davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Odd Lots OF
Summer UnderUear

For Women and Children
Women's GauEe Cotton Union
Suits--Low neck and sleeveless;
knee length: broken sizes. C0c
Friday at ...........
Women's Gauze Cotton Union
Suits-Low neck and sleeveless.
some in bodice top style; perfect
Quality; quality y, worth Soc each 45c
FRIDAY AT ............
Children's GauEe vests-with
built.up shoulders: also a few
bodice style: sizes to 12
years: worth Ice each. 10c
Friday at .............. wv
Boys Balbriggan Union Suits.
Sleeveless style. with closed
crotch; perfect quality: sizes A
TO ~ years: worth 75c SOc
each. Friday at.... wv
Goldenberg's-FIrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Weekend Toilet
Specials

Pompeian Day Cream 26c
Regular soc Jars. ...... wv
Ralmolive Shampoo 99C
Resular soc size. ....... ooS
Williams Talucum Powder
All popular odors; regu. 1Sc
Dassett and Rfamsdsli's Per.
feet Shaving Cream 17c
Roger and Gallet's Poudre de
Rix Tor Rice fowderl--ln as.
sorted odors: white and 9Qc
flesh t!nts; package. ... WV
Colsate's Ribbon Dental Cream
-Fuli-sixe tubes. including trial
size tube of Coleate's DC
MeIbs Toilet ''' Water-rwo.
ounce size; the favorite odors,
Lilac and Lov.Me; bot. S0c
Goblin soapAFor toilet 9c
and bath: regular &c cakes ~
Denney and Denney's Toilet
Water--In all popular odors.
such as Myana. Lilac. Violet.
oardenia and Lily OF 81 M
the Valley: bottle. -. ~A'oo
Velour Powder Puffs--Larse
site. with pretty ribbon 1kc
bow; individually boxed. LoS
Mennen's Taieum Pow.
'ier--vioiet or borated; 17c
can ,,.,,,,,,,,,.''..
Goidenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
There is
Strength in
EveryIablet

One dose oftep helps CON-
mence 10 enrich your blood
j and 3evitalise your worn
I out Exhausted nerves
J Nuxated Iron 10 . newer
form Of firon, like the iron
ID your olood and like the iron
IN spinach. II 10 90 prepared
haiti will not injure the teeth
lor disturb the stomach. II 10
ready for almost immediate
DESCRIPTION and assimilation
BY the blood while some ply
'icians claim m etAllic iron
which people usually take 10
not absorbed at all. Ifyou are
rot strong or we'll you owe Il
10 yourself to make the follow
ing test: See how long you can
work or how far you can walk
becoming tired. Next
take two five-grain tablets OF
Nuxated lron-three times per
lay. after meals for woweeks.
Then test your strength again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
FESTIVE BULGARIA

DEPURrS from Bulgaria are confusing.
IL but it is nevertheless unlikely that the
accounts of revolutionary uprising against
King Boris should be wholly baseless.
The Balkan nation. whrh so luck!esslv
selected the wong side in the world con-
.fict. is composed largely of sturdy peoples
who have suffered much from the chauvin-
Ism and fatuity of their rulers Ferdinand
the foX--!n the light of his performances
an ironlc nOm"r-unscrupuously souan =
dered the fruits Of an epic struggle by his
treachery to his late allies. the Greeks and
Serbians. in the second Balkan War of
1913.
Misconceptions arising from the birter
outcome of. thar brief contest were pri.
marily responsible for the popular support
OF the Germanophi,e monarch in the world
upheaval. Ferdinand was unable to sur.
vive politically the arml>tice imposed by
Franchet d'Esperry ih the tumultuors sr-
tumn of f91S. bur the monarrhiral trodi
tion prevailed in the accession of his son
Boris 10 the throne.
Agrarian sentiment i intense and wide.
spread in Bulgaria, and it would be by no
means surprising If peasant republic
should be actually in the making. Central
ana Eastern Europe i uncOngenial soil for
hereditary monarchS at the present time.
Ihe war disposed of three Caesars-Russipn
Austrian. German. The restoration Of Con
stantlne in Greece was a fantastic episode
70 which the Cretans among other Hellenic
peoples, decline even now 10 give much
practical credenCe. Incipient revots by
these ardent Vcnizelists are seldom officially
reported. but thar Crete is ominously
rsstive is the private Judgment Of pumer-
ous recent travellers.
Phe Bulgarian crown is obviously another
anachronism that has been barely tolerated
~ depressed population that was rrrked
In two wars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
NOW MY IDEA is THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Phlqdelphian Subjects They
KnO,U Best
KnOiU Best

there are quite number in the city, were
pleased to have the opportunity Of showing
the public what really excellent work they
are capable of doing. Some Of these took
those who heard them by the merits of the
performances.
The State Song
I've received about 400 manuscripts
which were submitted for the State of
Pennsylvania song. Some Of the poems
musical settings were fair but none of them
came up to the standard which was de-
manded, where the song would make an
irresistible appeal to those who tried it. and
so none OF them was selected.
With regard to the State song. we shall
nave to begin all over again, but we realize
that it would not be wise for us to present
to the people of the State a song in whicfs
we ourselves did not have the fullest conf
dence that It would be instantaneously az
conditions for this contest within short
time and hope to get song which will an
swer all the requirements.
"One instance where the program which
was supplied brought the best possible re.
suits was that given at Green Lane, about
Musical Club. The school there wanted a
talking machine and asked us to supply
concert to which they might charge admit
tance and perhaps raise the money. We did
70 ana tney turned out OOO In attendance
and got their machine. But the real results
were in the fact that they have established
permanent organization there, called the
School Improvement Association. which will
work for a consolidation of the school in
terests OF the community with bus line to
make transportation more practicable. If
Music Week can accomplish a few things
of this sort in the State there will be no
doubt as to its permanency.
Fine Work Of Organists
while all the musical groups OF the city
were more than willing to do whatever they
could to further the cause of Music Week
especial co operation was rendered by the
organists Mr.. Henry S. Fry and DR.. Ward
representing the two organizations.
'"Hhe pageant which closed the week was
also very successful and made a fitting ena
to what We consider very successful first
endeavor. The success of this Is largely due
to DIR. Herbert j. Tily. who was the one
person in the city who was in position to
provide the things necessary to carry off
this pageant. Next year we shall look for
much better things from Music Week, but
we feel justified in being satisfied with the
first week, which was, of course, largely
experimental
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
NORMAlCY IN KANSAS

GOVERNOR ALLEN believed nightly in
" the Industrial Court established through
his efforts for the fair and peaceful ad-
mstment Of industrial dsputes.' The In
dustrial Court Of Kansas may be fair
Doubtless it is But II j. by no means
peaceful. Alexander liowatf of the miners
union. was the first 10 fOut its authority.
IIowatt was bcrated up and down the land
and in Kansas they called him a Red and
an Anarchist. Now. however, It Is the en-
ploying group in the State that formally
refuses to obey an order from the new court.
Large groups Of business men, objecting to
n rule which they consider unfavorable, are
organizing 70 prove that the Industrial
Judges have exceeded their constitutional
authority by ondeavoring 10 compel bust
ness men to increase the pay Of their EN-
ployes.
What the court did was 10 formulate a
minimum wage scale for many small indus
tries and ask for Its establishment through
out Kansas. The scale would bring wage
increase Of about a dollar week to un-
skilled workers. 1t was formulated largely
in the interest Of women employed in unor-
ganized and unregulated industries, and the
Industrial Court presented 1t as a necessity
Of the times.
The Kansas experiment is getting on.
Tnquestionably the law which created the
Industrial Court was a good one--as far as
it went. But it was not enacted to satisfy
popular majority demand. 1t was the
work of an innovator. The public that did
not demand it-labor mon and employers
alike-have been unwilling TO recognize the
validity of its purpose. II is ahead Of the
times
When we are wiser we may revert TO the
old method Of action and wait until the
public demands a law before that law is
written upon the statute books There has
been tendency of late to adopt an opposite
method and pass laws first and ask for their
popular support afterward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
GUERRILLA GOVERNMENT

OBBl lists for the more reckless and
- sinister seekers after special privilege
first introduced the arts Of blackmail into
the business of government at Washington
There is hardly a member of Congress who
doesn't know that every detail of his public
and private life has been scrutinizcd by
lobbyists agents, who seek means to apply
methods of terrorism in the House. and
even in the Senate when an emergency
arises to affect the interests of their en-.
ployers Large organizations of so.called
detectives have fattened on this work in the
very shadow Of the Capitol. The degree to
which secret pressure from blackmailers has
come TO affect legislation is NOT easy to es.
innate. But It Is considerable. The men
are few who would not finch at the sugges-
tion OF elaborate propaganda machinery set
IN motion to magnify some forgotten Incl
dent OF minor sort and give it color and
signihcance OF scandalous character.
Now it IS being reported in Washington
that organized blackmail is being generally
applied over pretty wide area to impede
The investigation of war-contract graft con.
templated by the Attorney Generals office,
Mr.. Daugherty himself is said to have been
threatened with exposures designed TO
prove that, In his capacity as lawyer. he
dtriduals who may be publicly accused as
malefactors. Yet. what Mr.. Daugherty NAV
have done for any of his clients before he
entered the Cabinet can have no relation to
the present case. If he is courageous he
Will push the investigation which the Sen.
ate already has sanctioned. Otherwise he
should resign
1t is extremely probable that current re-
ports Of war graft are exaggerated. There
was terrihc waste during the years of prepa-
ration for active war and much Of 1t could
not'well be avoided in country that had to
get ready IN record time for a life. and
death struggle. But such deliberate fraud
as was perpetrated against the Government
ought to be exposed 1t IS safe to suppose
that the lobbyists in Washington are work.
ing twenty four hours day to prevent such
exposure and TO discourage all officials whose
business IL is 10 direct the investigation
which the Senate has ordered.
The moral of the situation Is an old one.
Intelligent people will see nothing unfavor-
able to Mr.. Daugherty in the hints of
scandal thar are in the air Of Washington.
They will be more interested In this fresh
manifestation of force organized for what
might be called guerrilla government. They
will feel again that an investigation of
Washington itself, of the innumerable
groups that flourish without visible means
of support in the big hotels and Office build
ings and Of the whole system of modern
lobbying is long overdue. 1t Is about time
10 drag every subsidized group Of legisa-
ton makers out into the light Of day, where
the people may get good look at 1t and
study the causes and interests that con-
tribute so lavishly to its support.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
MOURNING AT THE ZOO

I LITERALLY. the Geological Gardens Laye
IL suffered considerable loss in the death
OF the ponderous and placid manatnA. which
upped the scales at about half a ton.
Fsrientihcaliy, ts passing ~ also regret.
table.
bSJ sea-coWs, rs they are more collOQuially
called are among the rare>t of American
aquatic mammals. once abundant off the
Florida Coast. BOVINE nelplesSness led 10
their want0n destruction. The late su.ri.
men constituted real lind for the Zoo.
which Is unfagging in ir~ search for enrich
Ing its admirable and diversified collections.
Indeed, eminent Zoulugi~f> are vlrtuslIv
agreed In Pronouucing the London. New
York and Philadelphia exhibits Of tL4 ,ni
NAL life of ia" gIrbc H. leaders in tbi. in
teresting field
In fhiiadeiphia particular .u,cpSs has
attended the a"clnnntiziHg Of specimens
notably in the case Of African lnoukev..
which IN their new environment have bcen
freed OF tn" blight If tuOrrcIo.ls, Tb,
shy echldna, almost as ,cientitjr,II, ,,oro.
doxical as tive unpossrsspd dI,.I, .I,iIlo8
platypus, which lays eggs and nurses its
y0urS, Is another notable eyauDl. n, tbn,
"-cient soliritude which has enabled eyoti,
animals TO thrive on the banks of tho
Schuylkill.
Unfortunately the faral di>rouruyrIo.nf y,
the manatoc III captivity vas unrortrn,IoLI,
premature. II has renoupred n good HAMA
ana deprived public which rjgbtIr ~.
ights IN the 100. Of an object of keen c,,ri.
osity, perhaps even Of kind of ro,,'o
friendship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
THE KLUX IN OREGON

RY RAlDlNG and capturing the active
- wing of the Republican Party in Oregon
the know nothing element, led and inspired
by the Id kIux Klan, has assured wide
general realisnment Of the political forces
OF the state. dciven many lifetime Republl.
cans into the opposition camp and, in the
opinion OF many careful observers, cleared
the way for Democratic victory at the
sext general election.
The man nominated, for the governorsbjp
OF Oregon in the Republican primaries ad.
mitted sympathy with ku Klux doctrines
lie won by very narrow margin over an
opponent who. throughout The campaign.
lleld to an opposite point of view. The
Democrats declare jubilantIy that they will
elect the next Governor.
II Is odd In times like these, when a thou
sand problems requiring rational treatment
and intelligent good will for their settlement
confront the country, TO find a State elec-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
tocrat, famed alike for the tone Of it's sea.
manship and the elegance and breeding Of


manship and the elegance and breeding Of
its passengers. largely of the official stamp
But scacraft, and even inherited tradi.
tons. are still tragically embarrassed by
that undcfcated menace. fog. which sum.
mons the skipper to the bridge for hours OF
the most intense vigil. The elaborate sys-
tenn of radio warnings. such as the United
States Government is devising. is still in its
infancy and the myth of the unsuitable ship
vanished with the Titanic.
The war which followed within the year
after that disaster cruelty accustomed the
public to marine losses and speedily wore
out the surprise Of insecurity. Ships are
possibly better built today and life. saving
precautions are more scrupulously taken
than in the first decade of the century. when
The legend of invunerability prevailed. But
the grim pcrversity Of the sea is acknowl-
edged now. The waters arc admitted to be no
more proof against fate than is the land.
where man is perfectly aware that he is
continually taking chances. The special shock
in th" loss of the Egypt is the rapidity with
which she foundcred. Scant time was pro.
vidcd for lowering boats. and their dispatch
was. according TO report. not expedited by
n l.ascar crew.
The tendency TO regard the national flag
nj the stern as an index of a vessels operat-
ing personnel is not entirely Trustworthy
nowadays. Indeed, with the exception OF
the Greeks aud Scandinavians. peoples
which rank humbly at Lloyd's are largely
represented in the crews Of cargo ships and
passenger liners. heavy draft is made
on Portuguese. Levantinps and Orientals.
The modern crew is often polyglot assort-
ment
The belief that the labor of America is
averse to seafaring may be extended to apply
TO some of the major nations Of Europe. re.
nowned in maritime history.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
CHANCE AND THE SEA

DRESuMABLY the East India liner
I Egypt which sank in twenty minutes
after a collision with the French freighter
Seine in dense fog off the Breton Coast
on Saturday night, was equipped with
water-t tight compartments and modern
safety devices.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company.
the talismanic +. & o. Of novelists, drama
fists and ooets, has long been symbolical of
British commercial maritime prestige.
Among steamship lines II is a revered aris-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

!. Germany has negotiated two treaties
with Bolsheyist Russia--the treaty Of
Brest t-Ltovsk. negotiated by the I'm
perial Government when Russia with
drew from the World War. and The
treaty of Rapallo, negotiated at Ra
pallo during the Genoa conference
2. Twenty grains make scruple In apotbe.
cary's weight
g. William Jennings Bryn resigned a q Sacra
tary of State in 1916, ''''''-
L. The great coal strike Of 1902 was settled
through tho interposition OF Presidant
Roosevelt, who appointed a commits
sion to adjust the differences after
making thorough examination NJ
conditions. The strike was decia red
off on October "a, 1902 'e"
b. Hanson cabs take their name from Han.
som, the patentee, in 1894
g, a nenuphar Is n water lily
!. The Instrument which indicates the nlace
and force or earthquakes is called a
seismograph. "eu d
:. Montpelier is the capital of Vermont
.. A Naletudinarian Is q person ~ inarr,
health one seeking to recover han III.
4. s one unduly solcitous about health.
10. Socratic irony II q pose Of ignoranca A.
sumed In order to entice others into :
display OF supposed knowledge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

Unlontown, Pa, man got drunk 50 " ~
the new patrol wagon could, be nancy s,"s
him, the first rider. Unworthy AmoIsr m.s,s
has more than once found itself IN p.tn ~
thcSide was scheduled as the principal D'|
of the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

tion Influenced by bigotry, hatred and reli-
sious prejudice medieval in its intensity and
bitterness. Oregon will get over 1t in the
couyse of time. But for the present the
State is paying rather heavily for the am
bitions Of Wizard Simmons. whose agents,
working recklcssly for what there was in II
started and encouraged the destructive wavf
of race and religious fanaticism in the
United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

Those who burn must pay. says Un,|
cherin to Lloyd George. Which shoW
painful lack of proportion, II sad lacn
appreciation of things as they are.
Soviet Russia that needs the remlnder-~
Wet Russia and its latest ally, German'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
What DO You KnO,v?
QUIZ

!. What railroad station in the world has
the largest passenger traffic?
2. What are Lascars?
3. Name fish which live from 100 to 150
years.
4, Who Is president Of the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor?
s. When was the famous naval Ba.Sia of
Trafalgar fought? -
6. What are the two longest parts In the
Shakespearean drama?
7. What Is the native name OF MONTENEGRO?
y. In what year was President Andrau
Johnson impeach
3. What is barratry?
10. What Is meant by hinterIando
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

The declaration of survivors Of th
Egypt that Indian sailors seized the lh
boats serves to draw attention to the herol'a
inherent in the rule here abrogated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

The defeat at the primaries of hnv
advocate and the denomination Of Senasi
Pepper, bonus opponent, have given soI
bonus Senators. 1t Is said, a change OF hesE
1t is q matter that never had touched tn'p
heads
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

Among noteworthy climbers we hassn
to record the Greeks, who, according to
dispatch from Constantinople. have eludts
the Turks by living in inaccessible papI
Of the mountains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

The Conscienceless One Opines that GU.
ford l'inchOt and Auditor General Lewis will
experience great hours at Grey Tower
planning the campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

Destitute Octogenarian Of Pike Counv
stole horse and buggy and drove loO mis
to look for a job. They pinched him uyI
they really ought to give him medal-'H|
4 job. All he stole was ride.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

New York girl who was shot by mani
she refused to wed has now decided to marrJl
him. Take it from US. Clarice. this cav'I
man stuff nin't all bugs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

The Walnut street boy who fshed in BIZ
fathers aquarium for goldfish worth their
weight in gold probably made his bissea
catch later in the wOOdshed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

Henry Ford has invented and plans VI
sell flour that will enable users to i've
hundred years. Well, any man who e.|
make dough out of fivvers ought to be u"
to soy 1t with -four.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

BY curious oversight 1t is only onuI
IN q great while that the crime wave NJ
credited to the influence of women at th,
polls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

Prison reformer denies that there bl
any crime wave. Perhaps he will be wilin,
to admit that there are a few persistent
ripples.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

Tariff tinkers and takers are now de-.
1ating barytes and boneblack. There will
be oceans Of conversation before yeast>and
zip are reached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

The one notable phrase in a notable
prayer which all European countries remem.
Der runs, Forgive us our debts"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

Heard recently Of an undertaken IN u.
bootlesging business. Embalming EN- coming
and going. ,gA.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

Hosiery and underwear manufactures
10 convention in this city may not be making
much of q stir. but they know how to ga
close to the populace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

The thermometer, incidentally, 10 10
Alpine climber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

The momentum achieved by Pnchot ID
indicated BY the fact that. though the race
is run and won, he is still increasing bis
lead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

Among those opposed to the direct pr
mary may be included Senator New and
Attorney General Alter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

Ectoplasmic note.-Perhaps spirits ony
put in an appearance when they're bonded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

Childish recollectiOns insist that III.
dollar of our daddies was always par.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
As Old Mars
Approaches

tative communication with the peGpTw
the heaven pictured by Doyle. Anu
interesting to consider, when that sS s,
We shall know no more OF the soc'ss W
univsrss than W know today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

The editors Of Lord
Raw Ones JEFF, Amherst College s
Are Planned comic paper, are now
trying the experiment"
of doing without raw jokes and questionable
pictures not because the magazine needs re
forming, but because of "the lack of sym
pathy with the trend toward indecency
prevalent in many college humorous publi-
cations Which, as bit of humorous
writing unconscious or otherwise, isn't half
bad as II stands. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
SHORT CUTS

Belfast enjoyed its customary violent
week end.