davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
l,tterscholastic Bdsketball

" YESTERDAYS RESULTS
csnrpi High. So; West Phiiadelphia High.
oermantown Hith. Of; Frsnkford High.
~ Il, rts tfp VIZ t.rAos,u arANptyu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

ELLIS JACKSON, aged forty
Il years, is back IN aotion after a
short illness, playiHg at left haif
better than eUcr. ~ u q hard mat.
ter 10 understand hoio peterou
Hke Jackson manages to stand the
hard knocks that come tpith soccer.
but he neVer seems to mind.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

In some states, especially In the west,
an operator Of q motor vehicle caught
going down a hill with his clutch re-
leased is arrested
Evening star., 1922-04-02
COP. DEAF TOCR|ES'
ASSERTS HARRISON
Republican MisruIe WiggIlng
and WobbIing With No Pro-
gram," He Says.
BY the Associated Press.


ST. PAUL. April 1.-Senator Pat
Harrison of Mississippi, speaking
tonight at banquet, which conclud-
ed with a meeting Of the democratic
state convention. declared that the
record OF the republican administrs-
tion during the last thirteen months
'is enough to arouse the ire and
resentment Of progressive and in
dependent Americans" and that the
cries for relief fall upon deaf ears
Of the republican Congress and the
White House."
The senator declared also that the
President and his party leaders have
exhibited a selfish and reticent at
titude toward all peoples and toward
all nations" and criticised the ad-
ministration for not taking part in
the Genoa conference.
Praises Last Administration.
I'm this dark hour Of republican
misrule. marked by 'wiggline and
wobbiing,' halting and hesitating,
twisting and sQuirming, doubt and
uncertainty, and with no fixed pro-
Harrison; "the record made by tho
last administration rises in q halo Of
brilliance -
"The present leadership is impotent
to solve present day problems or
remedy present day conditions. Pow
erful and invisible interests grip the
throttle that moves the machinery of
your federal government. The admin
istration bows to their imperious will
No call from the fellow of small
means, whether on range, in factory.
field. workshop or store, can now
reach the deaf ears Of their Congress
or the White House.
Scores "Do-Nothinx, Policy,
farm products may decline until
bankruptcy stares the hard-working
farmer In the face; wages may be
cut unttl the wife and children OF the
laborer go In rags and tatters; fac
tories may close down until unem-
ployment becomes a menace and ruin
overtakes the owners; and yet. the
ing policy-unresponsiv to the ap-
peals of the people and totally oo-
livious to the present deplorable con-
ditions."
Speaking of the legislative record
Of the republican Congress Senator
lating policy that has marked the
present admi inistration's foreign pol
icy has attended legislation affecting
our domestic problems.
For more than three years." he
added. "a republican Congress has
and up to this hour 1t serenely sleeps
In the rooms of the finance commit
tee. The measure to revise taxes was
deluSion and a snare. Instead OF
lifting taxes it shifted taxes. II the
administration had been permitted
to have its way. the surtaxes on the
largest incomes would have been
reduced from 6S per cent to 25 per
cent without reducing the taxes on
the incomes of the poor"
Evening star., 1922-04-02
FISCHBACH TELLS STORY
OF ARBUCKLE'S PARTY
Miss Rappe Uttered No Word But
"Don't" During Cold-Bath
Treatment, He TestiAes.

SAN FRANCISCO. April Miss
Virginia Rappe. motion picture act
ress uttered no word but don't"
while being given first aid treatment
by guests of the party I'm Roscoe c.
Arbuokle's hotel rooms. according to
testimony of Fred Fischbach, one of
the hosts at Arbuckle's manslaughter
trial today. Prosecution witnesses
had testified that Miss Rappe NUT
tered The hurt me" while tossing in
pain on a bed in Arbuckle's room.
Arbuckle is expected to testify IN
his own behalf early next week. Both
sides agreed today that the trial
would require at least two more
weeks
Fischbach outlined events of the
party which was followed by the
actress death. He said he assisted
in plunging the girl in a cold bath
to relieve her from her pain. Ar
buckle was not present while the
bath was being given, he said
Phflo Mccullough, a Los Angeles
motion picture actor. testified that
Evening star., 1922-04-02
DEMAND FREE SPEECH.
Irish Factions Pass Resolutions on
Coming Elections.


BY TIE Associated Press.
DUBLIN, April 1.-The real issue In
the Irish republican army contro-
versy. says a statement issued from
army headquarters in Beggars Bush
barracks today, is not between the
question of a free state and q re-
public, but between military Dictator
ship on the one hand. and an Irish
army functioning with moral author
ity and the sanction Of tho Irish
people on the other. 1t Is in this
statement that announcement is made
Of the mobilization OF the Dublin
brigade of the republican army for q
parade Sunday morning.
The standing committee Of tho
Sinn Fein composed of both repub-
licaf1s and Free State adherents. pass
ed resolutions last evening express
ing the earnest hope that the right
of free speech and public assemblages
would not be interfered with by
either side in the election campaign.
Eamon de Valera. Cathal Brugha and
John Milroy were among the signers
Of tho resolution.
Notices appeared in the newspapers
today as a result Of the action taken
at Sundays Irish republican army
convention, ordering q rigid boycott
Of Belfast, Lisburn, Banbridge and
Dromore. A whimsical touch was inn
parted to the announcement by the
statement that permits for the sale
of goods in stock might be obtained
on application at Grand Orange Hall,
which was seized March 70.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

The elephant does not reach full
until forty years of age.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
MORE CRIMES USHER IN
APRIL IN new YORK
By tine Associated Press.

By tine Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April New York.
which ran up q record for usme last
month began April with moro vio-
lence.
Dave Muskowitz ran into a Bronx
candy shop. calling on the proprie-
tor, Nicholas Calico, to save him.
An automobile drew up at the curb.
four men sprang out and entered
the store, and one Of them shot
Moskowitz as he lay covering on
the floor.
In another shooting affair. Joseph
Simons, & negro, received bullet
wound in the leg while watching
another negro empty a revolver into
tho body of John Foster.
Foster was taken to Bellevue
Hospital with wounds in the legs.
hand and abdomen Solomon ALL
eyne, charged with the shooting. was
arrested after he had barricaded
ment off Columbus Circle and forced
the feminine occupants to stand be-
fore him as a shield from the po
liceman's bullets.
March was a record month for
violence in this city.
Thirty seven persons were mur-
dered, according to records in the
chief medical examiners ofnce.
Among them were three women, one
of whom was shot and two stabbed
to death.
OF the "a men slain, 80 were shot,
three dubbed or blackjacked and one
stabbed. Twenty nine murders were
in Manhattan. the others
in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
TWILL PROBE BLACKMA|L
| STORY OF TEX RICHARD.
District Attorney to Go Into Case,
Regardless of Whom
It Hits"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.--pistrict At
torney Banton today took personal
charge Of the investigation of the al
legged attempt to blackmail Tex
Rickard. sport promoter, out of $780,
600 while charges made by young
girls were pending against him. Two
Children's Society agents have been
suspended in connection with the
case.
II am going to make a thorough
investigation and do not care whom
1T hits" said Mr.. Banton. I'D be
very glad to have Mr.. Rickard come
here and tell his story. and I hope
he brings Walter Fields. one of his
employees, with him. If my investiga-
tion warrants. will lay the facts be-
fore the grand jury"
Mr.. Banton had a conference on the
investigation with Ernest K. Coulter,
general manager for the Children's
Society. this afternoon.
Assistant District Attorney Pecora
indicated yesterday q suspicion that
the alleged blackmail attempt might
have been a "frame-up" by friends
Of Rickard. designed to strengthen
his defense.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Churches to Rejoice
Today in BIoso at Var
Seen in Nesu Treaties

Viewing the ratification Of.
the peace treaties ~ the Arst
mater victory Of war aSainst
war, thousanas Of churches
thrOHGAsat the eountry Will
hold services Of rejelolng and
Thanksgiving to-day.
These services Will be held In
response to the call sent Ia
10000 churches By the COM
mission On international Jus
tice and good Will Of the fed
eral council Of churches Of
Christ in America yesterday.
All pastors have been asked ~
make mention in their sermons
of the new epoch ON which the
world IL starting and to give
public thanks.
1t II the plan Of the churches
to continue their campalxn
against war along educational
lines. Millions Of persons will
be enlisted in classes and dis
cussion groups on international
relations
Evening star., 1922-04-02
FOUR SHOT DEAD
IN BELFAST CLASH
Murders Follow Killing of
Constable Earlier in Day.
New Border Activities.

By the Associated Pres.
BELFAST April -Four persons
are reported to have been shot dead
and four others wounded tonight in
stanhope street q Sim Fein area near
the Old Lodge road district. 1t 10
believed the shootings were in repris-
al for the shooting to death Of Con-
stable George Turner.
Constable Turner who was q reSu-
lar policeman for fourteen years, was
shot dead while doing duty with q
special In the Old Lodge road dis
trict. He was shot at from q vacant
house. His assailant escaped.
The police authorities today re-
ceived information that operations on
q large scale were being prepared on
the Aughnacloy-CaIdeo front, where
heavy fire was opened yesterday
evening on the police quarters at tho
Emyvale railway station, In County
Donegal.
It was reported that republican in
surgents, using machine guns. fired
about 1000 rounds. The police garri-
son, by crouching low. escaped In
jury. An armored car with a platoon
from Aughenacloy, proceeding to aid
the besieged comrades. was subjected
to determined attacks.
DEMAND FREE SPEECH.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
CATHOLIC WELFARE
COUNCIL END NEAR
Archbishop Curley, as Chairman Of
Prelates in Charge Of Work,
Announces Purpose.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April Each of the
Catholic dioceses in the United States
in the near future will handle its own
social service work, which heretofore
has been conducted under the auspices
of the National Catholic Welfare
Council This organization will gradu
ally fade out of existence as a ma
ttonal body, after three years Of in
tensive work.
Archbishop Curley. who is chairman
OF the group Of bishops Of the church
in charge Of tho council. stated to-
day that he desired that everything
be done to get affairs Of the church
back to "normalcy." and he regarded
the council only as an institution to
aid in the reconstruction period after
the world war.
Last September we realized" said
the archbishop, that we were ap-
preaching normal times, and that the
work of the council could we'll be
discontinued. 1t has cost US nearly
100000 yearly to operate the coun-
Gill; and each diocese was taxed to
raise this fund. We have found it
burdensome many times to get to-
sether this big sum Of money. Like
wise we have found 1t diff1cult to as
semble the bishops from all parts of
the United States. Many OF them had
to travel several days to meet in
Washington"
Evening star., 1922-04-02
GIANT Liner BISMARCK
AT LAST REACHES SEA
Rechristened the Majestic, It Ar
rives at Cuxhaven After Ground
ing Several Times.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CUXHAVEN. Germany. April l.
The mammoth liner Bismarck, now
rechristened the Majestic Of the White
Star Line, finally reached the North
Sea today for a trial spin after a se-
ries of mishaps on the way from the
Hamburg shipyards down the Elbe.
The inhabitants Of Hamburg and Of
every little hamlet along the river
took leave of the graceful floating
palace with aching hearts. They pro-
fessed to see in the fact that she was
grounded several times during the
trip an indication that the ship was
reluctant at being detached from
what was intended to be her home
port.
To German shipping firms there
was an added irony in the Majestic's
leave taking. as it occurred on the an
niversary of Bismarck's birth.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Princess Beatrice and the Duchess
Of Albany recently visited a bell
foundry at Croydon to hear a re-
cital on q carlton of twenty-three
bells, which will be the first to be
erected in Canada. and one of the
largest sets hitherto installed any
where.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Expansive Love.

Froc, the Boston Transcript
EthelOh. Richard, when We are mar
ried I don't think could live In . little
fat
say that, Ethel
Ethel-O. yes. do; but not on such
q small scale.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Social Life.
From IAfe

Cholsric Old 0entlsman (psevishly)-
Another ono of those beastly parties,
James!
James-Why do you 20, sirf
Old Gentleman with more temper)-
Why? II don't they won't invite me!
Evening star., 1922-04-02

party at which he was present she
had severe attack of abdominal
Evening star., 1922-04-02
An Elaborate Menu.

From ths Louisvtlle CourierJoufnd.
"I understand the <Laplanders eat
Must be q big to do ovsr Q birthday
cake
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-08
Cullen Landis
popular leading man who appears to
advantage m Remembrance
II GoldUyn Picture
-

Mother has long been the saint-at
least in poetry, fiction and the drama
of the American family Father has
| been neglected (and usually regarded as
neglig1ble) quantity. the unknown algeb-
| raic X whose activities, affections, needs
| and sorrows were strangers in his own
household. His life impinged on that of
the family circle only when he came
home from a hard day at business to
eat and sleep.
Rupert Hughes, novelist, dramatist,
painter, musician, sculptor. scenario
writer and motion picture director, has
himself helped to enshrine the American
Mother in the hearts of the country. no
tably in his motion picture masterpiece,
The Old Nest" but in his latest Gold
wyn photoplay, Remembrance" coming
to the Isis theatre for two days showing.
starting tomorrow. Mother escapes viii
lainy only by an aigret or SO. Father.
so infrequently sung. is the hero Of
Remembrance" In this instance he is
]. P. Circuit, better known as Pop"
Grout, proprietor of CIRCUITS Big Store
and his chief function in life is to make
money fast enough to supply the insis-
tent and growing demands of his So
cially minded wife and their children.
The pace becomes too fast for Pop"
and he takes the count when that bug
bear, Nervous Breakdown, gives him
wallop. For long time he seems head
ed for eternal rest, but a nightmare of
bills falling down like a srowstorm and
his family reduced to beggary rcvives his
will TO live and to fight for them and he
becomes convalesccnt-to find his family
loving ard sympathetic and appreciative
of his long uphill struggle to obtain a fl
nancial competency for their benefit.
Remembrance is said to be pictured
with all that attention to human, home
", and oftmes humorous, detail which
gave The Old Nest" it's universal APP
peal 1t is aimed at the heart with an
eye as single to its target as tina. OF the
Indian shooting an arrow at his dearest
enemy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-08
AtmOre Booming,
Editor Declares

D. c. Sawyer, editor Of the Atmore.
Ala, Record. who was in Pensacola yes
terday on business, declares that his
city is experiencing a wonderful business
boom. The Ray Lumber Company has
just put in operation their new $1,000
capacity mill, while the Swift Lumber
Company is constructing large plant a
mile northwest of Atmcre, central be-
tween the deep water route and the L.
and n railroad. Both companies own roll
ing stock and will build railroads to deep
water, according to Mr.. Sawyer. Many
large shipments of Satsumas are being
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-08
Bentley For Roush
Late Trade Ru1nor
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
NEW YORK. Nov. will Jack Bent
ley, the Babe Ruth of the minors, start
the season with the New York Giants?
Rumor has it that Bentley was Sc
cured by McGraw to use in a trade that
would bring Eddie Roush back to the
Giants.
McGraw says that he intends to use
Bentley as a pitcher. The New York
club doesn't need a southpaw, Art Nehf
is one of the best in the National League.
The Giants need a center fielder badly.
Cincinnati could stand some pitching
strength First base also needs atten-
ton. While Jake Daubert played the
best first base in the National League
last season the aged Jake cannot be ex-
pected to go on forever.
Roush, no doubt. is dissatisfied at Gin
cinnati, He joined the club late in the
season after holding out for months over
salary difference;
Perhaps his late joining Of the club was
merely a mind, the real purpose being to
get him back into good standing so that
he would ~ be eligible TO play in 1928
should a trade be made for him.
McGraw usually gets what he wants.
The leader of the Giants wants Roush.
The Bentley deal may be the means OF
bringing about.the transfer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-08

this to blueberries, will set another acre
to the same fruit next spring and the
remainder of the place except the plot
upon which the house stands and where
his barn lot and chicken run are, to Sat
sumas next February.
And DeFuniak Springs is the home Of
the most up-to- date and most scientific
ally conducted poultry farm in Florida,
which>I am going to treat in special
story coupled with some other attractive
features of development which 7 saw at
DeFuniak. This shall do within the
next few days. :~<-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-08
Rupert Hughes
author and director Of Remembrance
Il GoLdloyn Picture

The cast is on~ 81 those super-excel-
lent ones which have become synonom-
Gus with the phrase "a Goldwyn cast"
1t is headed by Claude Gillingwater. a
sterling actor of the speaking stage who
has found new and bigger audience on
the screen. Kate Lester plays the role
Of his wife, Patsy Ruth Miller that of
his favorite daughter and Cullen Lands
the role of the clerk with whom she is
in love, to her mothers horror. Mr..
Hughes himself cast. directed, edited and
titled the picture as well as writing the
scenario and the continuity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-08
Summer Tourists
To Meet THURSDAY

The summer touritss of Pensacola. vi
could not be lured from the pleasautnas
Of Pensacola after the cold weather ].
up in the north, will hold a meeting j.
the New Town Hall Thursday afteruoo
at 2:30 o'clock.
All tourists of the city are urged &
attend the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-08

made from his town. NJ. SAWYER rero-t
He states that the towr has handle.
about 5000 bales Of cotton this season
and that about half Of the Escanb.s c,o.
was ginned there.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
HeazHuoAzzsWHy

B. E. r.: Walking is one of the
best exercises known. For the thin
person it is ideal: II :cEeates an
appetite. But that's the rub. in 1t
for the reduoer. If she has will
power enough to curb that appetite
the muscular activity and the ozone
gained on the hike will do wonS
ders in reducing. But If she lacks
the viii and eats bigger meal on
her return from the walk the good
of it is lost. ... o..
Mrs. L. J. P: II is spirits of cam
phor that is used in the formula
for making the hands smooth and
white. Use equal parts Of the CAM
phor and glycerin. You will like
it immensely.
Mrs. T. H: Here is the treatment
you want for your neck-Massage
from the base of the neck upward
toward the chin and outward
toward the ears. Cleanse the neck
thoroughly first; scrub with cam
els hair brush warm water, and
soap: rinse In warm water. Then
massage with a good skin food for
a couple OF minutes, giving extra
movements in care 'directly under
the chin. Wipe off carefully. and
go over the throat with ice. which
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

prevented her from declining his
Invitation and hurrying home where
she could cry to her hearts con-
tent.
They were seated at a table,
decked with pale roses. Something
in the breath of their perfums
waited Jane back to the scene of
Harry's fathers funeral She
thought what change had come
into everything. Harry, the son of
her employer who was once her
enemy. was now proposing to her
fervidly. and although she did not
intend to accept him. Jane could
not but be thrilled at the iattery Of
his attention. e..
You know, little girl, II you do
mot marry me, dad has a clause in
his will providing an income for
you" ...
it," Jane demurred.
But think of what il would
mean. You do not want to go on
working all of your life, and IL you
do not marry-someone-
Il know! / know" Jane inter
rupted. remembering her mothers
old maid.
You could even go to Europe
trot about a bit, and perhaps write
a great book. 1t would be what
father would have liked"
Il know" Jane mused. The pic
ture was painted in tempting colors.
To go to Europe. To write a
great novel, She was thinking that
Openly hut subsconsciously the
thought kept projecting, Write q
better novel than Norman Traverse
ever thought Of writing. Make him
more jealous"
The waiter began brushing the
crumbs and displayed French pastry
on a silver platter tempting enough
to distract any young lady's at
tention. Jane chose a maple eclair.
and begged Harry not to be serious
any more, so that she might enjoy
the tea and forget that life was
any worse than it had to be.
Continued Tomorrot1)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

il an excellent astringent and will
prevent wattles from forming un-
der the skin. l was glad to know
that the neck and double chin ex-
ercises proved SO beneficial.
Rebecca: For permanent relief
nothing is as effective as the cleo
trio needle for the removal of su-
perfluous hair. and where the. su-
perfiuous hair is on the face-as in
your case-the electric needle is
always. recommended. 1t must be
carefully done by a skillful person.
The reason your friends treatment
left blisters and scars was because
too much electricity was used. You
must be absolutely sure the opera
tor is an expert.
Israel NJ. V: You do not have to
skip meals in order to redue. You
can lose weight If you reduce the
amount of food eaten at each meal
and increase the 4hhount of exer-
else. Do not eat between meals
Eat an apple IL the hunger pangs
get you-or drink water. I have a
little booklet on reducing instruc-
tions which contains diets and illus
trated exercises, which ! will be
happy to mall you II you will send
me stamped addressed envelope.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
This Is q Sad Tale.

That this incident, happened
neither last year nor the year be-
fore you may know from the fact
that at thatFtime it was the proper
thing for the girls of the upper
classes at high school to wear
their skirts to their ankles. / was
lamentably out. of the mode until
the day ! made my first public ap-
pearance before the entire school
assembly TO show my skill in pub
lie speaking. -
That was to be great day for
me. and TO celebrate il properly
I was to wear my first ieng skirt
The day arrived, the hour drew
near. the minute loonned. Mine
were the parched mouth and the
shaking knees. but I felt if those
helpless knees would only carry me
past the end Of the platform and
up three steps the worst would be
over. r would stand face to face
with the whole throng. Then, with
my mouth once opened and the first
word over. all would be well In
that trying approach the skirt
alone would sustain me. 1t would
be my one comfort. 1t was new. II
was loud. it was long.
1t alone pried me from my seat
bore me up the long aisle ] could
hear whispered comment 81 ap-
provsI and admiration That skirt
steadiee my shaking knees. Hsht.
ens6 my sinking heart Ii .t:;ed
ne ur the hrsi two s:eps o. ne
rostrun into :n!i v,ew. q: TIE .ra!;-
ing thropg. and ;here Il betrayed
me-. 1t. anaccnstomed length got
under my feet ron the top step. !