davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Garages
Riyerfront Property

iOO-CAR garage. at Broad st. and N ".
boulevard; excellent gas station; we'll l-osts b.
IIshtd accessories ard repair business. Apply
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
/. FERGUSON. 1dqutdating Trustee,
bon SIS. IIatbOrN. Pa.
O\YI DDICE OWNER
LoW l MIL RkNONlNCI

garage, cor, lot, 2o6>l3: shade, trut;
shrubhcry, Moy Ian. near ia. and trolley.
G. i. PETERS 4 son HoN CllESr%I'T ar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03

$500 CASII-I7Ib Aberdeen ST. (near sd a.,
Park entrance); mod. Groom house. with
. cows; immediate possession; price $4,000.
3237 \. 20th ct. TOga 9l4s. ...
THREE story, - rooms; stands alons on
main street: lot 81. H.. vide: st. Francis
Jos. ALLEN POTTS g,njmSS. tSSS ,v..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
MOUNT AIRY
TIOGA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

BUILDING l.OTS--ES order OF the Court of
common y lsas, of Bucks County am o.
fsTing Toy sale the entire tract OF the Phila-
d"l7hla Motor Speedway Associate on York
road, miles from Willow Grove lots ar.
5DNli0 T., There are some acre tracts nd
on" IO-aCre farm with splendid buIldlnss. All
TINS property for sale a. bargain figures
Write Or call for particulars. Phone Hat
lOro 1873
WM. l.. FERGUSON. 1dquIdattpg Trustee,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
J. P. BERGMAIER, 22O2 N. ID

slvoV 'asI-slo ~ Ter month CARRYING
CHARGES; 5oE y. 1871 ST, ; story. semi. ME
detacled 10 rooms, hath: all modern Con
ycniencts. ideal loca ton no charTe ~
financing: priced FOR quick sala ior
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03

!.NNShOMNE-93 T.. GreeuNo ood ave II
looms, bath, garas" hot-water heat lot
@oTS", fruit trees, beautiful Iu'nlion old
shad' Sla, 900; will take lat mortgage $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03

~ ACKES iiI'NTiNGHoN Valley
stone house. baths eir.. stable and garHss
fine shade, fruit. near sta - Ullcs out.
g. T.. PETERS Il sos Sos rHEST\t'r Sr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
DRENki. hill.

. An OrPORrINlTI TO purchase property
rJnsiHg In price from Sl".HCO T. s3u 600
TREAT 3 Ti.EAT. Walne, Pa. Wayne a"T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03

from lily !in"; ready Tor sub-dil isiOn, VII,
Sa,rih TO quick huNcr. J.. q SMITH
G32R S''ntou ave. Germ? RtoNn IiSO
FOR SALE-New. a,trurtivo G-r0orr dw.I-
ing. hot-water heat. = fr.piaCes. near
sccool and station, tl2 600. T.. .. walton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
SALE--CHEAP

235 DAI.Y ST, 2@2 TREE ST. IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION "
- OWNER. ~ y. FRONT ST.
TWO 3-story brick DWELLINGS rent Sil good
.oclass white tenant An and Cambria
sSSoo clear: $1,000 cash req. best barg over
onered. Joseph Feldmhn ZOO I.ncOIn RlLty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03

ATTRACTIVE y -stone Tor. house. por1srsse
,rS scna' Il. ~. i'e.; Spsn nrspl:es 21sstL sI1s
Wssniss.r I.sniossr. oisasisss y" ~ y. 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
GOTH ST. SECTION

SinsI. house with garage; bedrooms.
breakfast room built within thu last 4
months. low price quick sale. Phone
evening. Overhrook 1919.
MODERN HOMES in West Phla.: electric
light hardwood foorS all conveniences,
from $500 un; must he ceen to be apprp-
clat.d SHt-LI.NAN. phone Woodland 5O23.
PEMBERrON LIBERTY co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
GLENSIDE

MODERN, I'm. single house. tmp section
sttrac, des. $500 Also 2-sty. 7-rm hou.~
large lot, garage. s5sO0 What Kind az
property do you wsnt' YOull md II on ouy
list, or better still come out and let us .hc-
It to YOU, Open every day, VIM r. n 49,.
erts a. Son, 0lenside. Pa S~'
BEAUTIFUL Roberts ave. house; mag liz.
room. open nreplace, othrr rooms All.
500 Also all-brick Colonial house, h. ~
neat rooms, every improV: Sg6OO t,tStsc
open ever day. VIM. 7. B Roberts q Sos.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
CLAIMS EouL1N NINTH

WICHITA, Kans., Apr. 6.-Ed war ne, San Francisco, and Hugh Walker, Kansas City. light heavy weights, fought 10 rounds to draw here to- nighnight. The bout ended in wrangle with Warner claiming a foul in the ninth
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07

kicked out"
 After Representative Mondell of Wyoming, the Republican leader had made a general reply to Blanton's charges as to petty graft" with the declaration that he could count on one finger of one hand the number of house members who would stoop to graft, petty CT otherwise" argu- ment ceased.
 A moment later, Blanton returned to his seat and within 10 minutes was making points of order on the $26,- 100000 bill carrying appropriations for the departments of justice and state.
 One of the reasons. he explained. for Gamers speech. was the charge that Blanton, in publishing the menu at the house restaurant, had omitted the prices ''in the hope of making it appear that the government paid for . congressman's food.P
 As to the whislIey flask, Represent tative Barkley. Democrat. Kentucky. said the stationery room record showed it had been ordered from Philadelphia at Blanton's request, and that the latter had paid for it out of his own pocket.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
Continued From Page I

disposition to break the organiza- tion of the United Mine Workers, be- cause it might be replaced by an or ganizatioN more violent" but he de- clared the unions leaders were grossly ignorant of economic law because they had constantly been los ing business to the non-union fields, and even the non-union men had been forced by idleness to leave their or .ganizations and so to other fields. Like most other districts outside the central competitive. field, he added, his associates had been refused an opportunity to negotiate a new wage agreement.
 f Representative Bland suggested that if the struggle was allowed to go OF, the railroads and the steel interests and other industrial enter prises would be all lined up on one side and all union labor on the other "
 Then you will see the real peopie of the United States" Watkins re- .torted, 'out-pumbering such groups as you have suggested, rise up and say: So far Shall you go and no further"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07

from the treasury. Cost of maintain ing the reserve, Lasker estimated, would not exceed $3,000,000 annually. While rassage of the bill would re- quire an expenditure of $52,000,000 a year, at most the added burden on the treasury, the chairman said, would Approximate $47,O0O,OOO, as the gov- ernment now expends $5,000O00 of the amount which would be turned into the merchant marine fund for transportation of foreign mails. Un- der the bill. vessels of companies re- ceiving the government subsidy would be required to carry the Unit ed States mails, except parcel post, free of cost.
 Lasker said that the maximum he quoted would be expended only in the event the bill operates successfully" and even then, probably not before five years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
ASK SHUT DOWN
 IF STOCK YARD
Counsel for Armour Declares Efforts Have Been Made
 to Prejudice Issue

KANSAS CITY, Apr. 6.--When w. J. Tod, of Maple Hill, Kan, received a letter from the Kansas City Live stock Exchange asking him to write Secretary of Agriculture Wallace and request that the Mistletoe stock yards be closed, he wrote instead and asked the secretary not to close the Mistle- toe yards. Tod, ranchman and one of the heaviest shippers of cattle to the Kansas City market, testified at today's session of the department of agriculture's hearing on hog market ing practices here, in which the local livestock exchange seeks the closing of the Mistletoe yards of the Fowler Packing Company, an Armour subsid- iary.
 Counsel for Armour. in their open ing statement, declared that extensive efforts had been made in advance of the hearing to prejudice the issue through what were described as pro- paganda letters to farmers and pro ducers.
 Tod said that the letter he received contained form letter to the secre- tary of agriculture, which he was asked to sign and mail. He added that he sent the livestock exchange a copy of the letter he wrote to the secretary, asking that the Mistletoe yards be al lowed to remain open.
 He gave it as his opinion, in his tes- timony today. that hundreds of pro ducers would object to the closing of the Mistletoa yards.
 Henry c. Carlson, general manager of the Armour plant here, testified that the purchase of hogs on the open market here were not affected in any way by the. volume of hogs bought at the Mistletoe yards.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
ASKS THAT 1S20
 CENSUS BE MADE
 BASIS IF QUOTA
Italian Ambassador Appeals Against Figures; Says 1910
 Results Discriminatory

. WASHINGTON. Apr. 6.-(By the Associated Press)- Communications addressed to the state department by Ambassador Ricci of Italy. appealing against the 1910 census figures as a basis for fixing the three per cent quota-ilnder the immigration restric- ton act. have been forwarded by Secretary Hughes to Chairman John son of the house immigration commit tee. In doing so. Hughes makes the observation that the restrictions inn posed Q" . are of general character and- therefore do not ap- pear to be discriminatory against Italy or any other country
 Ambassador Ricci. in his first com munication to, the state department, made public tbday. asserts 'now that the results of the 1920 census are not only known but published, the estab- fishing of the quotas of the 1910 cen sus would result in an open diScrim- ination between peoples of different RatiOnalities. a course which would be in violation of the existing trea- ties. which provide the equality of rights and of treatment"
 - Secretary. Hughes. in forwarding the ambassadors letter to Chairman Johnson. said the statement just quoted is understood to have special reference toEthe treaty of commerce and navigation of 1871 between the United States and Italy"
 Ambassador Ricci. in a later note dated January 24. declared that Italy would be particularly affected by such a decision (to continue the 1910 census after the 1920 figures were eompiled) of the congress. as it's greater flood of emigration to this country happened between 1910 and 1914 and after then had been ex- tended by the public to apply until June 30. 1923, on the 1910 basis, re- newed his representations to the state department.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
RErAINs swiMMlNe rIILE

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 6.-Ray Keg. eris of the Los Angeles Athletic Club. retained his title of National Ana teur Athletic Unin 150 yard back stroke swimming champion by win ming first place in the championship event in the l.. A. A. C.'s tank to- night. His time was 1859 3-5.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
Coal Famine in Six Weeks Is Forecast
 of Miners Leader

NEW YORK, Apr G. Predicting that the nation will be in the midst of a bituminous coal famine in six weeks unless the present strike is settled, Phillip Murray, vice president of the United Mine Workers of Amer lican, tonight declared congress must ibe blind not to see what the country is up against"
 Murray's statement was made shortly after John L. Lewis, presi- dent of the mine workers information al, asserted that the refusal of opeF- ators in the central competitive field to confer with the workmen at the invitation of the house labor commit tee, meant the strike would become a flight to the finish"
 In support of his prediction of q famine, Murray asserted that the stock piles or the country contain Onlyy 60,OOO,OOO tons of bituminous coal. of which 20,00OO0O already are in the bins of the consumer. At the present rate of consumption, S.00O,- 900 tons a week, the 40,000.00O tons will suffice for another five weeks, according to Murray's figures
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
.COAL STRIKE
(conttnued from Page One,

an agreement.
 Other developments today included a statement by Secretary Hoover, upon his return from the west, that reports, presumably from nOn-uniOn fields, showed that bituminous coal mined on Monday after the strike had been called, amounted to 72,000 tons and on Tuesday to 542,000 tons lie declared, however, that the time was insufficient to justify any deductions being drawn from these figures in their possible bearing on the ques- tion of sufficiency of supply.
 Chairman Nolan of the house In- .vestigating committee, also made public telegraphic messages from rep resentatives operators in the central jield. which he said were not entire ly hopeless" in their refusal to ac- eede to the committees request to renew interstate negotiations with the union.
 They did indicate" he stated "a spirit of willingness to meet the men in their own districts"
 Watkins, in appearing before the house committee, attacked the United Mine Workers of America as setting up npiOh6 SCTeeu, Idlullldr union tactics" in charging operators with breach of contract The union itself. he said, was breaking the contract, because it refused to meet with mine owners in the great producing dis triets of the country outside of Ohio. Illinois. Indiana, and western Penn. sylvania, to fix scales. It would be financial suicide" he added, flor the group he represented to continue making it's wages on the basis of the interstate agreement for which nego- tiations had not been begun" and ne accused the union leaders of auto. cratic abuse of power" in calling the slational strike
 The attorney generals statement or position was contained in letter to Representative Bland, Republican. Indiana, who had referred to repea;- ed statements by operators that inter. state wage agreemC ts possibly con stituted violations of the Sherman law. Daugherty stated, however. that he considered it a duty of oper, 'ators and miners to hold such nego- tiations,' and he asked if, after talk. Ing that position, it was likely tha; the department of justice would un- dertake prosecution"
 For central Pennsylvania operators who employed 43,O00 Of the striking miners, Watkins said there was no
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
'T|Z' FOR TENDER SURE, TIRED FEET

The minute you put your feet in q "TIZ" bath you feel pain being drawn out and comfort just soaking in. How good your tired, swollen, burning feet feel. "TlZ'' instantly draws out the poisonous exudat;ons that puff up ycar feet and cause sore. inflamed. sweaty feet.
 "TfZ" and only TIE. takes the pain and soreness out of corns. cal lOuses and bunions. Get box of "riZ" at any drug or department store for, a few cents. Your feet are never going tc bother you any more A whole years foot comfort sguaran- teed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
West Coast Tourists
 Get Hearty Welcome

. MORALES, Ariz., Apr GA large party of American eXcursionists from Arizona, Texas and California who are touring the west coast of Mexico, were accorded hearty reception on their arrival at Hermosillo, according to a message from the Sonora capital. About 5000 residents of Sonora, head ed by Adolfo de la Huerta, Mexican minister of finance, who is acting as governor of Sonora, were on hand to greet the Recognition Special" The party left la>e today for Guaymas, Sonora seaport.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
SUBSIDY BILL
(continued from Page one)

tContinued from Page One) direct aid" Lasker said he allowed for conversion into the merchant mar inc fund, S3O,000,O00 to be derived from customs receipts; $4,000,000 in tonnage dues; $5,00O,000 now paid for transportation of certain classes of foreign mails, and$S,O0O,O0O in con struction Charges.
 Accounting for the remaining s1o,- 000000, the chairman explained it was expected that deductions amount ing to this figure would be made in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
HOUSE FRACAS
(Continued from Page oneJ

(COntlnued from Page One)
 be an open break. when Representa- tive Summers, also of Texas, sitting on the front row, started toward Blan- ton, shouting: You know you are q liar!"
 The trouble started while Blanton, in denouncing newspaper report of a speech he had made recently in Tex as, declared that members could not defend these rmeasley items of petty graft referring to mileage and funds allotted each session to members for stationery and supplies. Blanton re iterated what he had said in the house ip January, when, armed with q bag Of articles from the stationery store, he produced a whiskey flask Garner, objecting to this line of argument, in sisted the impression Blanton intend ed to convey was that members got these things at taxpayers expense.
 Starting out with the statement that the world is full of "alr kinds Of liars-the artistic liar, the inartistIc liar, and the common, ordinary liar" Garner, his face fluAhed, declared that the man he had in mind would destroy his own family in order to ac- cumulate wealth or to place himself forward from a political standpoint"
 And then, speaking. as he said, for the Texas delegation, he shouted that we hang our heads in shame and humiliation when Blanton of Texas is referred to as our colleague" He spoke, too. he added, for the entire Democratic party, when he declared that we look upon him as a liability and distinct injury to our party"
 "lf l could only suspend the rules Of the house. Garner said 'I would say what is in your hearts, that if the rules did not prevent l would say what 430 members believe at this moment-that Thomas Blanton ot Texas, is disgrace to the house oi representatives and ought to be
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07

income taxes payable by shipping companies. The bill provides for such deductions.
 The cost of maintaining the mercli- ant marine naval reserve, which would be created by the bill. would be defrayed from the merchant fund, the committee were informed, and woVld not cause an additional outlay
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
Political Announcements

The Review offers 10 candidates for PuRhc office g peculiarly favorable med ium for publicity Covering the entire Warren District and with a large coun- ty circulation over the county no better method Of reaching the voters of the county can be found Rates for an- nopncements to run until the primary
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
GALLI-CURCI
CContinped from Page One,

EOX was gone.
 Mrs. Hendrickson said there were two young women in the rest room. both blondes, one tall and wearing q light coast She had no other de .scription of them The jewels were in a small, blue leather case, about the size of the case of portable typewriter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
|. A. PoIIce on Look0ut

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 6.-The DO. lice department here stated today that it had been notified by telephone of the robbery at San Juan Capistra- no. whereby Madame Galli-CWci :ost her jewels, and that a very meagre decription of the thieves had been received. They said they were watch fng the roads, the trains aifd also were hopeful that reported pursuits from the point of the theft would be successful.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07

FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR I hereby announce myself ns a candi- date for the office of county assessor or COchisc county subject to the result of the Democratic primary election to he held on September 12. 1929. and solicit the support of those who will participate in that election.
 A. J. MEIER. Douglas. Arizona.
 FOR SHERIFF
 | hereby announce myself as a candi date for tho office of Sheriff of Cochise county. subject to the action Of the Democratic primary election to be held on September 12. 1922.
 HARRY c. WHEEL.ER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

Ftttery won Is and lost IL with Sac.
ramento- wheexer Dell picked IS out
Of ~ for Vernon. sheiIenback won
- and lost 10 with Vernon. They
were all major league dlscards Of
many years ago.
And then there was Johnny Couch
with San Francisco. He had a .ss5
percentage with rs victories and ~
defeats. Moran really was attracted
by COUGHS iron-man performance. as
he had appeared In JAS innings, sec.
ond to F'ittery. who pitched IN ssi.
Thus Patrick figured that anyone
who could win rs games on the
coast. pitching 3ss innings. should
win Is in the National league.
Couch arrived in the spring. minus
the blowing OF trumpets. The Reds
had not set a financial record IN mr..
ranging the purchase. Just bought
him and let Il 60 AZ that.
And this same Couch, with n sec.
ond division team. won ii OF his frs,
II games. Nehf. Barnes. Toney.
Douglas and Ryan. supported by a
world championship cast. have not
pitched as effectively as Couch.
Couch IL a reproduction Of jeff
Overall. another Pacific coast prod.
uct, who started his big league ca.
recr with the Reds Couch stands six
feet one inch. weighs 1885 pounds and
shoots with the right hand.
The Cubs bought Overall for a
song from Cincinnati said Moran
the other day. but they won't get
Couch from me even IL they add a
few Jazz steps"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
FOOT-FAULT rule IS
COMMONLY VIOLATED
Service Restriction Is Topic of Tennis Tanning Bee in
Vancouver, B. c.; Americans Still Running Well in
Mainland Championships

VANCOUVER. u. C.. July Ill
Just ask n Canadian what he
thinks 81 footfaul,ing and he will
not hesitate to tell you. and the glnt
OF his statement win be that the
American player IL the king foot.
faulter. The secretary Of the Van.
couver club was heard 20 remark
that every strong American player
he had ever seen violated he runng
on every serve. lie claims that their
aggressive. nervous style Of game
makes u Impossible for them 10 stand
atili long enough 10 serve. aiming 10
run 90 the net Immediately and foi.
low up his serve, and that he ia over
The line before he hits the bali. IN
fact he gains two feet In that man.
ner. sometimes more.
However. we hear another tale
from Mr.. Milne. student Of tennis
and an authority. Indeed I don't
think you Americans have a monop.
oily on this foot.fauit business" says
Milne. watch that man Graves.
for instance. one % our best players.
~ HttH ttH ttUt w NNf air ana
swings u over the back line every
time. lie thinks he docant. but I
have taken snapshots 10 prove the
same. You rec the idea Of this ruling
IT. 70 prevent server from dashing
into the court before hts ball and get
that advantage over his opponent
therefore he claims that the spirit II
lsFUt tr.Is A.
that touching the line really works
no injury 70 anyone"
For the first three days ~ the
Vancouver tourney they have had
no umpires. An Mr.. Cardinal say.
we have left u 20 your honor. bu,
beware the rest Of the week. We
have experts on the sob and ever,
focf.fauii viii be called. We have
our eyes on Armand Marion for one
and most Of the rest OF you Ameri
, cans"
Generally speaking. Canadian WON
en- serve underhanded and the swins
% the serving arm seems to brins
their right foot off the ground. con
scausn'iy they are regular offenders
Upwards OF 70 matches wer.
played "Wednesday for tho Mainland
tennis championships on the courti
OF the Vancouver club. All OF IN,
Americans are stiii In the singles
Harry shaw being farshest advanced
This afternoon he IL playing Card
nal for the privilege OF entering IN,
srmi'flnais- In the doubles shaw ant
Merrill lost 10 Walker and slehoi
lson after a struggle lasting thru a
games Of stiff tennis.
The other matches being played In
Tho mems singles are ynlegas va
f<aixure. Marion va westwood and
Do Turenne Va. the winner Of an
other match.
In the wonen'n singles Mrs. Brar
don meets Mr~. Borquc. MsAs Mac
Donald meets Mlsa Fraser and Mrs
Gushing meets Mrs. Rigby for IN,
sefni.semi.fInsls. In the mixed. Mrs
Borauc and viiiegas are playing Mrs
Rigby and Stevens. Miss Macdonald
and Marion are playing Cardinal and
Mrs. Graham. DE Turcnne and Mira
HrnEdon play Rhodes and Mrs. Milne
while Mrs Gushing and suhr have
been eliminated by Mrs. Diamond and
Milne. In the junior. Shaw meets
shields.
The mems doubles staged an In,
terestiag and close game today when
Do .Turrnnc and Marion defeated
Lairurc and Peers In two hard.fough,
sets. after losing the first Het. The
rcorw wns 90. So. rs.