
are due back in this city Thursday
morning
City Treasurer Watson, Councilmen
Hall and Hetzell and Billy Campbell
will remain in the South until the mid
die of the month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
BA[FOUR EXTO[S
BRITISH COALITION
Has Best Served Country's In
terests, He Says-Retains
Party AffiIfation
LLOYD GEORGE KEEPS POST
By the Associated Press

London, March Sir Arthur Bal
four declared himself today n believer
in the benefits of the coalition.
II am emphatically of the opinion
that the country's interests were best
served by the Coalition he said in
addressing the Carlton Club ut its
luncheon in his honor. ,TIc would re.
main member of the Conservative and
Unionist Party. he added.
This was Sir Arthur's first public
appearance since the bcstowal upon him
of the Order Of the Garter. Sir Lam
ing Worthinqton- Evans. Secretary for
War. presided.
Coincdent with the speech of Sir
Arthur II was stated today that Prime
Minister Lloyd George had deferred his
resignation without giving his colleagues
any pledge as to future action. The
declaration came from the most reliable
sources of information reaching the AS
sociatcd Press today. ..
1t Is commonly accepted that he Will
retain leadership of the Government
until Irish legislation has been COM
plcted and possibly until after the
Genoa conference. He is credited with
an earnest desire to 60 to Genoa and
will devote all his time to preparations
for the trip during convalescence at his
country home in Wales.
Nowhere has IT. been reliably sug-
gested that his illness Is assumed for
diplomatic purposes and it is generally
agreed by his friends that he needs a
complete rest on account of nervous eX.
haustion. Mr.. Lloyd George has held
care laden ministerial Offices for sixteen
consecutive years. including the period
Of his prime ministership.
He stood up during the most trying
years Of the war and period of peace
settlement and his admirers declare
that any man of less hardy physique
would have collapsed long ago. They
now hope that for time. at least, ne
will be permitted TO enjoy undisturbed
quiet.
Westminster Gazette's political cor
respondent draws a picture of the pres
sure cxcrted on him Mt Sunday night $
dinner to prevent his retirement ana
keep him within the coalition fold. This
newspaper further says that six Union.
ist colleagues united in efforts to bind
him safely in the prison house of Goa
lition.'
"Whcn the prison gate was closed, y
the writer continues. "the Prime Min &.
lister went home and to bed exhausted
and. if the truth be known. a thor
oughly beaten man, for he lacked at the
last moment courage to stake all upon
his freedom. He returned to his jailers'
keeping, striving to put the best com :
plexion to it all, but at heart he was
sick and SORE