davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
Rx MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

o''stsh. 1883; ;;.sS,! x ~. rs:.1v:d II T. WILSON, "
1SANY Of our old customs have q re.
M listous significance and date back
>. the fine when these customs ruled, as
~ = manner OF satisfying the people with
ths impressi veness Of the season.
IA firmly did the custom Of eating
h.t crose buns on Good Friday cstab.
iiSh itself in the British isles that IL has
nniv been Of late years that people felt
thst they might forego the eating Of
these buns, and yet not be under ban,
as Il were.
MANY special secret recipes and
.rscisi formulas have been featured for
tSs successful making Of these delicious
huns. and az the rural communities Of
Ensland abound with traditions, and
fojkiore stories Of the blessings and
n,erits that come to those who make
and bake the hot cross buns on Good
priday. I have gathered recipes from
many remote parts Of the British Isles.
40 that you, too, can try them on
this day.
Irish Hot Cross Buns
Wash two potatoes and cut in slices.
Cover with two cups Of boiling water
and cook until tender, turn In fne
strainer, and rub through. This will
.smoye the skins. Place two cups Of
the potato liquid in mixing bowl and
add
One.hdlt cup Of sugar,
Tpo teaspoons Of salt,
Sir tablespoons Of shortening.
Stir and cool to so degrees Fahren-
hcit. and then crumble in one yeast cake.
Stir again to dissolve the yeast cake
and then add
Eight cups Of sitted -four.
and work to smooth dough. Place in
well. creased bowl and let rise for four
hours. Turn on the molding board,
roll out without handling about one
inch thick. Cut with the biscuit. cutter
and place on baking sheet about one
inch apart. Cut a cross on each bun,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
Lovely Radium Petticoats Gay
as Z. .aster Flowers

Several styles that straight Of line and graceful just right
One has futed rls another quilted others
Perwnkie silver blonde cafe la henna jade tiger lily
black and navy, Of All $3.50. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
Handmade
Blouses
$2.45-S3.5O

$2.45 for two charming Peter
Pan styles Of sheer batiste.
Also roll collar and tuxedo
front models with much hand
work.
$3.50 for nearly a half dozen
dainty models with roll or tuxedo
collars, all edged with real filet
lace.
Every blouse is entirely made
by hand and extremely fine and
dainty. All regular sizes from
sc to 46.
,(MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
What About the Boys
Easter Suit?
All-Wool Blue Serge
Suits With Two Pair of
knickers Are S13.75

That is enough 1ooLout
Tor an Easter suit for the boy of
These good per of blue serp. and b.
extra knickers mean almost double wear. ' ~ "
ts me coat is variation of the Norfolk with patch pockets
pea in back and belt mohar knckers
arc 1ul cut have aped seams and lined throughout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
LUGGAGE

LUGGAGE
for the Easter Trip
Well designed, strongly con-
structed hand luggage can be had
at very moderate prices in the
Down Stairs Store. Every piece
is dependable for service and
smartly designed for appearance.
Bright Enamel Cases
$3.50
1s and 20 inch sizes in smart
little cretonne-lined cases with a
pocket in the lid of each.
Wide Choice at IS
Dull or bright enamel cases
are in 1S, 20, 22 and "a inch sizes,
strongly made with excellent
catches and sewed corners.
Extra-Deep at $5
These are the black enamel
cases with trays. They're "a
and 26 inches long and will hold
enough for quite a trip.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Mr.. Man! It's Time for Earnest Thinking Aloud
Your Easter Suit and This Is the Place to Get ~
-WanamQker's D0lun Stairs Store

To be really worth while it must be all wool.
An AIl-Wool Suit
from the Gallery Store for has satisfaction and serves
woven into every thread and tailored into every ses
These suits tailored not merely pressed No April
shower matter how hearty take the fit and good
lines out of one of these suits
Business Suits at SIS to SIS
are of some the finest chevot casseres and worseds
that used in moderately priced suits for years. All
the desirable darker Of brown olive and blue are
here Wetacred tweeds and herrngbones are in grays
and tans.
Sports Suits at SIS to $3.50
Younger men, particularly, wearing them and show
preference the coats with belted and peated backs
Tweeds and herrngbones various grays and tans
A Man Can Get Really
Excellent Shoes or Oxfords
for $5
sports oxd; ghtace and blucher
feathers In thing alone they aike-ths
durability workmanship Some show strips Of
the soes Some have rubber heels Others quite
conservative of cut and finish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
Real Live
EasterBunnies
$3.50 Each
(The pHS Store Centran
A Gay Crowd of
Easter
Handkerchiefs
The Fet Store. Central)

All the colors of the rainbow,
and some others, will be found in
this collection of women's Easter
gift handkerchiefs Of sheer
linen.
Gay-colored borders, at 25c
and 35c, and bright solid colors
with delicate hand-embroidery
and drawn threads or dainty COL
ored linen with edging Of snowy
point d'esprit, at soc.
Plain white linen handker.
chiefs are l2lac; with white or
colored embroidery, 15c.
Mems Initial Handkerchief
Special at Csc and 35c Each
CentraD
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

plication of those expensive agencies
on the seaboard for those five months.
Upon those grounds I have COM
bated, with all of the energy I pos
sess, the attempt which a part of the
country has been making to commit
the United States to this project with
out first having it stidied, and Aatter
myself that that opposition has, to an
appreciable extent at least, delayed
the consummation Of that attempt.
but there is another ground Of op-
position, OF particular and peculiar in
terest to this community. In this
news item to which I referred it is
stated that northern New York has a
million horsepower at it's door. That,
l take it, Is the chief reason for the
opinion in this part Of the state in
favor of the project. that it would de-
velop hydro electric power.
II objected to the project as it has
been advanced, for the reason that it
was. proposed first to sacrifice water
power for the navigation project, and.
second, to saddle the water power with
a debt for the navigation project, which
future generations will have to meet.
:. Engineers say that there are mil
lion horsepower on the American side
Of the international boundary in the
st. Lawrence possible of development.
The plan proposed up to date, the only
plan that has been proposed, contem-
plates the development of only .75o 900
horsepower on the American side, sac
rifcing 100000 horsepower for the
navigation project, at cost Of $780,
600, 1000, estimated, and any one familiar
with estimates can easily double that
figure and be we'll within bounds.
"Our altruistic friends of the Middle
West who claim that New York is
standing in the way of extending the
Atlantic Ocean 1000 miles inland, have
advanced project which they pro-
pose to finance by compelling the pow
er users of New York and New England
to foot the bill, and their bold propo-
sition is, and the reason for which they
have asserted the government can we'll
go into the project, is that it will not
impose tax upon the Federal Treas
ury, but that the entire cost can be
met out of bonds to be amortized, and
the interest paid from revenues derived
from tho sale Of waterpower. On its
face. for the navigation project, they
have made the waterpower project i'm
practicable, because no waterpower
project could stand that load"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
THE TRUTH
Sis also. found in frank
confession of error

The Tribune ,oiu be glad to receive
oaad publish corrections of i,occu-
Tacics nj ats columns.
In it's issue Of October 8 The Trib-
une contained an article giving
resume Of report upon possible
savings of gasoline made by j. S.
Carroll, general manager of the oil
industry department. Of -Johns-M Man
vile, Inc. Mr.. Carroll writes that
the article gave a wrong implication
by indirectly charging the oil som-
panies with gasoline leakage or in
efficient methods.
"The figures were not so intended"
says Mr.. Carroll "They are merely
an attempt to give information con-
corning means by which consid-
cradle saving in gasoline can be eff
fected. When say that there is a
loss in the storage of gasoline / do
not mean that there is waste. There
is not waste unless the possible
means for stopping the loss are de-
liberately neglected. Despite the
fact that we have been aware Of this
new means for saving gasoline only
a short time, number of the oil
companies have already availed
themselves Of it and nearly all now
have. it under consideration"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

winter. One of these is the revision
OF the Esch Cummins transportation
act so as to lead to a reorganization
or the Railroad Labor Board and a
strengthening of it's powers To bring
up this subject will cause the question
OF revised railroad rate legislation to
be brought up. Opening up of the
transportation act is sure to lead to
almost interminable controversy. New
farm credit legislation is another sub
Ject which will be pressed. Moreover,
although the Administrator is seeking
Go avoid more taxes, some of the Ways
and Means Committee leaders are talk
ing of new revenue legislation.
1t is the opinion of number of the
House and Senate leaders that, regard
less of whether the President calls a
November extra session, there will be
such a jam of big measures through
the winter that little actually will be
accomplished except to pass the appro-
priationN bills. Should this eventuate,
an extra session in the spring could
hardly be avoided. In the unexpected
event that the Democrats should carry
the House the President would not call
an extra session in the spring unless
for some extremely pressing emer-
gency.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

pected, the care that was given = ~ /.
wounded men here In the unised u u sas
scandal pubic
The Senate's special hosnsta,;vst;o,
comm,ttee, Of which waa 4 ,na,,, ha,. :
visited practically evsry hospital smIr y ar,n :
4yr the sick nd wounded veterana M .'ss y
sae United States. We fonns nv.r' -.
srowding, neglect and woefuliv u irsda ussa-
quate facilities. We succasdaa aoi. T.,
passing an appropriation Of ssl ofsl, nan 4,
for the construction OF hosnits,s H,sHs'ooV !
sufiicient number Of fully sn,,,rn.a
modern hospitals are now naarsrr
completion. so that the cond;t;ans
which we had reason to denlore s'srs srs
rapidly being corrected, a'e
Ihe Senator strongly urged. III. =, ~
IN the assemblage to ion the .ta.a as,
militia and stand ready to defend tha;s
ASKED after the meeting whar. !.
stood on the matter Of nrnS ;h;tia nere a., ne
Senator said: fAo1o'sioh, the
vo,ad an only point to my record. 7
n,sat s.g nse 4M Lne kighteenth Amend
.sar u .ne volstead act Now that
enforcement. A"sof their
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

Board Of Aldermen. He Joined with
Hylan Mt that time in promising that
every school pupil should have q seat.
Tamn,any has utterly failed to make
good on that promise TO the people.
There are more pupils on part time to-
day than ever before, the total reach.
ing about 10000. That is the weak
ness Of AL. He is promiser--a gesture
artist. He never makes good with the
people"
Julius Gerber, secretary of the So
cialist organization. says that 1t ig use.
less to predict what the voters will
do.
"Cannon ran 10000 behind his ticket
two years ago, and think large ner-
centage of our loss went to Smith ],
said Mr.. Gerber. "Of course Malone
also got support from many of our
people, but / think he also RECEIVED
support from radical Irishmen in the
Republican party. There NAV not he
many such in that organization. but
probably Malone got what there were
! doubt whether Smith will get anv
considerable support from the Social.
lists this year, | am inclined to think
that Smith is considerably weaker in
this city than he was two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

S3.S0 to IS for two hours work. Many
oI THESE evening teachers work during
the sdav vss1rom y a. m. to 8 p. M, and
recelve, on an average, S11 day, max
ing almost $l5 for each teacher day.
Claims Credit for Two Platoons
In regard % the garbIed statements
hn the newspapers about the firemen, |
W1sh TO say that prior to taking Office
as Mayor the firemen had n single
platoon system which they had en-
deavored to have changed for twenty
years.
i gave the fremen the two platoon
system. Under the two platoon sys-
tenn they 60 on duty for six days at
. o'clock in the evening and are re-
lieved at 8 o'clock the next morning.
After they 60 on duty at 8 o'clock, they
have three hour watch. Then these
firemen go to sleep and are not dis
turbed in their slumbers unless fire
call comes in.
Many Of the Are houses have less
than one call a week to fire.
The fremen going on duty at 6
O'Clock IN the evening and relieved at
y o'clock the next morning have from
. o'clock in the morning until o'clock
In the evening to 60 home or do as
they like.
Summarizes or Hours
About every six days the fireman
has twenty-four hours' relief from
duty. Then for the next six days he is
on duty from 9 o'clock in the morning
until 8 O'Clock in the evening. When
he goes on duty at 8 o'clock in the
morning he has a three-hour watch.
After that he can sleep until 6 o'clock
in the evening, when he is relieved.
"The freman's salary has been in
creased, since have been in Office,
$3.50 year. In 1913 he received 1900
a year. Now he receives $2,280 year"
In thc Mayors statement there is no
reference to the threats to bring about
drastic changes" in the Fire Depart
ment and to remove the beds from the
fire houses so the fremen may not
sleep when on duty, which he hurled at
the firemen Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Dr. Copeland Comes
Out as Champion
Ut Wine and Beer
Tells Italian Society Tha,
Land Columbus Found
Hasn't Been as Healthy
a Place Since Dry Law

Df. Royal S. Copeland, Democratic
nominee for United States Senator in.
dicated in Columbus Day address
last night that he favored mod;6ca.
tlon OF the Volstead act to. permit the
use Of light wines and Der. He cited
as an example of the health giving v;r-
tues of wine the health o ftho citizen a
OF Italy, who drink it with every meal,
loiumbus did mighty good Job
Wnen he discovered America" said the
Hea.fh Commissioner, "but lately this
hasn't been such a good place in which
to live. We haven't any wine. Rut
there is movement on fvat, believe.
by which we will have wine and beer.
what do you think of that?'
The 1000 men and women gathered d
at the Star Casino, 107th Street and
Park Avenue, to attend a dance and
festival given by the Sons of Colum-
bus, an Italian BENEVOLENT society, rose
to their feet and chcered Justify.
There was no mistaking their attitude
on prohibition as it stands to-day. The
Senatorial candidate continued:
Since prohibition went into effect
we have suffered from all the effects of
homo brew, or tenement stills, or wood
alcohol, until we have conditions much
worse than before the Nolstead law
was enacted. The public health never
was as bad from alcohol causes as il is
TODAY and conditions are growing
steadily worse"
Vito Conesso, president of the So
ciety, introduced former Governor
Smith, who discussed briefly the ina
portance of the discovery Of America
and the neccssitv for keeping Colum-
bust Day as holiday to commemorate
that great event, The Democratic
nominee for Governor did not talk
politics.
Major F. H. La Guardia, former
President Of the Board of Aldermen,
spoke briefly and in the middle of his
address Mayor Hvlan entered the hall
and was given rousing reception.
"This is not a place for political
speeches" the Mayor declared, "but
see one of our friends here--Al Smith,
who is running for Governor-and I
know you are going to help us to con-
tinue the fve-ceht' fare and to keep
cityowned and municipality operated
busses on the street"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Dr. Copeland Indorsed
By N. Y. UneIerfakers

AT the campaign headquarters
OF Health Commissioner Royal S.
Copeland. Democratic candidate
for United States Senator, the
following statement was issued
yesterday:
AT a meeting Of the New York
City Undertakers' Association,
held at the Hotel McAlpin on
Tuesday, October 10, the follow
ing resolution was unanimously
adopted. and a copy sent to Or.
Copeland:
THE New York City Under
takers Association indorses your
nomination and tenders you it's
support"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Brings
(),lt Increased
Registration
IA, s63 Voters Enrolled
;n Five Boroslghs; Lines
| Formed for First Time
Since Polls We're Opened
Rush Due to Start To-day
1e,al for Four Days Reaches
$40, 1913; Floaters Listed
or, East Side, Is Charge

The holiday yesterday brought out
ssssiderab!y larger number OF regis
nsnts for the November election than
nv previous day this week. a totai
u 15e,3s3 was recorded, bringing the
rand total for four days up to o1s,i9S,
and for the first time since registra-
tion began lines of sizeable proper
tions were observed at the polling
places.
The only exception to the increased
vo,.me was in the Bronx, was the
rsa;stration was surprisingly light.
Some of the political leaders said that
Az ,,,sb nrobably viii start tonight
IVA that The election officials will be
swamped on Saturday
s"Sa yAsterday. as on the previous days,
~. nresertation of the Board of
pscents Iiteracy certificates seemed
nraeticalIv forgotten proceeding.
romparatively few Of them we're pre-
sentsd and few persons were asked to
take tn tests.
BROOKLYN Voters Declare Parties
Registrants in the upper East Side
anne out in increasing numbers, the
ihowing of the. 9th Assembly District
/ sing particularly strong. Brooklyn
urne dout large number, most of
saon chose to enroll their party pref
,rence on the ballot prepared for that
parpose.
IN many of the districts the women
Misunderstanding msf two to one. Their
arrival at the registration booths was
somewhat belated, for their absence
,arlier in the week created much COM
men.. Women voters are expected to
continue to register in great numbers
teday and Saturday.
The registration by boroughs:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Hylan Rebukes
Firenen w ho
Ask More Paw
Points to Two-Platoon Sys-
tenn as His Own Conces-
sion and Says Outsiders
Are Playing Politics
Teachers Also Cl1ided
Some Make as High as SIS
a Day, He Declares; No
Mention of Police Wage

Mayor Hyian, in statement issued
yesterday, explained why he had turned
down the wage increase requests of the
firemen and night school teachers, al
though he made no mention of his
rejection Of the application IF the
police for similar raise.
1T comes with little grace from the
the president of the Firemen's ssocia-
tion," the Mayor said. ito ask another
increase to further burden the taxpay-
ers. If outside interests would stop
playing politics with city employees
conditions would be better in all de-
partments Of the city"
The Mayors statement began with
the charge that misleading articles had
appeared in the newspapers, and he
continued:
can application was made by Miss
Frances Perkins to increase the pay Of
teachers in the evening schools from
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
NTH Ready for Tour
N TsUo " Weeks Up State
haes Statement Complaining
Corernor Has Not Ans,oered
His Tuesday Night Speech

Former Governor Alfred E. Smita
sest yesterday at work on speeches
aat he will deliver up state on his
'ss weeks tour, which begins to-mor.
Tow at Poughkeepsie. His final speec,,
nth Of the Bronx will be made at
Suhalo on October % and he will then
'ssarn to this city to spend the last
week Of the campaign touring the FIVE
tcroughs.
before leaving his campaign head
quarters at the Biltmore last night
vi. Smith made public the, following
statement:
In the city of Yonkers on Tuesday
nlgas | charged Governor Miller with
making false statements in order to
cover up mis- record with regard to the
.empfehensiye plan for the reorganiza-
'l9n y, 0l the state government.
a.. charged that he had his oppor.
nay aaai.y as Governor to make good his
poo.sioh on this matter, and he ac-
.sa. sep.ea the eharmanship of the ex-
saspe ~; committee organized to urge
ais reform. In my speech l referred
s.,a;s sae specitc report and the page
a.e Comptroller.
-. u .ne Comptroller made a mistake,
w aoes not Governor Miller saw so?
gives no statistics, makes no
y s.siee t;n 10 any public document of
j. ahq as substantiating his state
- ~, IN place of this, he gives us
- avalanche of entirely different
~ all of which are as false and
sIg sIllng as are his first ones. Fig
'ads are not correct do not stay
III 'm AFRAID the people of this state
II 8 net expect from the Governor
asssr sa to my speech at Yonkers.
81 s.,s. s.oaciusive. 1t raises a yery inn
sm,;ss ,;s issue and makes a charge that
mo s,,ous. If what say is false. the
seTs eps !. has it within his power to
: ns,.,a u. X what / said is true. it
sss,;s.. sn:u.es serious reflection on the
It, NY snsy Of the Governor as a candi-
i Nv sr Reelection. Up to this min
asss,lh as people of the state are asked
h spt .1p his answer, which is to call
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
istration by boroughs:
Charge Floters Are Enrolled

IN certain of the East Side election
districts, where upward of ninety cleo
ton Inspectors belonging to both par
ties we're sent TO Jail in 1917 for
stealing votes from William M. Ben
nett, Republican nominee for Mayor,
iosters are being registered, according
% information obtained by Republi- :
an leaders yesterday.
As. Gilbert, Special Assistant At
torney General, yesterday visited sew
sssl polling places, most of them in
he Bronx, and cautioned the inspec-
sors % observe the law. This trip was
tie result of reports of irregularities,
one dvaich alleged that man regis
tered sMwife, who was i'll and unable
tasoteAe polls.
lsaa R. Voorhis, President of the
{ lan # Elections, investigated this
Is saV and found it to be true. He
q asisrd the board in the S7th Elcc-
tN District of the Sd Assembly Dis
fa for their apparent ignorance of
'nhw" He said he was satisfied that
y lTegularity was not committed
nh fraudulent intent.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Socialist Votes Lost
To Smith, Say Leaders
Support He Once Got From
Then, AIienafed by Broken
Prnn,isoe Cnasidv 4DocTnroe

PROMISES, C0SSl1y DeCIGFeS
Edward f. Cassidy, Socialist and
Farmer-Labor candidate for Governor,
and Julius Gerber, secretary of the New
York County Socialist party, say that
Ex-Governor Smith is not likely to get
strong Socialist support, as he did
two years ago following the sensa-
tional expulsion from the Legislature
of the Socialist Assemblymen at the
instigation Of Speaker Sweet and other
Republican leaders.
Joseph D. Cannon, Socialist candi-
date for Governor two years ago, ran
10000 votes behind most of his COL
leagues on the Socialist ticket and it
is believed chat AL Smith got more
of these 10000 than went to Dudley
Field Malone, candidate of the Farmer
Labor party for Governor
"The Socialists friendly to AL are
through voting for him. said Mr.. Cas-
sidy yesterday. "Many Socialists sup
ported him two years ago and some of
our people supported Malone, Farmer
Labor candidate, who polled 10000
votes in the state, principally in this
city. This year they doubtless will
vote their party ticket, in anticipa-
ton Of the nationwide organization of
the American Labor party, which will
take place in December. I believe the
radicals have lost confidence in Smith.
The fact that he has become the head
of giant trucking combine and has
made other corporation affiliations
does not help him with Socialists. Per.
sonally, I have not had any use for
him since he was President of the