davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

view, the inequalities Of life. We want
to sweep away the last remnants OF
feudalism."
Tell me why they we're so anxious 10
gather you into the foldy' she asked.
II think for this reason he ex-
planned. stephen Dnrtrey is a britt
liant writer, great orator. and an
inspired lawmaker. The whole world
recognizes him az statesman. II IS
his name and genius which have made
the Democratic party possible. On the
other hand, he Is not in the least n
politician. lie doesn't understand the
game as it is played in the House OF
Commons. lie lives above those things.
That is why l suppose they wanted
me. have learned the knnck of apt
debating and | understand the tricks.
Even il ever ! become the titular head
of the party. Dartrey will remain the
soul and spirit Of it. IF they were not
able to Idly their hands upon some per-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

with some return to that note Of un-
casincss.
You mustn't turn my head :" she
protested. "You. fresh from London,
which they tell me is terribly gay Just
now. I want to understand just what
it means. your throwing in your lot
with the Democrats. My uncle says,
for instance. that you have abandoned
respectable politics to become n Tower
Hill pedngogue."
Respectable politics." he replied,
''if by that you mean the present gov
ernment of the country. has been In
the wrong hands for so long that peo.
pie scarcely realize what-is undoubtedly
the fnct-that the country isn't being
governed at all. A Government with
an Opposition party almost as powerful
as Itself, nll made up Of separate par
ties which are continually demanding
sops. can scarcely progress very far.
can it?'
'But the Democrats" she venturcd.
"are, surely only one Of these isolated
partiess'
~ have formed different idea OF
their strength" he answered. II be-
place tomorrow the Democrats would
should have the largest working ma =
jority any Government has had since
the war
How terrible" she murmurcd, in.
voluntarily truthful.
Your tame socialism isn't equal TO
the prospect he remarked, a little
bitterly.
My tame socialism. as you call It.
she replied. "draws the line at seeing
the country governed by one class Of
persons only. and that class the one
who has the least at stake in it,
"Lady Jane" he said earnestly. 81
am glad that am here to point out t.
You a colossal mistake from which you
and many others are suffering. Tie
Democrats do not represent labor only.''
THE small shopkeepcrs: she sug.
gdsted.
Nothing of the Sort he replied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

"The influence of my party has spread
far deeper and further. We number
among our adhcrents the majority of
the professional classes and the ma &.
iority of the thinking people among the
community Of moderate means. Why,
If you consider the legislation Of the
last seven or eight years. you will seq
how they have been driven to embrace
some sort of socialism. Nothing 80
detcstable and short sighted as our
financial policy has ever been known in
the history of the world. The middle
classes. meaning by the middle classes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

son like myself, believe that Miller
was supposed to have the next claim.
and should think that Miller Is the
one man In the world who might dig
unite the strongest party on eurth.'
'Disunite It? l should think he
would disperse It to the four corners
of the world ~ she exclaimed.
The butler. announced luncheon. She
rose to her feet.
'T cannot tell you." he said. with a
little sigh Of relief MS he held open the
door for her, "how thankful ] am that
I happened to find you alone"
To he cOntin tomorrow
Copyright, I921. Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
PICK OF THE DEVIL DOGS
TRAIN HERE FOR JOY TRIP
Detachment at Navy Yard Prepares
for Brazilian Junket

A detachment of seven officers and
100 enlisted men of the United States
Marine Corps is being organized for
duty at the Brazilian Exposition to
be held at Rio de Janeiro during the
months Of September, October and
November Of this year This detach.
ment is being assembled at the marine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
}M0B0DY'SMAM::-:: ::-::ByE. Phillips 0ppenheim

sswered. little vaguelS his eyes still
hxed upon her. SO thighs your room.
like It. And l like"
well, go on. please" she begged.
II like the softness Of your gowr,
and ! Ike the fur against your thront
and neck. and | like those buckles on
hair"
She laughed, gracefully enough, ye.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

barracks, Philadelphia Navy Yetd
training. n
Men for thiS detachment are 49,
specially selected. They must b. X
built physically. between FIVE feet a
inches and six feet in height, Of U
soldierly bearing and appearanc1
with good conduct records. DetoX'
this duty is considered rewaf4
faithful service. l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
A ~. 900. .oco sTAKE

accom-. .O0O STAKE XIX
Can the treasure in the hold Of theYx
tania he recovered7 Captain Leavittt.
lieves II can. and is planning TO - A0@s!
3S0 feet in a diving suit to explore the Wfo(l
OF that Inflated vessel. His hopes and pIe4
are described IN an interesting article IN u
Magazine Section OF the sunday Pub4
LEDGER. Make IL Habit. .'---Adp. tlE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

To he continued tomorrow
I921. Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12

both Federal and State governments
may punish prohibition law violators
for same offense.
James I. Davis. Secretary OF Labor
in annual report recommends Fed
eral government extend It's concilis-
ton machinery to handle effectively
nationwide industrial disputes.
DOMESTIC.
Fresh war will enguh Europe. then
America, unless United states puts
its strength behind the peace treaty,
Georges Clemenceau tells Farm Bu-
reau Federation in Chicago.
New York leaders in Congress
open fight on plan OF Representatives
Luther Mott and Hamilton Fish, Jr.,
to reorganize the State Republican
party along progressive" lines.
Governor Lee NJ. Russell OF Mis-
sieslppi acquitted OF charges brought
by girl suing for 100000 damages.
Representatives OF Workers Party
OF America barred from conference
OF "Progressives" in stormy meeting
in Cleveland.
Secretary DENLY announces dis
missal OF two Naval Academy mid
shipmen and the setting back OF
three others for hazing.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Stock prices irregular; sterling
Evening journal., 1922-12-12

mueh."-Dorothy King. s25 Jackson
street.
II ann very glad that we have the
Platoon System. II Is very good
training for the small boys and girls
OF our school. I am proud TO go 70
No. 9 school and 1 believe most OF
the children do too. like the new
system because we have play and
sym. In the auditorium We have
very Interesting times, learning
about holidays that We never had
before. 1 believe the new system will
be a success. ."-Isadore Rubin, Gil
West Eighth street.
'T am very much pleased with the
new Platoon System which has been
so kindly made for the boys and
girls Of No. school. There are a
few reasons why 1 like it and I ann
going to tell them TO you. First, 20
be on time we have 10 get up
earlier and that Is healthier. Next,
gym also helps. Tho reason am
telling you these things are because
I want you to know how 1 appre-
ciate the new plan."-Eva Leven-
kron, 623 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN.

Premiers' reparations conference
at London breaks up adjourning 20
January 2. German loan proposal Is
refused and open break averted, but
grave situation prevails as Britain
frowns on French occupation OF
Ruhr and France stands firm.
Irish free State financially impov-
erished by last six months OF civil
warfare.
Russia again demanding fun par
ticipation in Lausanne conference, Is
told she may stage private conversa-
tions with Allies or Turkey, unohicl-
ally. Straits committee meets to-
day.
Four killed and more than 100 in
Jured in Warsaw riot attending
swearing in OF Polands new Prez-
dent.
WASHINGTON.
Opponents OF ship subsidy open
flibuster against measure in Senate
and hope 10 force Harding 10 order
bill sidetracked.
Failure Of. Premiers' parley IN
London leads observers to believe
that a conference is more likely TO
be called by Harding 20 take up the
troubled affairs OF Europe.
Robert Won Moschzisker. Chief
Justice OF the Pennsylvania Supreme
rourt, Is reported 10 be President
Harding's choice TO succeed Justice
Pitney on United States Supreme
Court.
United States Supreme Court rules
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
Gifts for Boys

Boys Striped Percale Blouses, with
collars attached. Sizes o to &c
] ) years W.
Boys Striped Percale Shirts Or
with collars attached . OJC
Boys Heavy Flannelette Ct 0E
Pajamas, size 8 to 10 yrs. p1 .ZJ
Boys Oliver Twist Suits of blue
serge. tweed and jersey. One style
pants button on and one style waists
button on. They. are trimmed with
gold and white braid and CO En
emblem. Sizes 3 to 8 years pJ.JU
Evening journal., 1922-12-12

grand, as we have another hour IN
school for our lessons, and now
when every lesson is up you walk
around and it gives you a little ex-
ercise. II makes the boys and girls
feel more comfortable 10 come 10
school. think you were very kind
TO start the Platoon System. -
Grace Wootton, s22'Monroe street.
II think the Platoon System is
wonderful. think coming to school
early is a good plan. We have
longer to study and TO have exer-
else. think the rooms are ar
ranged very nice. I am going 10
try 10 keep the school as clean as
possible."-Mae widdoes. 217 West
Sixth street.
''The work that you have done
is just fine for us, called the
Platoon System. We have an hour
extra, so that We can play and en-
Joy our selves. I sell papers In the
morning and try not 10 be late.
We have home Room No. 8 for
three different lessons. No. Q School
is the first platoon OF the first
State. ."-Pio Abessinio, $40 Orange
street.
Il am glad 10 be able 10 say that
School No. was the first school
in the city 10 have the Platoon Sys-
tenn. like it very much and l am
sure every body else ought 10. It
seems 10 make the work easier
with all the lovely things you have
helped to give us."-Ellzabeth Will
son, zoos Marison street.
80 far I am very much inter
ested in the Platoon System. The
part that interests me most is the
Gym work. The Auditorium also
interests me. Another thing I like
is the new arrangement OF the class
rooms. Nothing pleased me more
than when read in the paper that
our school was the first IN Whining
ton to start the new system. II
showed that some kind friend was
Of us."-Jsmes A. CORY
sol North Rodney street.
II like the Platoon System very
much. like II because we have
the basement for play and gym.
like the Auditorium work in having
committees which give entertain
meDts. We work with committees
in science and I like IL. like hav-
ing the home rooms too. like
the whole idea and Like TO lead
the small children also."-Elizabeth |
Cloud, 6O4 North Rodney street.
II want TO tel1 you how an en-
joying the Platoon System. I have |
enjoyed IL ever since We started Il /
Monday. We were practicing for our !
Armistice Day entertainment this |
morning. The auditorium is a lovely |
room TO have lessons in. 1 always (
have a lovely time in gym, It is so
nice to have a gym room. think |
that in a short time from now when I
we get started that we will have a
lovely time. think that the Platoon !
System is lovely, 1 like it very !
Evening journal., 1922-12-12

rules fade. or run.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12

again at highest point in three and
one-half years.
Union Tank Car declares. stock
dividend; other companies cut
melons" ana propose extra cash
distributions.
Wheat and cotton markets irreg-
ular.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laxative in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache.
Colds, Biliousness. Indigestion. or
Upset. Acid Stomach Is candy-llke
"Cascarets." one or two tonight
Evening journal., 1922-12-12

will empty your bowels completely
by morning. and you will feel splen-
did. "Tey work while you sleep"
Cascarets never STIR you up or sripe
like salts. pills, Calomel. or oil and
they cost only ten cents a box. Chill
dren love Cacarets too.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12

II you are distressed about some
thing. and need assistance. why not
try the silent help OF the Want Ads.
They are the best and most reliable
friends one may have. and are alb
solutely dependable.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
PLATOON PLAN
PLEASES PUPILS.
Students of No. 9 School
Give Their Views in
Letters
LIKE Gym" BEST,
THEN AUDITORIUM

What the pupils OF pubic school
No. ., Eighth and Wollaston streets,
think OF the new platoon, or work,
study, play" system. is told by some
OF them in original letters.
With a view TO learning how the
new system was regarded by the
children, Miss Anna T. Black, in
structor of language ana physiology,
asked the pupils of grade A TO write
their views TO Miss Clara Menden-
hall, the school principal.
A noticeable feature OF the letters
is the unanimity of opinion among
writer's regarding the gym and the
auditorium work. The platoon sys-
TEN has only been in, effect about
Two months at NO. school, which is
tho first in wilmington 20 employ It..
Following are some OF the letters
written by the pupils, who range
from II to "A years in age:
II like the Platoon System because
YOU can work, study and play. l
also ike It because We have gymna-
SUM every day. We also have play
on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
The Platoon System makes us get up
earlier. It is also good because you
can stay in school a quarter OF an
hour longer instead OF losfing on the
corners."--Lewis Simon, 602 West
Fourth street.
II think the people who selected
the Platoon System or Work-Play-
study schools had very good ideas.
The Auditorium seats make me feel
as II was at the Garrick Theatre.
like the Platoon work very much.
For one reason I like gym and the
two instructors. think whoever Sc
lected No. school 10 be a Platoon
school was very kind, I hope every
1ne else enjoys Il as much as L do
Beatrice Donovan, 901 Monroe street.
7 am very well pleased with the
new Platoon System. One reason
like Il Is because we have Gym and
Play. 1 always wanted TO have gym
because my sister who goes 20 High
School has IL so have always want
ed it. The second reason is that we
have an hour IN art. have so many
reasons 10 like the Platoon System
that It would take quite a while TO
write them. Pearl Platensky, 735
Madison street.
It like this Platoon System very
much. I am going TO do everything
oan do to help the little one to
keep in good order. I am very fond
OF gym and exercise. 7 have bloom
ers and middies for sym. We have
very good times down in gym. 1
think that every one should take
very good care of our school
Mary McCloskey, 212 West Seventh
street.
IT think that I will Ike the new
Platoon System very much. I know
wG will have 10 get up earlier in the
morning now The children viii
have a good time when you get the
moving picture machine fixed in the Z
Auditorium roOm."-James F. I
Jones, 402 Tatnall street
"I think the Platoon System IS A..
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
women! DYE
WORN, FADED
Things new

Each 15 cent package OF 'Dia-
mond Dyes contains directions 80
simple any woman can dye or tint
her old, worn. faded things new.
even II she has never dyed before.
then perfect home dyeing IS guar
anteed. Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish 10
dye is wool or silk. or whether IL
is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak. spot,
fade, or run.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
AUTOIST KILLED AS
 HE REPAIRED MOTOR
New Yorker Dead and Two Others Hurt When Trolley Hits Car
 at North Haven.

New Haven, Oct. 23.-Thc man killed in the collision of a trolley car with an automobile on the highway crossing in North Haven last night is believed to have been James Sollazzi of IS East 134th street, New York. He died in the New Haven hospital Identity was apparently made certain by receipt of a telegram from New York.
 Companions of Sollazzi were James Boyle of New York, who is in Grace hospital in a semi conscious condi. tion from fractured skull, a frac- tured leg and other hurts, and James Mulqueen, of New York, who is at St. Raphael's hospital with minor in- juries and will recover.
 The explanation given by Mulqueen is that the three men were on their way from New York to Hartford and their machine stalled on the tracks at the Clftonville road crossing. The fog was very thick at the time. A trolley car hit and demolished the car The men were tinkering with the engine at the time.
 The trolley car was driven by Thomas Cuff of this city and Alex Anderson was his conductor. Coroner Mix has begun his inquiry.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
LOCAL MANUFACTURER IS CLAIMED BY DEATH A. J. Beaton, a Former Resi- dent, Dies in Nor
 wood, Mass.

A. J. Beaton, for many years con- nected with various, manufacturing companies in New Britain, died ir Norwood, Mass, yesterday according to word received here by friends and relatives. Mir. Beaton, who leaves a brother, C. H. Beaton of Lexington street, was "A years of age and until a few months ago made his home in this city.
 When in New Britain he was con nected with the Beaton and Caldwell Manufacturing company, the old Bea- ton and Corbin company and also con- ducted the Beaton shop on Whiting street. The deceased also operated a factory in Southington.
 The body will arrive in this city tomorrow and will be placed in charge of the B, c. Porter company. The funeral will be held on Wednes- day afternoon from the Erwin Mortu- ary chapel at Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
NEW WATER CHARGE ASKED
Bridgeport Hydraulic Company Wants Permission to Demand Payment for Water Used for Fire Service.

Bridgeport, Oct 23,-Bridgeport Hydraulic company has asked the public utilities commission to author ize it to charge Bridgeport for water furnished for fire service. The hear ing is today
 The com pany supplies Bridgeport with water free of charge for fire purposes. in accordance with a re quirement in its original contract with the city by which it obtained an executive franchise as long as it should supply the water as cheaply as any other city should be supplied by any other company Other cities are supplied free of charge.
 The company claims that the water it supplies is worth from s25o.ooo to S500,0 a year
 Mayor Fred Atwater is opposing the company
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
HaMMiMs Mystery Taken From
 County Prosecutors and Placed
 in Hands of Atty Gems. Office
$I5,000 FIRE LOSS
 AT BACKYARD BLAZE
Stiles and Reynolds Plant Partly Destroyed-Local
 Department Called Out

Three sheds and more than 200 ing a loss estimated at s15,000, this morning at the brick plant of the Stiles and Reynolds company, on Christian Lane. Bremen from En. zine company No. saved practically all of the new building which the company is erecting.
 At $40 o'clock this morning. tele- phone message was received at the central headquarters, and Chief Will liam J. Noble sent the combination pump and hose wagon at Engine company No. 2 to the scene. The head of the department also went and directed the work of the firemen. When the department arrived the three buildings were seething mass of flames, and were beyond saving. Work was directed at the saving of the new boiler house and drying kiln, and the dremen were successful in their efforts.
 The blaze evidently had gained much headway before it wsS dis covered. It was necessary for the firemen to lay two lines of hose meas uring 900 feet in order to successfully combat the flames. which threatened to spread to other buildings. Mir. Reynolds, one of the heads of the company, arrived at the scene early in the forenoon, and he was so pleased with the work of the firemen that he donated four boxes of cigars to the firemen and s1oo to the firemens pension fund. A freight car stand ing on the tracks near the buildings was destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
FEELS COAL PRICES COULD BE CUT $3.50
Mayor Has Data for Fuel Commission to Consider
 Today

Data secured from other cities throughout Connecticut and Massa chusetts leads Mayor A. M. Paonessa to believe that coal should be re- tailed in this city at approximately s1650 for stove and nut, and s15.50 for pea coal. The present prices are $20 and SIS, respectively.
 When the fuel commission meets this afternoon at 4 o'clock for the purpose of settling upon maxirain price for coal these facts will be laiG before the body. Chairman F. w Christ has invited coal dealers to ap- pear before the commission to explain the necessity for keeping the coal market so high
 The mayor has been informed that coal at Bridgeport retals at s15.50 for the grade used in homes. Ad- hitting that Bridgeport has an ad- vantage in that the commodity can be brought into the city by boat the mayor feels that the additional costs of transportation would not be more than s1 per ton, hence the figure of $fB.5o for local market.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
INDIANS EXILE FLAPPER
Princess Newana Gayfish Winnebago Bobs-Husband Does War Dance and Tribe Turns Back On Her.

Hatfield Wis Oct 23-Princess Newana Gayfsh. Winnebago Indian beauty, upset years Of tradition and her own domestic life when she bob bed her hair and introduced ner tel low redmen to flapperism. Her tath CT Chief Running Wolf and her hus- band, Dan Gayfish immediately put on a war dance.
 After the storm had cleared Ne wana found herself an exile so far as her relatives were concerned She ac- cepted her misfortune with smile and she and her baby son turned their backs on the old reservation and went to Nebraska where an uncle left her s15.0o0 and large tract of land Ne wana. is 1S years old and was married three years ago