davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
BERLIN SENDS SAAR
PROTEST TO LEAGUE
Germany Indignant at Presence Of
French Troops

Berlin. Sept. 2.-(By A. P.)-The
German Government has sent note 20
the League of Nations, entering n fresh
Protest against the presence of French
troops in the Saar district.
Germany. in May, 1921. pro-
tested the exercise of French military
jurisdiction in the Saar region. The
president Of the Saar Government
commission replied that the French
,roops were not Il force of occupa-
ton, but Il garrison placed at the
disposal of the mission to enable 1t
70 fulfill its duties under the peace
treaty.I
4 number of governmental measures
are being prepared for the alienation
Of the distressing economic situation
throughout Germany.
The imperial and state governments
and local authorities have contributed
about / 200 ,OOO. 900 marks for the relief
of persons without private incomes; I;
the sick and accident benefits are to be
increased and the imperial subsidies for
destitute persons and men disabled in
war and for the support of war suffer-
ers have been doubled.
Many families in Dresden, Hamburg
and other centers are in dire straits
because the banks have been unable to
supply paper money for the payment Of
wages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
Wed Cody! Nonsense
ErcLainas Jean Acker
Continued from Paee One

Continued from PAGE One
rcoplc," Mrs. Valentines interrupted to
say, adding: while producers may
waste much in the making of films, yet
the players do not squandcr their SAL
aries in riotous living and excesses,
such as some of our fictionists depict.
Take Rodolph for example, who is
TO most screen fans the symbol of every
thing luxurious; in private life he is
really frugal. Although one of the
highest paid actorssin the profession,
strict economy rules his entire mode of
living. Rodolph 3 heroine is a thrifty
housewife, one that can remake dresses
and millinery and utilize everything to
the utmost. This virtue is not confined
TO him alone. There are many in Hol-
lywood-that alleged hotbed Of excesses
and vice-who entertain similar views. v
Zone Misrepresentation that l wish
to correct in connection with that
unhappy affair between my husband
and myself is that / was active in
bringing action against Rodolph on
n bigamy charge. 1t is the contrary.
California authorities called me
into conference and grillcd me for three
hours in an attempt to get me to sign
papers that would enable them more
easily to prosecute my husband. I de-
clared then and yet maintain that
while I shall always obey all laws,
I am not compelled to take a
hand in enforcing them against any
man whose name l bear. realize
that many have intimatcd that my
action was prompted by some financial
consideration.
Such was positively not the case.
have never received cent for re.
fusing to help Jail my husband, and
In fact sometimes wonder If it would
not have been more to my own gain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
BIZ Associated Frcss

UniOntOwn. Pa. Sept. 1.-Two
dynamite explosions and the resumption
Of wholesale evictions in the Connells-
vile coke region today marked the
progress of the miners strike in Fay
ette County.
State police and deputy sheriffs were
sent to Phillips. where a school building
near the III. G. FriCk Coke Company
mine was dynamited late last night.
Shortly after the report of the blast
reached Sheriff |. I. Shaw, in Union
town, he was informed that an attempt
had been made to dynamite the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad coal carrying
bridge at Youngstown, Pa, near Le-
mont The damage was slight and
traffic was not interrupted.
Records at the Sheritf's Office show
that the families of the forty strikers
were evicted from company houses yes
terday. Total evictiOns this week, II
was said, would reach 30. with the
grand total since the strike started
about 100. There was Il lull in evic-
tions for several weeks. but with the
importation of scores of men to replace
strikers, beginning last Monday. the
operators have started to reclaim houses
occupied by miners who refuse to work.
The miners tent colonies through the
county are OvercrOWded, reports 10 the
sheriff indicate, but the epidemic of
typhoid which threatened serious re-
suits several weeks has been conquered
by State health authorities.
Washington. Sept. 2.-(By 4. ~
The Administration anti -prOtiteering
coal bill was still before the Senate to-
day. Action on the measure went over
when 1t was taken up yesterday and
encountered the vigorous opposition of
Democratic leaders who declared it
would not accomplish its purpose be-
cause the real cruX of the oal supply
problem. they said, was a lax of rail-
road motive power. They contended
that the Government. should take i'm
mediate steps To relieve the condition
growing out of the rail strike.
Chairman Cummins. of the Interstate
Commerce Committee. in charge of the
bill. and other Republicans insisted that
1t would help to keep down coal prices.
but Senator Underwood, the Democratic
leader. and Senator Reed, Missouri
both argued that it would not prevent
profiteering and that it gave no au-
thority to the Interstate Commerce
Commission over the priority movement
of coal which it did not already possess.
Only such remedy of transportation
conditions as will permit the free move
ment of coal. Senator Reed contended,
would control the price situation
Senator Cummins admitted that the
condition of some of the carriers was
serious and expressed the opinion that
Government control might yet prove the
only remedy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02

THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR MIND
The Editorial Page of the morning PUBLrc
LEpGHR digests every important subject that
men of the business world should Know
Make It a Habit "-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
City Mortality Takes a Drop

A decrease in the number Of deaths
for the week ending yesterday, and a
falling off in the number of communi-
cable diseases, are reported by the Di-
vision of Vital Statistics, Bureau of
Health. There were 3G6 deaths from
various causes for the week ending yes
terday and $50 deaths for the week end
inc August 81. For the week of Sep
tember ., 1921, however, there were
only 357 deaths reported. Two Of the
deaths in last weeks report were caused
by sleeping sickness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
SCHOOL AND BRIDGE
!. ARE DYNAM|TED.
Wholesale Evictions Of Miners
Refusing to Work Are Re-
sumed at Connellsville
COAL BILL BEFORE SENATE
Assert Huge Shortage
in Hard Coal Supply

Washington, Sept. "A Shortage
of 10000 900 tons has been caused
in the Country's normal supply of
anthracite by the tie-up in that in
dustry, according to estimates made
by the coal bureau of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States.
Except for few thousand tons
which have been recovered each
month by dredging, the bureau as
serted, there has been practically
no production since April |, 1920
to date, whereas normal supply
would represent production of at
least G.0OO 900 a month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
APPROVES WRECK REPORT
Wolverton Says He Also Puts
Blame on Dead EnqIneer

Prosecutor WOlverton, of Camden
County, today indorsed the findings of
the Interstate Commerce Commission S
inquiry into the wreck at Winslow
Junction on July .. The commission
report places responsibility for the
wreck on Walter Wescott, the dead en-
gineer.
II have gone carefully over the re-
port" said Mr. Wolverton "and / find
it in accord with my own opinion. The
investigation by this office immediately
after the wreck failed to disclose to me
any criminal negligence.
However, ! will submit the report
with my own findings to the next term
Of the Grand Jury for any action it sees
fit TO take"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
.GOnpers Hints
at General Strike
Continued from PAGE One

Mr.. Gompers said the word con.
spiracy az used in the injunction was
one of those legAlstic terms Injected
70 confuse the situation.
He asserted there had been no con-
spiracy on the part of the shOpmen.
He declared they merely "councilcd"
TO prevent the invasion of their right
and reduction of their wages.
No L. $. Move Against Roads
"At a matter of fact. this Injunction
Is confession that the strike is to be
successful in securing tn" rights to
which the men are entitled Mr..
Gompers said. 1T is strange that all
the powers of the United States are
brought into play TO coerce the men to
surrender their rights and interests
when not move was made against the
railroad carriers in lO4 cases on
ninety-two roads in which the rail-
roads violated orders Of the Railroad
Labor Board"
Referring 10 the various acts pro-
hibitcd under the injunction, Mr..
Gompers said that he did not wish to
appear facetious. but he pointed ont
that the radio had not been covered
IN the injunction He wondered
whether the ether of the air wGs to be
enjoined BY the court.
Referring TO the various other rail-
way organizations in the Federation Of
Labor that might be involved in a gen
eral strike, Mr. Gompers remarked.
THE Government through its Attorney
General may have stirred up n hornet =
nest rather than placatcd the men and
found a solution to the situation"
Printed and oral propaganda were
placed under the ban by the Govern
ment and the injunction is directed
against all persons connected in an
official capacity with the railway en-
ployes' department Of the American
Federation of Labor, the Federated
Shop Crafts and System Federations.
The life of the temporary injunction
extends TO September II, when Judge
Wilkerson will hear motion for q
permanent order.
In statement issued by the
Executive Council of the Railway
Employees Department of the American
Federation of Labor. strike leaders
lodged to aid by their every power
1T of the injunction against
--fnwlessness and violence" in connec- =
ton with the strike.
Chicago. Sept. 2.-(By A. P)-The
Government acted swiftly upon the heels
of its Injunction action Yesterday in
which Attorney General Daugherty Oh
tanned temporary injunction. which
viewed broadly, virtually inhbits the
railroad strike.
Notice of the temporary enjoining or
der and the pending hearing September
Al on a permanent order We're served
last night on John Scott, secretary
treasurer of the Railway Employees De-
partment of the American Federation OF
Labor.
B. NJ. Jewell. head of the Railway
Employees Department and acknowl
edged leader of the strike, could not bt
found by Deputy United States mar
. shals and the belief prevailed today ir
the Federal building that Mr.. Jewel
was seeking to evade service. Five
hundred notices of the temporary order
and impending hearing were printed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02

clothes, Miss Lehman was abieN
termine that she, had worn a
tailored tweed suit and a little y
hat Of brown suede leather that lo{V
like cloth, with turned-up brim and
ornament of any sort. The dark BIRD
bobbed hair and the suede leather i
Miss Lehman said. should make ide|
fication easy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
SEPTEMBER 2. 1922
IL I had turned against the man once

II I had turned against the man once
loved"
According to Miss .Acker she is soon
to appear in "big- time" vaudeville
circuit in sketch now being written
for her. Between these engagements
in the two day she intends to sand
wich cinema work, having under con-
sideration an offer to make a picture in
Porto Rico.
"Bobbed hair? I hate IT," Fluf1ing
out her own shorn locks as she spoke,
MRS. Valetino continued, "That is, on
myself" The short hair fad was all
right as long as the abbreviated skirts
stayed with us. but gowns around our
ankles and hair cut. to our ears can
hardly harmonize.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
VIOLENCE CONTINUES
IN SHOP.NEN'S STRIKE

Chicago. Sept. Ply \. PD-
Vandalism and violence continues to
make their black marks in the history
of thes hOpmen's walkout.
High lights included the derailment Of
Big Four passenger train Mt Browns
ville Ind. bombing Of the home Of a
railroad shop foreman at Little Rock.
Ark. n plot to dynamite property of
the Louisiana and Arkansas Railway
at Bentley. La; an attempt to de-
rail Big Four train at Marion, .. :;
derailment of the Palmetto Limited on
the Atlantic Coast Line near Tampa,
Fla, and an attempt to blow up a
bridge over the CUyahoga River in
Ohio.
The most disastrous occurrence was
the wreck Of St. Louis San Francisco
passenger train at Cape Girardeau.
Mo-. with the loss of two lives and
injuries TO q number of passengers. The
train crashed through a trestle. In
vestigatiOn had established no act Of
vandalism ns contributing to tn" cause
of the collapse of the trcStle
Charles Lonicr. non union shop Ia =
borrr was shot and killed at Memphis
Tenn, when the automobile in which
he was going to work was fired on.
he lpulllIublt anu ''llp uuUpUllCeu
annulment Of twenty three passenger
trains September i.
Some coal mines in tho Southern Hi
nois fields were closed because of car
shortage. II was reported that half
the mines in Williamson County We're
shut down.
&. II. Markham. president of the H.
linois Central, announced that condi :
tiOuS on that road had improved 10
such an extent that the Paducuh. Ky.
shops were employing more men than
before the strike began and that there
would soon be no more jobs for return
ing strikers.
Lynn. Mass, Sept. 2.-(Ry A. PD-
When an attempt was made to move
ten cars in the Boston and Maine
freight yards here today. il was found
that th" Girhosc on each car had been
tbnt ypikng buJ hnpD Il,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
CLARA is NEAR COLLAPSE
Accused Hammer Murdcrcas Under
Care OF Physicians During Holiday

Accused Hammer Murdcrcas Under
Care OF Physicians During Holiday
Los ANGELES. Now 4.--Re
ported 20 be on the verge OF q col
lapss following her ordeal OF day
and a hair on the witness stand
Mrn Clara Phillips. nov on trial for
tho hammer murdor' Of Alberta
Meadows, was undor the care OF
physIcians at tho county jail today
To-day was holiday" IN tho trial
~ there are no court sessions ON S1t-
urday Defense Attorney Bcrt Her
rinEton announced that whom court
resumes Monday one ~ his first
moves viii pe g. cali tho five nliou-
ists who hayo examined Mrs. phil
lips ana declare sho hns the mental.
ny ~ n child. To each Of these wit
,ueFses. Harrington said he would
PROFOUND hypothetical question
which consists of 10 pages of type
written matter.
The defense In expected 20 close
i,s case the first OF next week. From
present calculations tho case viii 20
10 tho jury tho latter part OF the
week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Handsome Cloth Goats


enabled
deirahl, developments
They IN maea" Geronas Marcoas
dpod straight models pelican ~
material or iur Some show stitching Almost
Included shoulder with
mole.
Offered
Selections
taste and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

A now diHk wheel Tor automobiles
IL formed of thin slices ~ wood
glued together under heavy pressure
and with their grains so crossed thai
the wheel cannot wnrp,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Indestructible Pearl
Necklaces

In the popular 24-lnch length and
finished with solid gold slaspe; beads
are graduated from very small 70
medium large sizes. Every bead 10
perfectly matched In color and luster.
Special, 2.69
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Artificial Fruit

Looks just like the most perfect
speciments grown--oranges, appl~A
bananas, grapes and other varities-
Small dze fruit. special. 4s>
Large size fruit, special ..s.... $50
Grapes, bunch, 1875 and ...,.. Il .46
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Savcry oval roasters, blue enam-
elod. Small size AIS; - IN
large slse ....,.......,,, jaw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
NeiU Short FW Goats, Called Iaqueftes

Developed IN Balkan blouse and straight limo
beige nhcul trimmed Lucille
ana uhy ana ""hal are very practical Our showing splendid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
New Neckwear

Berthas ana panel collars, the two
outstanding neckwear features. In
fine nets and real lace combinations
all very dainty. Shapes and models TO
fit any style gown. suit or wrap.
Lace and net berthas and panel
Real lace models .,... 500 10 Ss.oV
Maln floor section
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Fine Gauge Full Fashioned
Pure Silk Hosiery

Included are Alien a. Onyx and
other well-known makes OF finest
Grade and quality that can be put into
stockings In white, black. Havana
brown, navy. suede. French gray,
cocoa. caramel, beige and all the new
shades. Clocks in black, white and
brown. The pair, co
special ,........--<.s leOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Wear Ever aluminium double roast
ers. Small $685. medium = OE
i,VSi large ge.',,,,,,,,,,.. CsOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Beautiful EUeninq and Dinner GOwns

snpiuo" dsyGlGpmons for formal evening ana dinner
ocd chfons They dGpcd
green gold and black Selections
$3.50 to 10000
Wear TLrd Yioor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Pretty Decorative Linens

Observation-Disclosures Italian linen
Lunch Sets, 36-inch square cloth and
14-inch napkins, worked on fine
Italian linen in exclusive patterns.
Set ...............- 12.oO
Slavish Linen Breakfast Sets, OF pure
linen in colored checks: 64-inch
square cloth and six ls-inch napinks,
set ..''.''s' s''. iV'oo
sia,ish Colored Inen Breakfast Sets,
all pure linen, fast colors shown In
rase, lavender and blue; 60-inch
square cloth and l6-inch napkins;
ready for use, Set '.,.....''''''oo
An-Linen Damask Table Sets, 20
inch square cloth and 20-inch
nakpins to match: hemstitched and
ready for use; OF heavy linen. in con-
ventional patterns. The set. 1880
,-Second FIoor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

We Quote No For.
mer or Comparative
Prices IN our Ad-
.crtislng We Let
You Re the Judge
Of Values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Onyx Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery

Women's Finest Quality
Pure Silk Hosiery
This offering consists OF Onyx and
other makes of fine silk hosiery, In
pointer or square heel styles. full
fashioned and showl In black. brown
and white. Matchlessly finished and
offering plenty OF pleasing wear you
will go far and not find the equal to
these splendid stockings at, anything
like this special price OF. . 10
pair .'....ss.,...'s.'' LIZ
Hosiery section--Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Metallic Hats of Gold or Silver Cloth
Monday Features in the Economy Basement
Half Price Sale of
English Dinuerware Pattern

with stensil designs, every wanted
item Is on display All size piatters,
fruits oatmeals, cups and saucers.
all size plates and vegetable dishes,
No cups sold unless or S-inch
platee are purchased.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Specials in
Accessories
imported Bead Bags
All silk lined and fitted with mir
ror. Some shown with the panier eff
feet and others with rows and rows
OF irridescent beads in handsome
combinations. On sale Monday. choice.
Special, 7.95
so Imported
Silver Mesh Bags
Made up of very fine baby mesh.
Engraved frames and new shapes, A
decided value at.
Special, SOS
Children's and Misses
Imported Silver Mesh Bags
Neatly engraved mesh bags OF fine
mesh with chain ana engraved handle
ring; ball tassles.
Special, 59c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Lisk Angel Food coke pans, detachable bot.
tom and lugs; heavy gauge tin. TEo
Special ................... eli
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Women's Choicest Quality
All-Silk Hosiery

The most discriminating woman
will be easily pleased with the selec-
tlon from these. our finest quality ALL
silk stockings at this low special price.
Both In the plain weave or clocke6
designs. A complete range OF all new
fall shoe and dress shades, including
creole. congo, almond, French gray.
suede, new browns and blacks. Un-
surpassed at, pair, az
ppeclal .....a..,sss...s. GsOc
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
Pope Plus Sends
His Blessing To
American People

ROME, Feb. S-Pope Plus XI, to-
day gave Cardinal O'Connel of Bos-
ton the following message TO be sent
through The Associated Press TO the
American people:
TELL the American people | send
them my very sincere and affection
ate blessing and that / shall always
have at heart ther prosperity and
welfare. / beg your eminence to
let the United States know that all
my life | have felt the most sincere
admiration for that young and visor
Gus nation.
Il have read very much about
America and have often wished TO
be able to see that marvellous coun
try. But now, of course. that can
never happen. But still l am con-
coled TO think that / can welcome
Americans to Rome.
MY one great desire is to help re-
establish peace and harmony among
all nations. The conference at Wash
ington accomplished much towards
the pacification of the world. America
has shown herself most unselfish
both during and since the war. God
bless her for that. She seems never
to want anything for herself except
what is justly hers. At the same time
she is always helping the old nations
of Europe, which today more than
ever. need her cooperation. God
bless your country and your peo-
pie"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
Chippewa Indian
Brave 1877 Years
Old Passes Away
a. p. Leased Wirel

CASS LAKE, Mimi. hep. S-ir-
rangements were to be completed
today for the funeral of Ga Be- Nah
Gewn- Wonce, Chippewa Indian, said
to be 1877 years old, who died here
yesterday.
1t is planned to hold services in
the Catholic church here on Thurs
day. The aged Indian, also known
as ''Wrinkled Meat" and John Smith,
joined the church several years ago.
According to present plans there will
be only simple services, with in In
dian ceremonies.
"Wrinkled Meat" died, not Of old
age, but from pneumonia, contracted
a week ago. When the end came, he
lay on the floor. holding out to the
last against being placed in a bed,
which he contended was no place for
husky warrior. Several years ago,
when struck by a switch engine, he
was taken to a hospital but refused
bed, seeking instead a comfort
able" place on the floor. He rolled
into a blanket and remained on the
floor for three weeks until he re-
covered.
Most Of his life was spent in north
ern Minnesota in the vicinity of Cass
Lake. and his birth place, near what
now is pokegama.
For 109 years Of his life he had
been married, having had eight
Wiv1< The only survivor. however.
is Tom Smith, a stepson, al whose
home he died.