davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Senators in discussing coal strike urge
government seizure and operation of
mines to supply people with fuel.
President Harding, in letter to senate
accompanying Secretary FalI's re-
port on naval oil leases, completely
indorses policy of turning of naval
reserves over to private interests;
assumes full responsibility for the
action.
High government officials take issue
with Ambassador Ricci of Italy that
tariff is an international question;
say it is essentially domestic. Ricci
going home on leave; report that he
may not return.
Senator Watson Qndiana), after con-
ference with Secretary of State fol-
lowing charges that foreign diplo-
mats were meddling in American
tariff affairs, says that matter is a
closed incident; State Department
expected to take no action.
Senator La Toilette (Wisconsin) de-
cIares decision of Supreme Court in
Coronado coal case against United
Mine Workers is ominous in what it
foreshadows for future of union la
bor in this country.
Naval appropriation bill permits con-
tinuance of construction on vessels
allowed under limitation treaty.
Railroad Labor Boards reduction in
pay of shopmen will aggregate $780,
100000 annually.
Despite Hardins's threat to veto bonus
bill in present form, senate leaders
continue steps to pass it.
Ambassador Geddes gives Secretary
Hughes copy of speech on which
Senator James Watson's CHARGE of
interfering with legislation was
based.
Nomination Of Brookhart for Repub-
iican candidate for United States
senator from Iowa Interpreted In
Washington as strong uprising OF
progressive sentiment
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
SAYS RAIL STRIKE WILL
MAKE UNIONS LIABLE
A. F. l.. Council Holds Supreme
Courts Decision of Highest
Import to Labor.

Washington.-If the railroad unions
strike they will be liable under the
provisions of the Sherman Antitrust
Act for conspiracy in restraint of trade
by reason of the decision of the United
States Supreme Court in the Coronado
case, Jackson H. Ralston, counsel for
the American Federation of Labor, adj
mitted here.
In digest of the opinion Ralston
said the decision not only makes funds
of labor unions themselves liable to
seizure, but the property of individual
members themselves as well.
The attorney advised unions immedi-
ately to incorporate as the result. dpf
the decision which he declares Lays
down principles of the highest impor-
tance to the future of labor.
1T holds all unions liable under the
provisions of the Sherman antitrust
act" said Ralston. 'The railroad
unions, though incorporated, could be
charged with conspiracy to restrain
trade just as though they were incor-
porated and not only their organization
funds but the property of their indi-
vidual members liable to attack in dam
age suits so LONG as they remain unin-
corporated.
'@The first great proposition which
attracts attention is stated in sub
stance so far at least as it's ability or
inability to sue or be sued, is con-
cerned, labor orgf nization is on sub
stantially the same basis as a corpora
ton
"By virtue of the decision labor or
ganization may be sued directly and it's
funds, at least such funds as are de-
voted to strike purposes may be seized
upon, assuming wrongful acts on the
part of individual members of TIE or
ganization engaged in strike"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

CINCINNATI. - Leaders of the
whom have already received wage cuts
from the Railroad Labor Board, will
appeal to President Harding in an eff
fort to stave off further reductions in
their pay.
CHlcAGO.-Towns of the Fox River
valley armed to combat invasion. Mil
lions of IL year locusts have come
down upon the valley in huge swarm,
moving toward Chicago.
BELGRADE. - King Alexander of
Jugo-Slavia and Princess Marie of
Roumania are married at gorgeous cerS
emony.
NEW oRLEANS.-Mark Boasbera.
better known in sporting circles as
"Jack Sheehan." was given custody of
approximately 100000 worth of as
sorted liquors seized at his home by
customs officials last New Years eve.
Judge Foster, in United States District
Court, ruled that ''the law was clearly
violated in executing the warrant"
LOS ANGELES.-Three high officials
and "a alleged members of the Ku
Klux Klan were indicted by the Los
Angeles county grand jury on five
counts of felony charges in connection
with a raid at Inglewood, near this
city, recently.
SEATTLE.-Judse Richard ARBai-
linger, who was secretary of III in
terror in the cabinet of President Taft
and the central figure in the Alaskan
coal dispute of 1910 and 1911. died in
his home here.
VANCOUVER, 3. c.-eeorae Car
mack, pioneer prospector of the nortn
and the reputed discoverer of the
Klondike gold fields, died here. He
was stricken with pneumonia.
BoSToN.-Governor Cox of Massa-
chusetts is to appoint committee
which will investigate charges OF anti
Jewish discrimination ut Harvard Uni
versity.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15

Now right here at this point of the beginning OF the
dverg schools of thought with reference civil
service One school the principle that civil service when
its highest goal include below the President
advsed have heard gandouen civil service speak
proclaim the day when cabinet officers shall be under civil service
officers would also include the President
ponder this for moment to set himself think
ing absolutely necessary somewhere the ne for if all
government the President down through the
boy should under legal civil service all of them holding
life would then have something than monarchy
kngdom would be monarchy and bureaucracy combined 1t
would then machine instead Of peoples government
this view, and setting for
thought emphasize the fact that there must be drawn line
civil shall that that line be drawn
extremist civil
suggest that line should be drawn anywhere and only pointing
them that they tending toward impossible conclusion and
which would defeat the fundamental principles of
which country founded What has brought me into
this controversy suggested that their constantly reaching
higher administrative Offices and suggesting where
they propose dangerous ndency is thing which is ndu
ing popular strike back at them it is the thing
the thing which, pursued will defeat civil service for if
civil service popular government
lot on the side of popular government
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
What Substitutes Do Complacent Pharisees
Offer the Rising Generation?
sy MARY MILDRED WEIGH, National Student Assembly

the other day. where it estimated that nearly
college students every pursuit Of higher learning
supposedly hghca theater There, before the
eyes three films ppauded vigorously
which all that was vulgar exhibited The days
program exception to the rule
day later Kreis played Symphony hail. Again the
chiefly of students The great vonist
again again We state these instances from
that respond the true and the
the beautiful well to the ugly the the bad
critics. compacen Pharee the 'noe than
thou doing bring the good the and the beau
fu us? We take only what has been
handed from the older generation
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
SENATE FIGHT OPENED
WITH BONUS REPORT
Interest on European Debt and
Economy Trusted for Needed
S3,845, 5,659,481.

Washington.-The soldiers bonus
bill is before the senate at last.
Notwithstanding opposition by Sena-
tor Underwood of Alabama and a re-
fusal earlier in the day by Senator
John Sharp Williams of Mississippi to
grant unanimous consent for the re-
porting of the bill, Senator McCumber,
chairman of the Finance Committee,
succeeded in filing the report and get
ting the bill on the calendar.
The filing of the report was preced-
ed by several hours of debate and con-
siderable parleying in the cloakrooms.
following which Senator Williams dis
appeared, and in his absence the report
was filed.
When Senator McCumber made his
first attempt to present the bonus bill
he made speech describing it as
nothing but an American bill" With
a smile he informed the bonus mem
bers ON the Democratic side that they
should share in the glory of passing
the measure. The tariff bill, said Sen
ator McCumber, was a partisan meas
ure. but the bonus was nonpartisan
and American. He gladdened the
hearts of the bonus contingents on
both sides of the aisle when he an
nounced that in a day or two he would
probably move to lay aside the tariff
bill in order to expedite the passage
of the bonus.
With the bill Senator McCumber
submitted a long report in which the
price which the people will pay in
taxes for its enactment was estimated
at So, $40, ,659, ,4S1.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
YOU SHOULD HAVE s4s.7s

That Is Each Persons Proper Share
Of Money in Circulation.
Washington.-Hav you S4S.7S? If
you haven't you have not got your
proper share of the money that was
in circulation on June l, according to
a statement made public by the Treas
ury Department. This statement
shows that on June l there was $5,-
346, ,S32, ,497 in circulation. Based on
the population of continental United
States and estimated at 109605, 900,
every one should have $4S.7S each.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
ARREST "ApAM AND EVE"
sutter and Wife AfouI of Game Laws
Amid WiIds of Maine.

Houlton, Me.-Carl A. Sutter and his
wife, who, as the modern Adam and
Eve" had been living the simple life
in the woods of Northern Maine for
some weeks, were arrested by game
wardens, charged with violating the
state game laws. According to the
wardens, Sutter and his wife killed
deer and partridges In the closed sea-
SON. adam and Eve" undertook to
spend six weeks in the wilds.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
Why Should Not the Young Want to Try
Everything, to Explore Life
BY MRS. ROBERT c. sPEER, Y. W. c. A.

with complex interests Pandora of
fills the air with thrills and ings for hem The
Of something lost beyond the something call
ing for them out of the old high road of custom Unless
they led Alright there weary of wandengs the will
In addition that has grown up 1914 years
peoccuped with attempt salvage civil
izaton generation feel the of
worlds life The and the illustrated have brought
girls The morning paper brings her the worlds
politics with its crude lights and lines tends
destroy edge imagination, would God had made e
oneo Of the attributes of youth
pou into the lap of young people great stores Of
treasure along the alloy why should they want try
thing explore all the avenues of life?
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
Americans Are Saving at the Spigot and
Wasting at the Bunghole"
By J. E. EDGERToN National Assn Of Manufactures.

Americans Saving the spigo and wasting at the bunghoe at
period when they should be dadng nonesenas and cngng
necessities Hghpced hotels heaters ball parks and other camping
grounds nonproducon enagng their capacities
life
Golf clubs cigar factories ewey establishments walking
poum dog kennels canary bird dpnsare and bootggng joints
fourg before Every street and highway throughout the
mng with automobiles that burning gasoline
the presence of selfimposed dleness
all this time the of North South East and West
ing with the mutude of the The constructive forces OF society
with marvou demands them this moment suffer
ing for the lack of adequate nourishment
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
DAueHERTY WILL STICK
Says He Wouldn't Take Million for
Job as Attorney General.

Job as NttuFH6y GSHeTdI.
Washington. - Attorney General
Daugherty called on President Hard
ing about matter of official detail
and was asked when he came out for
his view upon various reports that he
would rssign Office. You can say" he
told newspaper men. ..that there was
a time when / would not have given
80 cents to get the Office of attorney
general, bu that l wouldn't take mill
Ii IN dollars for 1t now"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15

Two Schools of Thought With Reference to
Civil Service at Washington


Whenever an administration comes into power
whatever its politics. it the verdict of the people that
the things for which it has stood shall be carried into
effect as far as possible and promptly possible.
The faithful fulfllment of these mandates of the peo
pie must be held up the foremost objective of any
administration The machinery of government the
instrumentalities and the personnel by means
of which these mandates of the people must be red
must always be subordnaed to the great tasks to
be performed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
Dress Designers May Haze Done
What r Reformers Haze Failed to d.
And That Is to Make Girls Change From Hoydens Graceful
Ladies by Means of a Change in the Styles

TT IS easy to see why men are so
l. amused nt women's fashions.
We do jump so quickly with the
styles.
This time last year we were horri-
fed IL we caught sight of ourselves IN
a shop window and saw that our skirt
was long enough just to Craze what
would have been the top of our high
shoe IL we had been wearing one.
But we wouldn't have thought OF
wearing high shoes last year: we
couldn't wear anything but woolen
stockings and low shoes.
Because that was being worn last
year.
Our hair had to be worn high last
season. unless we had 1t bobbed.
And most Of our hats were very plain
and severe.
DUT the dress designers this year
- said for the hundredth and last
time, Longer skirts"
So We are having the hens taken
out of all our dresses and facings put
on. while our straight panels. which
used to hang even with the skirt, are
now attached by one side only, to give
an old frock the new draped or cas-
radcd appearance.
We are wearing skirts that hans
long in one place. short in another,
dresses that are pulled about us in
drapcd folds and sleeves that hang way
down and get into everything in the
most annoying way.
Just because it's being done.
We are thinking OF crowdlng our
ankles into high shoes, because they
are 'in' again.
The very thought IS torture to US
after the freedom Of low shoes all win
ter-but it's being done.
II our hair is bobbed we nrc draw
ing back under snug net and coiine
some other hair that Is ours. even
though It is not attached TO our heads
into knot at the back Of the head.
II it is still long and luxurious
we dress it very simply. pulling 1,
smoothly back from the face into O
plain round knot just off the neck.
! It's being worn that way--didn',
you know?
OF course. with drapcy dresses ant
long skirts. severe hat is entircl!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

wrong, and so we wear thinos IL,
drip with trimming. flowers fo.,itnat
or ribbons falling recklessly off nm "els Y,
sides Of the brims. y" ah
Oh, yes, they're very much wo,.
you know. "'rn'
A complete change from tbe 40.
lctic girl to the afternoon ten laSs
A Nd wonder what It's going "a 4.
TO our characters?
Clot hes may not make the man h..
they have y great deal to do with ~ N.
character Of the woman. " "ne
Take modest. somewhat rc,,,,,.
girl and bob her hair--you have pninos
.eelf-rclant almost flip young Sss.eu s.eu
who tnSses her short locks abont 'ion Lon
face as II she had always been acoms mvr
TONED to giving orders and having tbs,,
obevad. then
Take away n girls swisbinu ro..,
conts and give her n pair of silk kn,ol kp,i,
ers and tweed skrt--somcthinv oho,,,
the freedom and silence with whIcb bbOou. ~.
moves gives her feeling of indenonsaae sae
encc that she has never had befapr." fp""'
:, Much OF the freedom of behayior :,
the young girls today may be blomsSi al
on this way of dressing them.
''it hulT uOesn bother them a.
remind them that they are ladies th.Ir ~
skirts. don { hold them bnck az .ii .ue''
they feel that they can get away With
anything. win
Having tried It two or tbree .,,,.
successfully. they go farther, nnturoiir 'reS
But now there's been a react,nss'
and with consistency that is J reaI,,
admirable. women have accented dies,,y s.s
adopted the change. anu
TT WILL be impossible to nova a.,
L fast or so freely in these long. DIANA,
things-thc f1npper walk looks unoain,u
In the new skirts. N"ea'n'y
Flnging recklcssly about will mil,
down carefully coiffcd hair and b.., bHuu
with delicate trimming won't stanJ ,,
rough handling. ''a"a
Who knows? Perhaps tbcs. q,
sighted designers will be slccessfui J..
accomplishing what reformers. nreach ~ u
rrs and parents have fniled in-brins s,m.
about Il radical change in manners my NY
morals by making the extremely lsdn' dn'
like type fashionable again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
BY MRS. NJ. \. WILSON

CopLrght. 1929. BIZ Mrs. ". 1. WILSON, A."
rights reserved
CATURDAY is the best day of III"
~ week for the home baking, and this
wcek have real prize for you. NhiIe
at the Tennessee State Fair ! was m
'nrc>tcd in all the cake exhibits ana
was more than anyious to obtain IN?
r"rir"S from tho prize winners
The competition was 50 very Keen
.l,r ~" Judges really had Il serious
tim" ulCug the cnhc>, and II wa. a
real !, nrr 20 draw the prize. ~
Narv Na.irr, Patterson drew IN" priZ"
FOR tho aVc"l AXE. and | can a~Hur'
Won thn' this cake wa q most de-
.i"iorS oun: in fact, can frankly >"H
II was -" best angel cUk" | hay" eyer
'a>t"d. N@4 Patterson called her
raho tOa.rch almond angel cake,
CaI," or pastry -four was used IN
'E ,ajr
SGT ~" Gonr once and mcasUr" one
"ur. AdL
Ou t,Gsuoon Of rrcrm of tartar.
81, five ,inos.. Place e." whites Of
tvr'vr eggs in largo bowl and whin 10
firm snow Thon whip in on" cup and
Two lrN| 'ahl".r""u~ "l >Uvur. Then
foil in ~" ,rrnHr"d Npur ard turn in
2n lUgr"a'nd pen ard hak" fifty minutes
~ 20" "ro'.. 9hou' 27I degrees Fahr.
Take rakc frnn rhr oven and tt"n
urs!ir down and allow tn cool. with
snn'ua r"m0v" Cr"m tn" pan and IT,"
with a boiled icing.
Mrs. Patterson, Own Boiled icing
Place two and ono-half cups Of sugar
, IN c'Can sau"C nm ana add
Ouc.hnf 'cdSpo0n 0t rr"n" tartar.
Ibrcc. quarters Cpp ~ bGilu,G wHtcr.
Stand nS!d" until the sugar mrltS and
l"a' Siuw'v with q cover on Il" Sauc"-
irN Bpt' hire" minutes HIV r"lnov"
'lc cover and with ri"r" # cloth tied
:" q small stick wash down H." sides
of ~" saucepan. Then cook /" 2i2
,cgrn,s I'ahM. Whip III" wit" "t tW"
rg., to Il very dry snow AMI 'h"H pour
n" ur"r@rcl ,irrp on III" >llfIr beaten
Nii'r ur 'l.r Two egg, Nnp until
cool rnG us" 20 ice tho cake.
I' yen cook tn" sirul' :" 'hc right
dogro" his icing will not need t" he
rrtpa'cd. B'an"h alu"nls. split with
sharp Ejf". toast golden brown III
Not oven: r,Ol. and sprinkle over iced
cahn wlI,e icing Is fresh
Caramel Cake With Caramel Icing
l',"c" In saucepan
HWC rup 0t brOirn Su1Or.
TN" "pp rf wGtcr.
Brin" to boiling point, Cool for two
m!nVrr, Cool and turn in mixing
bowl and add
DD".hat rup o) 6Inct cDfo".
GD'c trnspron Of cnrGn'l HHrorin1.
1wq t,GyuDons Of r0ui!r fHr0rthg.
BHr.hrf iCGVpDDH n m0''hH FIrOrinG
Nn".bHit tcdSPDon NJ mdpI" fGrortn0
Il l,.D 4 u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

per rerkIrssly across her costume. in
silhoucttos Of black. Gold stars also
aGd 10 the effect Of mystic midnight
which She affects. and merry fac.
pops ont Gaily from wire on her
shoulder.
But the g!rl who took a chance was
pretty clever. She combined all the
trad" marks Of her calling, cards and
numbers and dee. and II terrific skull
and bones, all made by her own hands
ont of crepe paper, rastc and wire. She
stifencd with cardboard. flarcd out
with wire and got. rs result, the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
The .Icid Test

TT SI'ENIrn "a Anne ~ 'IuVCh
... ,,.,r.-.,, ~
>''''''" '"I'" "tu' .'' '''''''
h"ar' wh0t hr said, but ~"m"""W 81"
o,,.,l 80. rr,,v ,o :. SO f-h shrt
,, =. r... %. .',Yrh ~ha
,,,., ,;,,,..,,rc
W""r - .Hr!!G h""r4'' ''" d. ..''
oud thar ~nmr tiro' she world wax" NJ
owl y, r,,l Elan. eho Nnl ,rnarrl T.
". ,.o.,,;r,, 81, orrt on.
,.o. l,
su"'"'nc j. ""''d'. : u" '".'' ,''' ''
was ,o'Eiu- ~ lnr ike This 'ht' =" was
,.-..,..,,..,,. os .,,,, ,,runnolah'c ,htrc.
,. ,.,,. d,oro,
u u "'H
! n"d drrHrr mn! -" ''frl''" 'F'''" "'''
~ ,,,I on. rnd sA" stood 'h"rH '"t' -"
Ill.,. .uo.,,, ,.I yr-r wI,'tc, without
,,.,.o., o,.,r,,, % r.r,,o
'""",',S ,, 49,, v.,,. ,,.,s ,ro
anything '" had said NhN vas 'h"
:,-r. lIcr braiu kept ""uH&'.nc That
nyrr ard over. II 10 ron'd believe thM
o. '.ar. ,L"0 he had n"r"r lov"d h"",
aud nvnr i she t,oE the troNh." To- "N-
p,a.r il wouldn't matter ON" way or
nrn,Lnr
81 would have civNN von money for
,,c .Ni'l u" came IN thar tcrrhl" vn."".
'I' vow had Fof NC IN' 'I',''' '' '.'''
,,.,i,,irg world navc h"lu"d VOW.
w.. ,,.or,cI a ,,rnrccr hold on ran.
l,.. MI VOW M!',I,1 Way;r, ,maIr nrn r.r>.a&o
E". a""'1", ,,':s !" - ,imo and | made nr
"'r"""'' ''"'''
""r, Nn'!n' Lo, ia eo,I ,o,r
II" "'@ WOW "ara |,'", 'noI,n hor cr,mro
II "n1 ''"'G,.' ''T :" '','" ,,S,h ril ,Io
IVY ''" ne '",'I' ',,, maud ma,' i;ns ,ho, did
hN"' "H l,'H' ana '''o'' ago '
,,.ho,, III. frs. storm uf his angor lqd
~, sod and he was silent, 81" >'"N".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
Mrs. Wilson Presents for Saturday
Baking Angel Cake That Won Prize
An Excellent Recipe for Boiled Icing Goes With h-Coramel
Cake " i'll PrOue Popular

each egg we'll; after the last egg is
we'll beaten in add
Four and oN"- -YuGrtcr cups Of -four
in 1"hirh hdrC bc,m stt'd four level tea
spDOnS o. baking pordcr.
TN" prepared rHrdmcl MIXTURE.
Beat to smooth batter. Beat well
for five minutes and then bake in three
deep. we'll CREASED and Toured layer.
cake lana in Moderate oven for twenty
tiv" winutes. Cool and put togethr!
with raranp! icing.
+" max" y" rarnm"! icing. prepare
the caramel 'u!yiurc aS directed in tn"
beginning Of This recipe, aud add sut
ci"nt NNNN sugar to make Il MIXTURE
hat viii spread. Is" for filling between
III" thrn" layers and for icing the entire
crtirc rHh" Cs!lc~ and top).
This cake is delicious and is well
worth trying for variety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
IJERE they are-thc owl, the Hal.

IJERE they are--thc owl, the Hal.
- ,owccn girl. the maid Of chance.
and the minstrel lady all dressed for
their irolic on October 81. They feel
rrrtty proud and sct up over th"m-
selves because each one has made her
own costume, and she's fairly certain
that she'll be the only one Of her kind
nj the party. The owl. for instance,
using white dress slip for foun-
cation laid the srnllops Of brown crepe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

paper on the skirt. wired out the wings
That fail SO gracefully from her hips,
made the big eyes that gaze ont 50
wisely at the world and fashioned III"
l.on0ut little winged hat out of wires
and paper scattering shiny stun her"
amd there where it would be most cf-
fertive.
The Halloween girl couldn't think Of
any special character that she wanted
to act, and 50 she decided to be Hal
lowcen itself. Her skirt is Of blue
crepe paper. with pnnnicrs "f grange,
wh!l" witches and cats and owls scam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

striking affair of black and white ana
green shown above.
The minstrel lady loves big cuffs. She
wears them with burlesque dress suit,
consisting of white crepe paper waist
and p2atcd skirt. black vest and black
ard white pannicrs and hat crown.
She made that hat herself, she'll have
You know. AMI also the impressive higl,
collar.
Witch will you choose? They're all
yours for the making. and you'll be
surprised to inl how easily they work
4 out when you start them.