davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
Our Customers
Have Cooperate
Loyalty
and Royalty

Several weeks before the Coal
Strike became an actuality we took
our customers into our confidence by
letter--giving them all the facts in
our possession.
And from time to time since the
strike began we have advised with
them through the papers--advised
them them to buy for the present
season only, in order that the avail
able supply Of coal could be widely
distributed and everybody kept COM
Portable. . a.
The response has been practically
100eo loyal, which shows a sports.
manship that is truly royal. q.
Our custonsrs' co.opsration 10
making IL possibls for ~ 70 fN many
I and 2 ton orders for nsw eus.
TONERS, who exprsss appreciation Of
American Quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
I[LPH|[A. WOMAN I
SAvEDFR0M|SU SURF
Dragged to ! Shore at Lower
Chelsea Late at Night-Now
in Hospital
POLICE HAVE BUSY SUNDAY

Atlantic City, May Mrs. Anna
Falk, fifty five, Of 5432 Merton avenue,
West Philadelphia. Is in the City Hos
pital recovering from the effects of a
plunge in the ocean OF lower Chelsea
late Saturday night.
william Totar. OF 81 South Sovereign
avenue, while waking the Boardwalk
heard screams from the surf at Boston
avenue. lie vaulted the rail and ran to
the waters edge. Among the breakers
some distance out he saw woman
struggling. .
Totan plunged into the waves and drag
Red the woman ashore. She was car
ried into a hotel and later removed TO
the hospital.
Mrs. Falk hal been Ill and while rel
atives were away from her home had
gone to the beach and walked into the
water.
According 10 reports from n usually
reliable source. Atlantic City IL to be-
come Que Of the important bases for
the "Dry Navy" that has started
operation along the Atlantic Seaboard
in command of Federal prohibition
chiefs in an effort TO maintain the
embargo against rum. running fleets. II
is said that a now type sesplane. carry
Ing machine gun. will supplement
speedy water craft and will make
Absecon Inlet headquarters. A GUS
toms agent will be assigned from Phila-
delphia to CO. o-operate with the dry
fleet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
RADIOS VAST POSSIBILITIES
New Fields for Use Of the Science
UnfoIded Before Diners

New York. May 1.--7rhe vast pos.
sibiltes of the use Of the radio, in
cluding the possible introduction Of
radio-controlled housemaids and general
kitchen mechanism, were discussed last
night at the radio dinner given by the
Society Of Arts and Sciences at the
PENNSYLVANIA Hotel. BY the time most
of the speakers concluded. one believed
that the world can be entirely run by
radio, without the assistance Of mere
men. Radio. they say. can even think
better than the human mind.
Hudson Maxim. scientist and in
ventor. told the assembled guests that
II we were able TO utilize the vast tril-
lions Of miles Of ether and sail out from
the earth, we would see the history of
unfold before us, and man
kind shrink back from his preeent state
to the ape. the fish and finally into
what he termed the "azoic sea-
Mrs. Christine Frederick. editor of
Household Engineering, spoke Of the
great step radio has done in removing
the isolation of women, and suggested
a general daily program to begin at 6
A. NJ. with settingup exercises. and
to include marketing prices, general ed
ucational and other subjects. in addi-
ton to the present entertainment. "If
you want to keep your maid these
days." she said, you have to have n
or they'll walk out on you"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
RENTSNOT Failing,
IS REPORT HERE.
Tendency to Raise Prices Of
Dwellings Still Prevalent,
It Is Said
OTHER COSTS REDUCED

Rents are not falling in fact, they
show in many instances tendency to
rise. regardless of the fall In costs Of
other necessities. according to the Phil
adelphia Housing Association. Wages,
food and construction costs have fallen.
according to the statement of the as
ISOLATION.
If rent profteering continues. the
association advises the tenants to go
10 the 1923 Legislature and demand
the creation Of Rent Commission to
investigate and settle the question OF
rents on a basis fair to both property
owners and tenants.
The association Is continually re.
cciving letters from tenants which
show the tendency Of many landlords
to increase rents is still active says
the statement.
''There 10 no logical reason why
1920 rent rates should exist today.
Taxes which jumped from $50 in
1914 to 1926 in 1921 are today $40.
or 81. 20 above the pre- war rate. The
new Income Tax Law has lowered rates
In all classes.
at is n well.known fact that rental
changes are among the last factors in
Iue 'VS' VI llNIuH Tlse Iuii WIFI
economic changes. The data the as.
sociation has do not warrant a cOnclu-
sion that rents are beginning to drop.
There is no evidence pointing In that
direction. They do indicate that rental
increases are neither SO numerous
nor NO burdensomc now as they we're
two years ago. They indicate. further.
that there are signs Of halt in further
rent profiteering which presage a drop
in rents below the high rates established
in many sections if new dwelling con-
struction can he got under way.
IAN the factors that determine
rental changes have been considerably
reduced and the only thing not changed
is the extent of the housing shortage.
Those property owners who now in
crease rents on property that previously
had an increase over 1914 sufficient TO
absorb increased cost Of maintenance
or hold to formerly imposed rents are
profteers.
"The present rent proftecring Is n
menace to the community. Abnormal
rentals invariably result for the vast
majority Of wage-earners in denial OF
food. clothing and other essentials to
normal life"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

\ Meanwhile the problem Of shelterfhs
and feeding the hundreds Of refugees
who continued to arrive at the relief
camps had become an Increasingly seri.
Gus one. iE (sl
Hundreds of .volunteers continued to
search, flooded districts for rnarooned
families and rcscue them BY boats. 1t
is estimated thst 0.00O people in this
district must be cared for.
The 1900 refugees in the camp at
Harriscnbury, La, were reported to bs
situation was made more acute BY the
hundreds who continued to arrive.
Shortage Of tents and other shelter also
was said to be serious problem. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

Ascognition Would Be
ltayal Of Civilization,
Ne Alleges
s:PREDAroRY FINANCE"

olI9lY~1gt May 1.--Amcrican recoG-
q Soviet Russis would constitute
~ ~ less than needless and base
\! ~ Of civilization" Samuel Com.
4 ~. prssident Of the American Fed.
: 9Hs4 Of labor. said yesterday In q
y nee0ent which voiced the hope there
Il SQI4 Be no change in the present policy
loe United States. even though rec :
Stion Is accorded Russia by the ma
participating In the Genoa Con.
4 5beking the assertion Mr.. Conner,
oosN4S not unmindful Of the anar.
9.GOwth Of Bolshevist propaganda in
yee United States and the activities Of
aS uo.called American Anglo German
nAdonal bankers, which constitute
!, the most dangerous element In the
T&S. 1olsbevist effort in America
Z fSeo4t0ry intcrna tional finance has
J 10 eppettte up and believes it sees loot
y Russia" he added.
Ne, Gompers asserted. however, he
~ mot despair, Secretary Hughes. he
4 %ey oure, would stand by his Splendid
e1oratton" that even IL fundamental
$e4nees in Russia arc contemplated the
Ieited States must have convincing
V,uence' OF their consummation.
Charges International Plot
Z Ample proof, Mr.. Gompers asserted.
yoe IN Ms possession to show that the
L! sE.lossaeyists were working in the United
49,. n the manner Of the old inter.
eystems. The evidence in his hands
10 sald, shows:
First. The Bolshevist propa ganda
fund IN the United States amounts to
niiiions Of dollars. partly in cash and
partly IN old crown and nobility Jewels.
Second. Bribes have been offered
cot Of this fund. Brlbes have been of.
Tered In places where the American peo.
m can Ill afford betrayal.
y. Third. The newspaper world is
worm .eafeh With BolsRevist friends and
pfepagandists. and still further eaten
Into by immature reporters and editors
whc falls victims to deception or blan.
Fourth. Foreign correspondents ara
to an amazing degree addicts of the Boil
s&Avist dope habit. evidenced at the
mement by obviously tainted cables
from Genoa. .''.,.'
'Eifth. Most important is the
eepeusal of the .Bolshevist cause by the
sroQp of American. anglo German
bekkers who like to call themselves in
fnanciers to dignity and
reoeeal their true function and limita-
ton. Specifically, the most important
tenker In this group and speaking for
~ group, born in Germany as it hap
pte1. has issued orders to his friends
~ eDociates that all must now work |
10g eovlet recognition.
s% - Wert Of 'T.abor Haters''
ssqhth. Labor haters like the ex.
(3oVokneP q one Of our Western States
h6ve Joined ths Bolshevist supporters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
TWO BODIES FOUND IN RIVER
One That Of a Man Of SO, the Other
Of Baby

The police boat Reyburn yesterday
recovered the bodies Of a man of about
fifty and baby boy Of seven months
from the Schuylkill. There were no
marks of Identification.
The mans body. in an army over
coat, was found at Grays Ferry road.
There was small round hole in the
right temple, evidently made by a sharp
instrument. The body Of the baby was
recovered near the Spruce street wharf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
FOOD AND SHELTER SHORT
FOR MISSISSIPPI REFUGEES
Problem Of Caring for Homeless
Grave as Flood Recedes

New Orleans. May 1.-(By A. r. =
Continued declining stages Of the Mis-
sissippl River from Memphis to the Gulf
Of Mexico. mainly due to the three
breaks in the cmbankmcnt. favored tho
work Of lcvce engineers and thousands
of workers today in preparing against
another rise expected within few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

Rare First Edtions-Literature OF Other
Nations-Autosrsph. etc Do you have
Exchange. published every Saturday morn.
Ing and Tuesday evening--on our book re-
view paSes.-Zdp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
lTuE ESpl
EVERYONE REQUIRED TO
HAVE GAME LICENSE

@Do your game license shopping
early is the text of Game Warden
J. D. Jennings these days, who, with
the coming of spring, is kept busy
checking up on reported violations OF
the game laws
Hundreds of violations of the state
game and fish protection laws are made
annually, many by minors and many
thru ignorance of the provisions OF
the laws. The Law provides that all
game not mentioned in the law shall
not be killed unless the person doing
the shooting has a license. This
means that even prairie dogs, rabbits,
and other small game shall not be
killed without q license.
A small-game license entities the
holder to kill the size of a coyote or
smallr. ANY game larger than
coyote requires a big game licens,
with the exceptions that mountain
lions, wolves, bobcats and lynxes are
not considered big game. The big
game to be found in this country in
cludes deer, and altho bear is not
mentic.sd as big or small game in
the law, bear hunter would be play
ing safe to have a big game license.
Every person hunting is required to
have a license, even the game wardens.
A permit is also required TO fish or
hunt on patented lands Children un-
der sixteen years of age, and women
are permitted TO fish without license,
but must have a license to hunt
II is a violation of the law TO shoot
from a public highway.
No person is allowed TO fish without
license from a running stream thru
his property if the stream is stocked
from the public hatcheries. II the
stream is stocked by the pr operty
owner, no license is required.
Fishing season opens May %, and
as the licenses are the same price thru
out the year, save time and congestion
by getting your license the next time
you are around the County Clerks Of
flee or see game warden.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
OPENING OF CoCHEToPA PASS
Pueblo Chieftain

Pueblo Chieftain:-
Announcement is made from Gunni-
son that Cochetopa pass across the
main divide of the Rocky Mountains
is now open for tourist travel. This
pass lies between the valley of the Rio
Grande and that of the Gunnison, but
as the passes into the San Luis valley
are seldom blocked with snow, tho
opening of Cochetopa pass means the
restoration of highway communication
between the eastern and western
slopes
Cochetopa pass is the lowest of the
passes that cross the main range, but
If one examines the rainfall map pub
hshed by the State Board of Immigra-
tion, it will be seen that this pass lies
in district of much less precipitation
than is found either to the north or to
the south. Gunnison on the west and
the San Luis valley on the east of the
main range have but little snow and
Cochetopa pass is less apt to be block
ed than others of the same altitude.
Indeed 1t is commonly said that il the
amount of travel warranted Ccchetopa
pass could be kept open thru an vrdini-
AIRY winter.
Unfortunately the highway is still
blocked by snow farther to the west,
where it turns up from the Gunnison
river to avoid the Black Canon of that
stream.
The opening of this, the first of the
main range passes, marks the begin
ming of the highway tourist season.
One by one the other passes will vel
come the returning tourist. Monarch.
Wolf Creek, Tennessee, Berthoud are
now familiar names to summer tour.
lists, and there are others less known.
but not inferior in beauty and
grandeur.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

Size lo5ksd down at her pretty feet
which xvrr crossed
i thlnk-a little >o,nethinE-of my
seif,- size said. with small breaIh-
eatchInss between the words i owed
Esys..If that much. don't you think: II
aIanr deceive him outright. I'm
afraid did l-t him deceiVe himself
So that made a- responsible. IN way.
and 1 couldn't let you send him 10 Jail.
could II
-Bu. xhat aBoat m.s Are you 60
ln- to send me To . worse Place than
any gant-f0r that : what the whole
wsd, world i going 10 be 10 me With
cut yOu. Iearie. dear
Her answer was Jus; Ike her; She
Turned and put up her face 60 me and
said. Kiss me azaIn. Sjannie-7 And
though all The carpenters on the ioo
were locking %. as ! suppose they
were. by this time. took her IN my
arms
II Vas = short spasm II sort Of bad
10 be In the public circumstances
When 1t yas over. ! folded fercys
telegram. took out my pencil. and with
the dear cir! looking on printed my
reply on what Was left of the message
blank. This Is what I said:
Tile same 10 you Have found the
C.. ID. II. and the u. and Ms Jeanie
Tuomhiy and ] are TO be married as
soon ns We can find a minister. Incl
d.nfaIly. have learned how to work.
Hop. Il will be a comfort 20 you. TO
Graudfather Jasper-if he Is where he
can hear of l,--and 20 all concerned.
-STANNIE--
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
GcoPYRloHT BY CHARLES ScRIBNER's SONS
CHAP TER SE.
C5uHn Percy wir-a

I, va o. the evening q the fourth
Jays uHs+Gey that B.1slsy and LETT
th@ tra o a; Atr0p!a and TOOK TIE
uDlurala rrau tn revcrs- fDF 8 return
10 tie llEh bench 90 Old Ciuuabar.
BeasI~y ride. q borrowed hDrse. and
! the calico Pgay. which Daddy Hiram
had zsrf down 70 the station BY one OF
the newly Imported wo'kmsn-
Just a. Ne ~err leaving The raIl-
r1-a srurluu Buddy Fuller. the oT.sr4
tor nm out 70 hand me e telegram
since 70 va. too tsrk 20 se- 10 read Il
and -uFpms-d. naturally, that Il was
u1th'7z more Important than a BID
'-ura some -arbIHsry finn sar'oIs 20
su..I. OgT Lee4., l thought It u..nt
wait. wars lr 4Hro my Pp--ssi-s and
promptly forgot IL
our -H-s a. ws rode together Up The
u"w familiar 'ruI. Eas eh.eay % blsI-
ness 'hr business o, rropeuIus the
mlrr. and II vas not until ae were
hearing our Iesuuarl0H that the sI-
marshR! sa.1s
"Stll .u~kra. In your rTaw thar you
Uinr o. Eu.u' 20 pop tnr whip a; Charley
BuusuoaTr
1T ls." ] answered
We'll. Dow. uhy ro,T'
PRINCIPALLY because have promised
somebody that wouldn't prn-srute.-
Not II TwombIy. he'd never ast
you 10 do anything IKE iiHt-
NO; Dot Daddy Hiram"
He didn't press the matter any
further. and ws rude on 10 silence. A.
We approached the n"lEhhurlo0d Of
the milne. evidences of IN" forthputruE
activities began 20 manifest them
selves
Daddy Hiram met us :, the door Of
his newly repaired cabin Hcross the
dump head and Insisted upoa taking
cgrr u The horses EaHsIey and ]
washed up at the outdouT. beuch-and-
basin Iavafury: and when We went IN,
J"ln'" had supper ready for Us
She didn't si' at table with Us
from which I argued that she and her
father bad already cairn-nnd !
thought she puI0.ely avoided the {;
avoided meeting my eye at least. I
didn't wonder a. H. Her position. a.
| bad IL fsuFrI out. vas rather uWk-
wuuIly anomalous By this time. |
had fully convinced myself that she
WINS in l0ye wlth Bull.rtou. and was
probably engaged to he married to
him and that It wus only her natiy.
honesty that had driven her 10 take
sides against him In the struggle for
the Cinnabsr. prompting her 10 do the
one thing which had knocked his ne
farious scheme on the head-namely.
the recording OF my deed.
Knowing nothing but hard work,
Daddy Hiram was running the deep
well pumps himself. or rather. taking
the night shift on them and about ten
O'Clock. Just as ! had made up my mind
10 go to bed and let the repairing &C
ryities take care OF themselves. / saw
Jeanie going over TO the boiler shed
with pot Of freshly made coffee for
her father Here was my chance. ]
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

you are whitei What do you say to
givin' me . whack at the bossin'
3obr
l took just one little glance at Dad
dy. and the mild blue eyes Aaid yea
But you've got me under arrest.
Af. Beasiey.. l pointed oat, Just to
- what he'd ~. You can't vefy
WI close . business deal with yosr
pe1sooer. can your
XIII two r thres birds with ths one
rock. he stumbled. eFamning IL
aruDod half ef his brsakfast- Amazing
casn cake Into his eapaeioos nssth.
IN eAase you 10wn - Angsls and
Inn ~ ovsf = tiss nAjssty . ~
Az1h4 - - - 1Aa4 -
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

thought: SO waited and cornered her
a. she came back.
Let's have 1t out, Jeanie," 1 said !;
which, I confess. was q sort Of brutal
way to begin on the woman l loved.
and yet the only way II I was to 70 on
remembering that she belonged to an
other man. I'VE can At least be good
friends, can't wer
No" abe returned, with q queer lit
IL twist Of her pretty lips and fash
u the blue eyes. Tn afraid Ne can't
even Be that-es those-any more, Mr..
BseeGhtm..
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

Colorado Springs Democrat:-Sir
Enc Geddes told . California Univer-
MY audience that TIE politicians, IN
point Of brains, are far Inferior to t.
best minds In college circles. We sns-
peee this may b txus IN California,
naanes q eam Meholso1, Wm VsiIo,
LAZY Phippe, Chax3sy Timbesiaks ind
- Guy NON Canen C5ey, ~ resonf,
= NJ - Colesal1o nay 3 eonesEne1
3 rs yoar s1andsr-as hase = 8
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
THANK GOODNESS THEY KEPT
OUT OF GUNNISON COUNTY
Rico Item

Rico Item:-
Governor Shoup is believer in pre-
paredness. One hundred rangers with
motor truck loads of Ammunition werc
sent TO the southern Colorado coal
camps to preserve order before tho
strike began. 1t may be . necessary
move To- keep peace, but it looks more
70 US ike an incitement to not.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

CHSfTER XIIi--Beneyinx Jesais 70
have gone with Bullerton, the sisht Of
hs U an 10 too n Bch for BrouEhtou and
hs uses him roughly. Bun.rton deaiss
moving the Whereabouts Of JeAnis,
0svuEEton orders him OF his property.
end he departs yUv'nG vengeance. Salts
8As HuIlsrton mean. mischief. BrogKh,oc
and Hiram forufy themselves In the
Rlns shAftso ouss and prepare for . siege.
Oursrton comes with q crowd o: cespsr-
Rfna an AttAck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

CHAPTER NTv.-Durtns the Gay and
s.fht the two successfully defend ths
6a,thoass srsins. attacks including A
St,ernp, TO drown tssn out
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

CHAPTER Gv.-Alfnost ready TO give
N Prourt,on 10 heartsned By Hirzrn's
Sssrt!on that the sounds Of the srinE
0us; have reached Atropia. and an tnves-
rnting party will soon appear
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

CHAPTER xl-Thsy and JeAnie's
pony. abandoned. but no trace OF the xtri
When thsy get back 20 the cabin. Butler
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

CHAPTER Kin The morning. h. nnis
Dullerton and jsanle have tissppear.d.
apparently .lopsd. He also discovers that
kIs deed TO the mine has been stolen. and
- Il has not been recorded, he has no
Droo. Of Ownership Mysterious actions
IL the dog cause Hiram and Brouxhton
= tahs The uAi in search Of JeAnie-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

CHAPTER XyL-Ths siege continues.
Drii,rton vAinly enissvorinG TO induce
6!rpn 10 abAndon Broughton. II. crAI-
q announces his purpose to destroy the
A.,,hou.s with It's defenders They de-
" HIN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

CHAPTER ~ -Jsan.- nl.'.aaz ErasEh-
tor Er1lrst selling tns mine. under my
eirruH1Trsrg.T aUt H..arrafty % ~ rf
Of ualsshGzf allows him 20 saTs her AfEsF
q CouTsrsatl0a Elfh BaaaY Hiram.
brouEnton decides he viii stick TO the
p~Sp-Tty
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

CHAPTER x.-Ssrt dsy, during Stan
ferss ten porary absence from the mlre,
An enemy, without doubt BGllerton.
wrecks the pumping machinery. BTouEh-
ton t.cidca 10 have 70 out with him next
lAy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
By che Associated Press.

BY che Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 27.-The motion
picture Industry views its relations
ship with the American public in the
same light as does the American
press, VIII H. Hays. director Of the
industry, told group Of magazine
and newspaper publishers at a din
ner given by them in his honor last
night.
Just as the press has developed a
code OF ethics and sense of what
can be done and what must not be
done. so Is the motion picture indus
try seeking to develop a standard of
practice that will be approved by the
American people,. he said. and asked
his hearers to remember that, while
the ethics Of the newspaper men had
grown through hundreds Of years, the
silent drama had a history of but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
PLAN $4,000 DRIVE.
Jewish Organizations to Frame
Frame Program.

Preliminary to two-week cam
paign for $5C.000-the Districts quota
of the s9.000.000 Palestine Foundation
fund-representatiye from all local
Jewish organizations in this city will
meet tomorrow night at the Y. NJ.
II. A., 18th street and Pennsylvania.
avenue, to discuss plans for conduct
ing the drive, which begins May Is.
B. Dansansky, temporary chairman.
will preside