davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

gram to heal the suspicious and hates
which wound mankind today. Various
suggestions: are being made. Ours is
rot an exclusive voice.
Conference IL essential. Therefore,
without regard to traditional divisions.
we are eager to join. hands with any
agency which will take adequate, de-
cisivc and immSdiate nction. This is
the hour for air Christians in broadest
charity to say: If you love what love,
II your vision Is my vision, II your
heart is my heart, then give me your
hand
America unhesitatingly should nc.
cept her full responsibility for lender.
ship In the restoration of a broken
world. She should not acquiesce in i'm. /.
pcrialistic policies and tcmpers that
make war inevitable. She should rc.
fuse to sanction any war except fol
strictcst self defense or the defense of
humanity. She should continue to ad :.
vocatc universal disarmament and
should not hesitate in asking that an in.
tcrnational conference be called for this
great purpose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
NO PARKING AREA
W|DENED FOR GAME
Section Now Bounded by 23d
and 36th, Market and
Spruce Streets
675 POLICEMEN ON DUTY

The mo -rarkins'' area about Frank
lin Field for the Army Navy game to-
morrow was extended today by Su-
perintcndent Of Police Mills and orders
issued to prevent q traffic crush over
the Walnut street bridge.
The new area whcrr all parking Is
forbidden IS embraced BY twenty
third street. Thirty sixth. Market and
Spruce streets. II was previously an.
nornced the area would begin al Thirty
second street.
All automobile traffic originating
north Of Girnrd avenue Is to 60 out
Girard avenue 70 Thirty fourth street
and thence south to Franklin Field.
Mr.. Mills ordered.
Traffic originating between Girarl
avenue and Spring Garden street is 10
proceed west on tn" latter thorough
Fare 10 Thirty fourth street. Will =
Market streets is 70 use the latter
street.
All motorcars parked west Of Thirty
sixth street are 70 be headed in the di-
rection the drivers will take after the
game. Motorists Om!nS from points
west OF the football arena are 10 move
east on Chestnut street 70 any point
between Thirty-thjri and Thirty fourth
streets, diSCharg" their passengers AMI
then 90 west on Walnut street.
The poiic" huv" arranged with IN"
p. X. T.. 10 divert trolley cars which
run east on Woudland av"nU" and thrn
proceed cast on Walnut street to cross
the Walnut ~trcct br.dgo. Ec'woen i
\. VI. and g i. VI. tou,rruw u" troll
leys will b" diverted to other streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

this morning In the Bellevue Sri5h
Wnnamaker ", mama and y. T. stotesbury V3ss'
Mr.. Stotesbury resigned some 49,
ago as chairman Of tho Perm -. ra
Finance Committee. hut never %nen! sta.!
whether that resignation meant stec9
he was no longer member OF Tho ooMt saat
mittee. WIG con.
AT the meeting the committee ~.
sidered the report of the Ways 'on; ss;
Means Committee which was snhr,.a.na9s h an9
to the board Of directors Tucstlsv
The new campaign committro
been authorized to add to its me,nhaos @ LAY
ship as 1t sees At. Either mo,mSsr Sr'
or nor. members Of the Board f"gSsfs ~ ~
rectors may be chosen. VI NJ
The campaign committee, co,...
D'Olier states. will work in c,oa. ~u'oneI
operation with Judge Bonni,rr Br ,r.s, 60.
Membership Committee. which welIs roslIs
day reported II has raised S1Oo' 'umsser'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
PENN CAMPUS 400
TO SELL hot DOGS
Some Will Garry Water for the
Sake Of Seeing Big
Game Free
MENIAL JOBS CHIT

Leaders in campus activities at the
University of Pennsylvania will appear
on Franklin Field tomorrow in the
caracity of ushcrs. ''hot dog sales
men or to Ncrfor many other duty which
will enable them TO see the Army
Navy game.
Members OF the Junior and Sc'nor
honorary societies. and members of the
Undergraduate Council. all arstocrats
OF the campus. will appear in the role
Of usher; and program statesmen and
consider themselves lucky at the oppor.
tun!ty To thus see the game without
lavinc down from SO TO $40 for an
admission ticket.
Sal"smanship students from the
Wharton School will take care Of tn"
selling of "hot dogs popcorn. pea.
nuts and programs. Others have ap.
piled for jobs TO carry water to the
Army mule ant the Navy goat.
poss Miller. captain OF p"nn's var
sity eleven and manager Of conces-
sions at Franklin Field ~ well. has
been besieged for the last two weeks
by students snxious TO do any kind
Of work for an opportunity 10 see the
game.
IN aOHltlon 10 the Nst OF special en- =
poyrs made up from honorary society
men and campus leaders. the regular
900 student ush"rs employed for th-
season Will b" among the lucky ones.
as will also the University Band, II
has been invited 70 play between Pc
riods.
with tn" exception of those who got
Jobs" "n the field. few Penn student,
have been ahI" :! get tickets for the
classic event. with the exception Of tn"
seniors. who had the privilege Of buying
portion Of the 1000 tickets I" III"
gam" which tho University received.
Thos enot taken by seniors. it IS said,
and executives Of the University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
SEVEN ARE named
TO GET FAIR FUNDS
D'oIier Puts Task Of Raising
$4,000, 900 In Hands
Of Committee
TO ORGANIZE MONDAY

Colonel D'Olier. president Of the Scs.
qui Centennial Association. today ap.
pointed n campaign committee of seven
to raise S2O.O0O,OOO necessary to
finance the fair.
The members Of the committee are
Edward Rok. Ernest T.. Trigg. Ellis \.
Gimbcl. Dnvil +. Ludlaum. John Il.
Mason. Jules Mnstbnum and Judge f..
II. Bonniwcll. They will meet Mon.
,,ny afternoon at 1 o'clock to elect a
chairman and outline their campaign.
Mr.. Gimbcl. Mr.. Mason. Mrs. Ar.
thur RI. Lea and Colonel D'Orer ut.
tended the finance committee meeting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Features for TomOrrolc's
Public Ledger Book PAGES
tEV. CARL f. GRAINrER

REV. CARL f. GRAMMER. 6.
T. d.. pays tribute to Henry
Morge ent hau autob!ogra.
ply. "An in a Lifetime"
doubleday Page
A. HAMILTON GIBBS saws Zia
Bey lifts veil in Speaking OF
the Turks" DuffieId.l
SAMUEL SCOVILLE. JR.. rec.
ommcnds Father and Son" hv
Philip T.. Howard Sunday
School Times Company
REV. JOHN ARCHIBALD Mac.
CALLlM. ID. d.. calls "The
Reconstruction of Religion, y"
BY Charles A. Ellwood lMacmil.
lam, zone Of the years notable
books
j. ST. LOE STRACHEY'S auto.
biography, 'rhe Adventure Of
Living" Putnam, and Harry
Kemp's "Tramping on Life"
(Boni 4 Liverigh) are evalu.
REVIEWS o, latest fiction, in.
Guiding May Sinclair's Anne
Severn and the Fieldings' Mac.
MILAN, u. Temple Thurston's
"The Miracle" lAppleton) and
England, My England, by d.
II, Lawrence. lSeltzer.)
An ATTIC SALT. SHAKER" by
W. o. T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
DRY CHARGE AGAINST GIRL
Patrolnan Says He Bought Whisky
In Her Home

Grace Garrara, twenty three wears
odd. 2G' FAst Somerset street. was
Lrld N $500 tail for court by Mag,s-
rate Coward n the Central Station
today. charged with violating the VOL
stead Law.
She was arrested by PHtroIman
johnson, Of III" R"Igrad" and flearteId
streets station, who testified he had
her home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Deaths of a Day
Edgar Stiles EldrIdge

Ire funeral Of Edgar Sites Ei-idgo.
who died Tuesday. was held today a.
hiS home. 4"2l Royal street, 'er!aan-
town. Following the services at his
home. int"rment was made in West
Laurel Hill cemetery. Mr. Ellridg-
WIS an elder in the Wakefield Rapris,
Church. lie was member u the
knights Of the Golden Eagle and the
business Science Club. iie was sixty
wears old. 4 widow one son and
four daughters survive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Miss Martha NJ. panccast

Mis-, Martha NJ. Pancoas,, 1872 East
Walnut lane, Germantowu, a,el last
evening" in the Germanto"n Hospital n
few hours after she was taE"n there
suffering from heArt trouble. Miss
panroast Is the daughter II II. late
Charles Stacey Panc"R,t and Mary y.
Pancoast. Her brother Is D,. Henry
s Pancoast. OF Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Accused o. Stealing stons eu.

Morton Ward and George Kaufrm,.
both OF Gloucester. were held in SSno sn
s baii i. each It, today az BY Mayor Anderson r'
Of that CITY, charged with the iarcen"y "
Gt Se AGsnc at stSes cty " R"rdta tSs rcrSSsed Of
are drivers and had been scnt e,,i men
gather stones a'ong the hirhwavUsa Uat to
vacant lots. When arrested th:n Snc
removed nile Of stone which Thy tbOs ma nsd
road had placed to prevent a wn,kan.i. @ kIa.i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Thieves Rob >, Apartment

Thieves entered the apartment Of
Mrs, Rose Corner. on the third floor
Of 2lOJ Chestnut nrect. last night while
she was at the theatre. and stole jew
elry valued Mt 5000. The jewels taken
we're a sapphire bar pin of platinum
md two diamond and platinum brace.
let's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
MlIIlam Porter

Cape May, y, j., Nov 24.-Thr
funeral IT William Porter, who died
here TUESDAY LIgnr, took place today.
The d"r"n."d was former member Of
the New dorsey Legislature, president
of the board u education Of this city
and for many wears CIty Clerk. THO
flags on the city hall and the high school
building. in 'h!, city viii be- at half.
mast for thirty DAYS in memory Of Mr..
Porter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

DO yOU WANT h USED AUTOMORIJ y,
Tho classified columns Of the Eyeninv
Puhlic Ledger list some OF tho hest baYgains
TO be found In Used Cars on paSs ae.-Idv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
FALLS 80 FEET: BRUISED
Lad Warned Not to Do Il Again
After Tumble Over CliN

Los Angeles. Nov. 2i.-'By 4. p.
Oliver Mapes, fourteen. fell eighty
r,pt over = rhff in Elysinu Park "N
thnn walked downtown TO the receiving
hospital to see whether he had been
injured.
Police Surgeon told him he was
bruised and scratched little. They
sent him home with q warning to he
more careful where be played.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
AIR YACHT SETS WORLD
RECORD, PALM BEACH TO
NY. THROUGH 8 STORMS
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associat ted Press.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-Flying at
an average of 130 miles an hour
through three storms, seapiane
carrying a total of 1000 pounds yes
terday made the flight from Palm
Beach, Fla, TO New York, a dis
tance Of l.210 miles. in nine hours
and fifty-six minutes.
One stop was made at Southport.
N. c., at 11:11 o'clock, after taking
off Mt Palm Beach at 5:4S. The
flyers took Off at Southport at 1881.
landing at the Columbia Yacht Club
in the North River at 5:04 o'clock.
Clifford l.. Webster, former United
States Marine Corps aviator. piloted.
and claimed to have established a
time record. Fred r. Colder of Port
Washington. N. Y, mechanician.
accompanied him.
Webster's machine has the alti-
tude record for seaplanes, having
taken four passengers a height of
1880 feet at Port Washington on
August is. 1921.
Webster said that on several occa-
siohs he was compelled to fly as low
as twenty feet above the surface to
escape dense fogs. Clouds and fog,
he said, compelled him to guide his
course across Pimlico sound, N. c.,
and Chesapeake and Delaware bays
by compass. The average height at
which he few. the pilot said, was
$500 feet.
The air yacht is Of the type re-
Gently purchaser by Vincent Astor,
who has retained Webster as his
Aerial chauffeur" Webster was
Mrs. Astor's flight instructor at Bay
Shore, N. Y, before the war.
Evening star., 1922-04-18

go Is truly a formal frock
of tohite crepe de chine,
oUerskirted 1Cith lace aud
a sseI-fnished 0irdIe;
sketch sho10s the style,
aud a1e can't say 1t any
better. Price, $500.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
RUSSIAN WOMEN ASSERT
TOBACCO QUIETS HUNGER
Many Have Learned to Smoke
Cigarettes, It Is Said, Since
Soviets Came Into Power.

MOSCOW, March 26.-Russian women
have found that tobacco slaves off hum
ger, hence the number of women who
smoke cigarettes has increased mate
rally since the soviets came into power.
Women of all ages and classes smoke in
their rooms, in the trains, in the res
taurantS and shops, and it is not un-
common to see them smoking on the
streets.
All through the dark days of the revo-
luton, often when food was not to be
had at any price, there was plenty of
cigarette tobacco offered at reasonable
prices. With the equality of the sexes
established under communism and a
breakdown of conventionalities, the
women promptly adopted smoking as
the first of their newly acquired privi-
leges.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
Better Than Calomel
Thousands Have Discovered DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
substitute for caIomeLare a mild
but sure laxative, and their effect
on the liver is almost instantaneous.
These little 0live-colored tablets
are the result of DR.. Edwards de-
termination not TO treat liver and
bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that cal0mel does, but have
no bad after effects. They don't
injure the teeth like strong liquids
or caiomel. They take hold of the
trouble and quickly correct it.
Why cure the liver at the expense
of the teeth? CaIomel sometimes
plays havoc with the gums. So do
strong liquids. It is best not to
take caIomel. Let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "duilness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipa-
ton and a disordered liver. Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets when
you feel "Iogy" and "heavy." They
"cIear" clouded brain and "perk up"
Spirits. l5c and 30c.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
YOUNG WIFE TELLS
Of BRUTAL ATTACK
Girl Escapes and Charges
Four Men and a Woman
Abducted Her.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April ia tale of alb
duction and assault. duplicating d
man, his wife and four male compan-
ions, was told to the police by Mrs.
Josephine Perno of Chicago, seven
teen-year-old wife of an American
who were escorting her along street
'n Brooklyn and rushed, screaming,
into the arms of a patrolman.
As a result Peter Bayone. Anthony
Barr and Frank Fainamore. all Of
charged with criminal assault, after
an appearance before Magistrate Rey-
nolds. Mrs. Millie Bayone, wife of
one of the prisoners, is out on $4,000
bail, charged with having been an
accomplice.
Police are searching for two other
men whom Mrs. Perno implicated. and
for her husband, whom she had come
all the way from Chicago to meet
She arrived in New York Saturday
night, Mrs. Perno told the police. and
was met at the Grand Central station
by sailor. who explained that her
husband was on duty at the navy yard
and was unable to meet her
On their way to Brooklyn, after the
sailor had engaged a room for her.
TO the victim. One was Bayone, who
later took the party to his home and
introduced them to his wife, she said.
Mrs Perno told the police they had
talked until am. Sunday. Then, she
said, the men attacked her, while Mrs.
Bayone looked on, refusing to inter-
fere.
She said she was kept at Bayone's
home, a prisoner, all day Sunday and
until this morning. when, escorted by
the two men, she was permitted to go
out to make some purchases. She
walked between the two men, Barr
and Fainamore, who, she said. threat
ened to kill her if she attracted atten-
ton, until she spied policeman, when
she screamed and rushed to his pro-
lection. Barr and Fainamore Thse
captured.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
MEMO Corsets
Must Be RIGHT

D ECAUSE they are indorsed by the
6 famous Viennese surgeon, Prof
Loren, who personally attended a
Memo Hygienic Institute clinic and ap-
proved this corset without an 'if" or "and"
Those who have worn Memo know its
qualifications and will wear no other,
but we want more women to know them,
for they have health as we'll as style
mission
.,a all1w %S our al exper. eorse.iere to & select
to your figure, show you how to put it
on, take it off and care for it then you'll
know why DR.. Lorenz stamped it with
his approval. A Memo for every figure
$500 to 5000.
Third Floor-Lansbursh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-04-18
Women's Lightweight
Athletic Underwear
Combination Suits

Low neck, sleeveless, button front,
knee length. $1.zS to s1.75.
Bodice top, with ribbon shoulder
straps, button front. $l.25 to $3.50.
Bodice style, step-in model, button
crotch. $1.75 and $500.
First Floor-Lansburgh Brother
Evening star., 1922-04-18
SEEK COUNTERFEITERS.

PARIS, April 16.-F'rench secret serv-
ice men have arrived in Brazil, where it
is believed they shortly will be able to
place under arrest the ringleaders of a
gang which have been circulating coun-
terfeit ,000-f franc notes in foreign coun-
tries during the last six months, par
ticularly in Germany.
Evening star., 1922-04-18

DATENT leather, or patent combined with
gray suede. Graceful lines, comfortable
last, low heel and turn soles. Note the fan
shaped aperture at side and the strap with
two buttons quite in keeping with the gen
eral style of this rich number of newest foot
wear.
The value is in proportion to the, other points
of merit The price is only $1,000!
Second FIoor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-04-18
Ribbons Are Popular

for trimmings, sashes, fancy work and
many uses See these at special prices:
to II Inch Imported Black Ribbons,
yard, 85c to $l.35.
s-inch FailIe Ribbons, plain and moire
effects. Yard, SOC.
6sinch Ribbons, MORE, stripes, novelties.
Yard, 33c.
Bows and rosettes made free of charge
If ribbons are purchased here.
FIrst F1oor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1922-04-18
New Dresses Anticipate Summer Days

(4) Is another innoUdtio,t
aDorthy special notice.
White crepe de chine,
tdstejnlly assembled toith
apricot and blue striped
fine flannel. Buckle
slips are mother of pearl.
Only $20.6O.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
SnOwbOy
Exclusively Our Own Brand)
Refrigera at0r


is SETTING the pace, and to date hasn't been
/ equaled at the price SNOWBOY begins
at the small, compact refrigerator for kitchen
cites and keeps going until immense sizes
are reached.
You remember how the hot weather caught
us few days ago-dont be caught again with
out refrigerator, because we're offering values
that will save you enough to pay for your sum-
mer's supply of ice. Rather strong statement,
but if you will compare SNOWBOY with other
refrigerators of equal quality you'll find the saw
ings are more than you'd believe, if you didn't
prove it.
Another favor-we give drip pan with
each and every SNOWBOY purchased
The wood used in the cabinets is hardwood,
we'll seasoned, finished in golden or fumed oak;
best hardware used throughout and the self
locks are convenient
Sanitary Innings, galvanized or enamel, and
the higher-priced models are piece porcelain
lined.
Side and top doors.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-06
ALWAYS ON THE GO

Emma Goldman has been deported
from the United States, from Russia
and from Sweden. She seems to have
found out how to see the world with
out paying travelling expenses.
Fortunately no payroll envelopes
have to be filled by Emma Goldman
On Saturday night.
She can tell workingmen how to
overthrow Capitalism" and how to
raise hell generally. but she has not
yet been able to tell single work
man how to earn dollar or support
a family.
She had wonderful opportunity to
demonstrate her ability to help the
workmen of Russia where her doc
trines has put Capitalism" complete
ly out of business and left leaders
like Goldman In control.
But sba fell down completely and
got out of Russia as soon as she could
she didn't care to stay in country
where the carrying out Of her doc
trines had caused starvation among
the people.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-06
AMERICAS SHAME FOR MAY

Texas has led in the May lynchings,
in thenumber of victims and the fer
ocity with which they were dispatch
ed. Several were roasted alive, and
te bodies OF others burned after death
had brought release by other means.
No masks were worn. The perform
ances seemed entirely safe so far as
all observers were concerned. The
lynchers acted as if entirely certain
of the approval of their neighbors and
the local guardians Of the la W.
No arrests have been made. The gov.
ernor Ct the state, importuned to d.
some.hinE has responded with an ey
preston Of regret at the outbreaks
The manifestations Of the lynchinG
spirit have not been confined to Tex
as. in several other states human
beings nave been done to dea'h nv
mcbs acting with the savagery Of wild
Indians in the Gays when Indians were
truly wild But The Indians have dis
carded the torch and the stake. the
tomahawk, and the scGlping knife
passed them over to their conquerors
and civii2ers.
Burninys are quite in the fashion
new. The rope and the pistol have
become tame and unpicturesque. They
no longer afford thrill; and the gal
lery demands thrill-something ho'
and stirring.
The 23'leries are growing in size
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-06
NOT "DIsoNoRAeLE."
BUT SENSIBLE

It is instructive and interesting, but
not surprising, to read that OUT of 1863
towns in Connecticut, 100 have fai ed
to pay for the Wilson fund the amount
set down by the collecting workers az
their portion Of what the state ought
to contribute.
While the workers denounce the 100
towns as making 'dishonoT holl."
The Courant rcsents any such des-
cription. Who but the man himself
would have the gall to proclaim as dis
honorable any one who declines to con-
tribute TO his glorification?
The people of Connecticut give lib
orally. They give, when they see
need They have missionary causes al
most innumerable, they have schools
and colleges to assist. They have the
Armenians the starving. Russians, the
education of the blacks in the South
the circulation o2 the bible, the poor
among them, and countless other
causes, all in need Of helD, and to set
them down as "di9horcrable' because
they Prefer to do GOOD rs thew see Il
rather than contributing to a fund de
signed to magnify woodrow Wilson is
to insult the s{ate.-HaTtfcrd Comm
CCurGnt.