davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Lloyd George Takes
Hand In Effort To
End Labor Disputes
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

LONDON. April 4-Premier Lloyd
George is making a supreme effort
TO settle the engineering and ship
building disputes before he starts for
Genoa The minister of labor, T. J.
Mcnamara, up to the present has
failed to bring about an agreement
The prime minister interviewed last
night after his speech in the house
of commons and has been engaged
during the whole day interviewing
and negotiating with committees and
representatives of the employers and
unions.
A ballot of the shipbuiIding trade
announced today shows an over
whelming majority against the bonus
cuts proposed by the employers. Sec
tional differences are as bitter as
ever. and no settlement appears to be
in sight.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
ROPER WINS

HoLYOKH Mass. April Gap
tain Bob Roper. heavyweight Of
Roanoke, Va. received the decision
over Pal KcNaney of Ware. Mass, in
the fourth round of a scheduled To-
round bout here tonight, when Nc
Nancy shortly after taking a count
of nine. claimed foul blow and re-
fused to continue.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
DUNDEE HAS CLOSE call

TORONTO. April 4.-Johnny Dun
dee Of New York, junior lightweight
champion won close decision in a
10-round bout here tonight from
Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo, the
judges disagreeing and the referee
declaring in favor of the New York
boxer.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Pueblo

PUEBLO, Colo. April A. Working
conditions We're practically normal
in all the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company's mines in Las Animas and
Huerfano counties today, according
to f.. H. Weitzel, general manager
of the company. All the company's
mines in the two counties showed
increased working forces today over
yesterday, Mr. Weitzel said.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

(Continued on Page TWO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
GAIN SHOWN IN BUILDING
Operations 80 Per Cent Greater
Last Year Than In 1920

Washington, May Shy \. P,D-
Building operations in the United
States increased =. per cent in 1921
over the previous year. Wholesale cost
OF building materials decreased rs per
cent in the same period and the average
cost of ono family dwelling was $i3l4
in 1920, compared with S3325 in 1921
Construction Of one family dwellings
increased II per cent in 1921, two.
family dwellings I'll per cent and
apartments and tcnemcnts pol per cent
Permits issued in 1921 were estimated
10 provide for % per cent more fnmI.
lies than those issued in 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
MAYO, CONVICTED,
CONTENT IN JAIL
Manufacturer Defends His
Course as He Awaits Sen
tence for Bigamy



New York. May s Swell here !
am honpv as con he and with p,cn,y
-, w ~
:" .'"p""s'
ms was the Laughing greeting gwen
to n reporter yesterday by Virrinius St.
Tuliap NIayo c,nvic,cd So,urlov oro
min, NJ bicomy o,J boil In ,hn Tomhs
"wai,irv ava ~ ] s"n,c,"n ' Tmns,,,w 30 of,crno"n % ",n
/, WINS opIv oftcr no had hi,incJ ,bo
.,s.cn, NJ Crnryc CorLon Ho,,i, hi,
"t,crncr ,h,, ho com.nni,., ~ roooi,o
,hc ro,or,.r w
..Yom ara Tho Gr., rc,or,c. e. ro,,,
i,,oryio,, mo l., .cyo, rc,r. , ",'t M
niaincJ ..Tbcn ,nIlc,; :, ,n, rS.
,,orters One nj ,hrn nnotoJ ,rn cnr.
rectlv rho oihcr n,isnuoicI mo
Navo was in ,h" ,,nrri,Ior nm ANN ,r
,bc mnncr tiers nf rho nr;.nn "Lcro
MANY othcr nrisonrrs wor. y.nji ir, ~,
and down. Thrv wrrc ,he rn'uu,m, ,n
witch he so clccfuIly ullu,lcL
II is not hard 10 understand Nr
Mayo's fascination for women, whirI
has cut such Il cons!dcrablc and trngi,
n figure in his life. lie is no, n larrr
man. not over five feet nine inches IN
height. lie is Of slender. rather wiry
build. generally well dressed and
groomed. His hair is white. but his
face. with its clear skin, is without
wrinkles, with the fairness and rinki4h
tlngc Indicative of good h"alth. lHS
thing winning in his hnndr'asp. II"
gave ms ny" III court as hiNty-t"". but
looks ten years younger.
Answering question rs TO how
this az came hoou'' Mr. May" Saip
HuNt HtNtT WtNIVfl 10 III nbDllt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
W. VA. STATE POLICE IN NEW
ROW: ASSAULT CHARGED
John Doe Warrant Issued for
Trooper at Charles Town


\. P.)-No sooner had nmicablc settle.
m"nt of what was designated "A mis-
understanding between Lieutenant
Ma"R. kilIy, commanding the detarh.
mcnt Of State police stationed hero dur
Ing tho armed march trials. and Chief
nf Police James Smith of the town
force. than new trouble doomed today
for the troopers. Edgar Snowden ap-
pcnr"d before Justice of tho Peace 7. V.
Sheets and obtained John Doe war.
rant for ono Of the State police who
he all"geS, assaulted him on the princ-
pal thoroughfnrc Of tho town.
According to Snowdcn's story, four
Of the troopers going toward tho house
where they are Iuartorod met group
Of, Negroes on the street and ordered
them 10 90 home. One Of tho Negroes
retort"d that they did not have to obey
rho order and, in the altercatlon that
followed. Snowdcn alleged that one ot
the troopers struck him, cutting his
lip badly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

SPECIAL-We haze a few Consola
Tables avith genuine Victrolas readp for
immediate delivery. This type has be-.
come very popular because 1t har1nc.
,,izes so gracefully aoith any furnish
ing scheme. Terms $3.50 %QS m
Weekty ............ .@OsVv|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
LABORER INHERlTS FORTUNE
Oominick FarnelIi, However, win
Keep On Digging bitches

Shenandoah, Pa, May S--Dominick
Farneli ditch digger employed in the
streets e Girardvillc, is a wealthy man
today. but not too rich to quit his or.
cupalion
farnclI was told this morning thar
brother in Chicago. who. died recently,
had willrd him $50 800. The news
reached Dominick when lie was at work
in the ditch, and after identifying him
self before local attorney, he went back
TO his work, with the remark thDt he
didn't see how he could get along in this
tion he has followed all his life. The
moncI, attorneys say. will be at Domt.
nick 3 disposal in n fcw days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
10000 HOMELESS BY FLOOD
Mississippi River Freshet Works
Havoc In Two States

New Orleans. May Shy 4. P.)--
Approximately 10000 men, women anu
children are homeless in Mississippi
and Louisiana as tho result OF the
Mississippi River food, and of this
number 40. 900 are, being fed. sheltered
and clothed by the Rcd Cross and other
organizations.
No provisions lave been made To- ail
the 10000 persons who have mot
reached the refugee camps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
MINERS WAR COMIC OPERA
Com IN nder Of Federal Troops SO
Desionates Strife In West Virginia

CliarlestOWn, ". Va. May S.--I'v
A. PA "comic opera war; with
the miners going up after breakfast for
nm hour or two. coming down for Il
confab or some little errand. going up
ngain and wasting thousands of rounds
of ammunition. hitting no one was
Captain John J. Wilson'S declaration
on the witness stand of the fighting he
found around Shnrples on September 3.
Captain Wilson was in command of
the first Federal troops who entered the
fighting zone, and was the first witness
today in the trial Of William Blizzard
on a charge Of treason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
Poland Lifts ReliuIous Bars

Warsaw. May Shy \. P,--.,
further step in religious freedom ha,
been ken by the Polish Government in
llshing the prohibitions Of the old
Russian domin0n against the Roman
Catholic Church. This follows tho
abolition Of the nnti Jewish statutes
and clears the books OF the new Polish
Government OF all religious proscrip
tions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
MINE OFFICERS JAILED
Unable to Pay Fine FOR Undermining
West Scranton Streets

Scranton. Pa, May "S.---John G.
Hayes, former general manager Of the
Peoples Coal Company. and James
pearn, former mining engineer for the
same concern. were ordered committed
to Jail today by Judge George W.
Maxey, after their counsel, NJ. J. Mar.
tin and Ralph W. Rymer. had pleaded
that their clients were unable to pay
their share Of the fine Of $3.50. .042. 81,
imposed for violating a decree of Judge
T.. G. Ncwcomb restraining the Peoples
Company from undermining certain
streets in the West Scranton mine cave
zone in 1910 and 1920. Frank r.
Christian. president Of the company.
was too i'll TO appear in court. g..
Hayes is employed as general man.
ager for Empire Anthracite Coal Cor
poration at Pulaski. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
new BIG STATION
PLANNED At SHORE
P. R. r. Waiting Only for o9-
Year Lease to Begin
Work on Project

Spccinl D.Spd'ch 10 Frerir0 rTbtc Ledger
Atlantic City. MAY S.-Plans have
bccn completed by Pennsylvania Rail-
road architects for n big modern station
here it was learned this morning from
nm authoritative source. Engineers are
now arranging for the elevation Of the
tracks coming into the resort which
now cross two main arteries. The eA-
pcnditurC. 1t Is Snid, will ruE into
several millions.
Delay in consummation OF the recon.
StrIclion plauS is due to the Ponnsy 5
inability to secure n ninety nine year
lease on the line Of the West Jersey and
Scashorc Railroad. to which concern it
is proposed to loan tho funds necessary
for the long-ngitatci improvements
when the long term lease Is forthcoming
through sanction Of the Government
Board.
Taken to the Atlantic city Hospital
ate Saturday night suffering from a
'racir,r"d skull and internal injuries.
Roy Steel. thrty-two years old. Of
Vlcasantvillc. died last night without
rcGainin: consciousness.
Mystery surrounds the case II was
icst believed he had been struck by the
electric train which leaves here for
philad"lphiu at II o'clock, but Jack
Hrudon. of ;T13G West Commerce
trc"t. Philadelphia. the mortormnn
icnirs that his train struck any one.
i;rudon stated thar as he was working
nut OF the loral yard limits hc saw
Slc"l lying along the tracks and had
him rushed to the hospital
Following a tip that they were about
10 leave the city with n large quantity
Of loot gathered in recent burglaries
polics last night arrested Margaret
Marshall. twenty. JOG North Georgia
avenue; William Morton, twenty years
old, Of Gloucester. \. j.. and John
Shimf, eighteen. Of Atlantic City.
When searched at Tho Detective
Bureau, their baggage, which consisted
Of four big suitcascs. was found to con-
tain a quantity Of silks and other al.
legged loot. Morton and the girl denied
knowledge of the robbcrics. but Shimf
brok" down. according to tho police, and
admitted burglarizing the Marcus dc.
partment store here week ago. lie
denied his companions were involved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
It's a pleasure
to deal
with our
customers

We made an earnest effort to tell
oil our customers everything We
could about the coal situation which
concerned their comfort and peace e.f
mind.
We thought we oweu il TO them,
and we hoped that being just as
frank as We knew how 20 be would
keep mos: Of them from getting into
= panic about their coal supply,
We wish to thank them for the
confidence they have shown.
. 1t has exceeded our best hopes.
Their confederation enables Us to
kesp up our stocks Of fresh.n,incd,
clean. good coal in all ten yards.
! We esn sVsn take car. Of few
asw custenssrs who need ton or
esgo to tide oUsr an emergency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
"Unele Joe" as Well as Ever

Washington, May Shy A. P.)--
u ncle Joe Cannon, whose cclcbra
tion of his eighty. sixth birthday yes.
terday was marred by n slight illness,
was reported today as well as ever, His
Office said he had suffered only from "A
cold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

Decker Bros. - Upright Piano
Walnut ..'.,.,'..'.'..$12O
Chickeri',g Upright Piano
Ebony .................. 1876
Winthrop Upright Piano
Mahogany .............. 1875
Jules - Upright Piano --- Wal.
nut ............... ZSS
Pedse - Upright Piano - Ma.
hogany ................. A5
Chickering - Upright Piano
Mahogany ............... 245
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

Few men know better than Georse Nox
StoCair when u comes to local and atats
politics. McCa In gets 10 tho bottom OF every
situation and tells the truth no matter WIN
II hits. Read what GeorGs NoI Mccain has
~ .ay In the EvEsIsG PUSLo LEpoEn
NAks II . Hsbit."--A3p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

most cynical board Of directors in
all Britain than that huttering as.
semblage Of London society beauties.
He tugged nervou5ly at his coat la.
pels while thinking for just the right
thing to say.
Promises Naval Position
The premier drew his greatest ap-
plause when he promised 20 return the
troops from the Near East and when
he declared Great Britain intended to
maintain her naval position. The wom-
en- seemed to be more interested in
military and naval affairs than in do
mestic problems.
In a manner that forcefully recalled
President Harding, the British pre-
mier insisted he is no genius--he
promises no miracles. Like Hard
ing. he appeared to thing supermen
are not needed just now.
Lets get back to a normal gov
eminent" Bonar Law said, almost
literally tearing a paragraph from
one OF Hardings speeches. There
are times when it is best to be stu
and so slowly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
ROMANTIC
Puppy LOUe Fails
BIZ United Press


LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 3.-The
contract marriage trust" was broken
today.
Six boy and girl actors apprehended
in midwest towns were back home
with their dreams Of marital bliss
shattered
Leaders in the puppy love cult de-
clared that their motives were the
highest and that they believed that
the contract marriages would have
been the stepping stone to permanent
marriage.
Levan Cunningham, 10, leader of
the cult. is doing penance for year
in Kansas City. After that time he
may be allowed to marry Alice Moore
house. The two were arrested in
Bloomington, Ill, after they had
signed their marriage agreement.
Leonard Johnston, 16, was arrested
in Kansas City.
Mabel Cartwright, IA, was arrested
in St. Louis with Glenn Cunningham
and May Zufall. Mabel was paired
with Johnston, but the latter deserted
the party after he learned he was
MabeTs second choice"
Originally there were five couples
in the cult. but two Of them backed
out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
PREMIER SEEKS
VOTES Of WOMEN
Bonar Law Makes Dignified APP
peal to Society Which
Lloyd George Scorns.
By RALPH TURNER


LONDON, Nov. 3.-While David
Lloyd George is scornlng Mayfair and
Belgravia. and showing his regard for
the British aristocracy by moving into
one of the humbled sections Of Lon
don, Premier Bonar Law, labelled the
rich mans candidate" by some op-
ponents, is making a dignified bid for
the vote Of English society women.
He addressed a political meeting
'for women only" that packed the
Royal Theater in Drury Lane on
Thursday with a gorgeous audience
of the society leaders of London. I'll
tied ladies, beautiful patricians and
a proportion of lesser arlstocrats
turned out for the meeting. There
was an impressive display Of rich
gowns, sparkling jewels, costly furs,
Iimousines and footmen in bright
liveries.
The unique meeting demonstrated
that British society women are CIV
ing up bridge parties and teas for
sober political meetings as the cleo
ton campaign reaches its climax. For
the first time, the real aristocrats
among English women are rivaling
tho professional suffragists in their
display Of political interest. They
previously disdained politics. But now
they are mixing in with an enthusi.
asm much like that shown by Ameri-
can women in their Congressional
campaign now nearing an end.
Has Natural Appeal
Premier Bonar Law, standing for
old-time conservatism, naturally ap-
peals to women of English society.
They noted that his cabinet included
an unexpected proportion Of dukes and
lords and other high personages. And
they turned out en- massse to hear
him address his first strictly WON
ems meeting.
But Bonar Law. who came up in
the world as a business man rather
than a matinee idol or a pink tea hero
probably would rather have faced the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
GARFIELD PARK
SHELTER HOUSE
MAY BE CLOSED
DLack of Revenue and Dancing
Ban Brings Problem Before
Board of Commissioners.

What shall We do with the Garfield
shelter house this winter? The board
OF park commissioners pOndered on
the question today.
r. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of
parks and recreation, ct the regular
meeting Thursday afternoon, recon-
mended it be closed because the city
council and State tax board would
not permit the park department suff1-
cient revenue for 1928 to carry out
an extensive program and because
the council has put a ban upon dane
ing IN public buildings.
Jarvis pointed that the building,
which cost 100000. is equipped with
a heating plant and it was originally
intended il should be the scene of
many a merry gathering of the young
folk OF the south side, but council op-
position has put a damper on all this
Edward L. Mcbride, director OF
recreation. announced he intended to
operate the recreation workers school
in the shelter house this winter. but
he was dissuaded when it was pointed
out there were no sidewalks around
the building.
Nobody would let his daughter
walk half a mile from a car line
through a park in the winter time. "
said President Charles y. Bookwalter
Then Mcbride suggested he might
hold the school in the Me and Sarah
xSpen air theater in Garfield Park. He
Proposed to heat the place somehow.
What, Put a heating plant in an
open air theater?" inquired Book.
walter.
Mcbride said ne had had the stage
opening closed with tarpaulins and
thought some kind of a stove and
chimney could be rugged up.
Yes and Fire Chief O'Brien would
ram the chimney right down your
throat" commented City Engineer
John L. Elliott.
Jarvis said he could obtain permits.
sion 10 use the Lauter Memorial
house for the recreation school again
this wilmer II Mcbride wanted it.
Mcbride consented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
TEDDY D BRIEN
RECEIVES LONG
TERM IN PRISON
Youthful Slayer Given Maximum
Sentence in Ohio Court
Was Wanted Here.

TEDDY" O'Brien will not be able to
return to Indianapolis for trial on
charges Of robbery and for completely
in g. cutting ARRAY.
Under the name of Mrs. Mabel
Champion, she will be detained in
Ohio twenty years doing a term for
manslaughter. She was convicted by
a jury in Cleveland for killing Thomas
A. OConnell. carnival promoter OF
New Haven. Conn. The penalty was
the maximum for granddaughter.
Teddy" was arrested in an In
dianapolis hotel in April. 1921. She
was said to have been in a room with
Clarence E. Mahaffey, %, Of Chicago.
Mahaffey said TEDDY" stole $34 from
him and then cut the telephone wires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
WOMEN ARE STRONGER
Mrs. Hooper Says Weaker Sex Idea
is All Wrong.

By United Press
OSHKOSH, Wis, Nov. 3.-Women
can stand a strenuous political cam
paign better than men, Mrs. Jessie
Jack Hooper, Democratic candidate
for the United States Senate, declared
here today.
This idea that women are the
weaker sex is all wrong" she said
i've participated in just as strenu-
Gus a campaign as any man ever did.
Often I have gone right from the
train 10 the platform and from the
platform back to the train for the
next jump"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
Proclamation

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.--Presi-
dent Harding, in his annual
Thanksgiving proclamation, issued
today, calls upon the people Of the
country to continue ito make our
own great fortune a means of help
ing and serving, as best we can,
the cause Of all humanity"
Let us in all humility acknowl-
edge how great is our debt to the
Providence which has generously
dealt with us and give devout as
surance of unself1sh purpose to
play helpful and ennobling parts
In human advancement" the proc
lamation read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
POLITICS IS MANS GAME
Woman Candidate in Illinois Says
Minds Differ

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Nov. S.-NIen need never
fear political domination by women.
Mrs. Winnifred Mason Huck, candi-
date for Congressman-at-large from
Illinois. to NIL the uuexpired term of
her father. the late William z. Mason.
declared here today after a strenuous
campaign.
Politics Is p mans game" she said.
"Women's minds are fundamentally
different from those Of men Few
women have the necessary quaHfca-
tions to enter politics. There is no
doubt that women are in politics to
stay, but the threatened formation
OF a women's bloc TO oppose men VIII
never develop"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
LIKES CAMPAIGN
Mrs. Oleson Says It Is Invigorating TO
Seek Office.

BIZ United Press
AIINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Nov. s.
Anna Dickie Oleson, first woman
nominee for United States Senate, is
convinced there's no such thing as a
killing campaign"
Running for Office isn't as hard as
it looks, she said.
I'll admit it's been strenuous. but
it has been invigorating and entirely
enjoyable
In hfteen weeks Mrs. Oleson. Demo
cratic nominee. has covered every
county in the State by automobile,
speaking as many as eleven times a
day and working seldom less than
sixteen hours out OF twenty-fOur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

Before leaving the room she slashed
Mahaffey with a knife.
She was arrested as she attempted
to escape in a taxicab. Later she was
released on bond and Jumped" her
bond, going to Cleveland, where she
was arrested for murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
Thief Gets Lap Robe

c. H. Eisenhauser. 2137 S. New
Jersey St. reported that a SIS lap robe
was stolen from his automobile last
night while the car was parked in the
rear of the Roberts Annex apartments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
"CASCARETS" CONSTIPATION
Clean Your Bowels! Stop Sick Headache Dizziness,
Colds, Sour Stomach, Cases. Bad Breath

Clean your bowels-then feel fine!
Enjoy the incest, gentlest bowel
you ever experienced by TAX
ing one or two candy-uke Cascarets
tonight. They physic your bowels
fully. All tho constipated waste and
sour bile will move out Of the bowels
without gripping or stirring you up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

There viii be no bowel poison to
cause colds, sick headache, dizziness,
bihousness or sour stomach when you
wake up in the morning. More men,
women and children take Cascarets
for the liver and bowels than all other
axative-cathartics combined. 10 cent
boxes. also 25 and so cent sizes. Any
drugstore. -Advertisement.