davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07
EDITORIAL OPINION

/ ting for nothing, when even benefi-
Charles of the socialist schemes real
lied they were losing more in living
conditions than they were gaining in
the socialist schemes. then The pub
lie began to fire the socialist labor
takers out OF ONCE like corn out OF a
hopper.
Nobody, employer, empdoye or
whatever he may be. likes excessive
taxes to be piled on his back. Every
body, whatever his politics. wants to
get rid of any party control that piles
excessive taxes on his back. But
when a great business genius at the
head Of a government saves waste,
reduces expenditures and cuts taxes
the public is not always so much
alive TO the benefit It is getting from
his tax cutting as Il always is alive
to the burdens It is carrying when
the taxes are piled on.
Governor Miller has demonstrated
that he knows how to cut and does
cut taxes for the people of the State
of New York, whereas his prede-
cessors had been Increasing the taxes
for the people of New York
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07
RISING AGAINST THE TAxps

From the New York Herald.
In the English municipal elections
on "Wednesday there was a general
rout of the Labor candidates. In
many instances their borough boards
and officials were swept out entirely.
In merely ten OF London's twenty
eight boroughs they lost 14e seats.
In several Of them. where they had
been supreme, they did not save a
single seat.
The reason the voting pubic of
England turned out the Labor partv
control Of local government nretty
nearly everywhere throughout the
country was excessive taxes. The
Labor party had adopted, bodv
boots and breaches, the socialist
doctrine Of municipal ownership Of
this that and the other thing. and
put IL into practice as far as Il could
II any municipal government bust
ness were operated at loss Il put on
the tax screws to supply the deficit.
If sick relief. unemployment or other
schemes were draining local trea-
snres dry It twisted the tax screws
again TO pay the cost.
But when the public found that A.
was paying two and three prices in
taxes for what II thought It was get
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07
HIS (
GU

| Bril-
Phillip
trip an|
1l1arshe|
went Il
put ou1
night s|
when \
ing sto1
obliged
purcha|
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07
ONE ISSUE IN THE
ENGLISH ELECTION

From an Article in London Outlook
There is only one real election Is
sue before the country. and no con-
fusion in public affairs can obscure
It. The electors will vote for or
against that most amazing genius,
that so-often inspired statesman.
and so frequently appallingly dan
gerous demagogue. that unequaled
master in the art Of bending men
to his will, David Lloyd George.
There can be no appeal here to prin-
ciple, no cleavage indicated on rival
proposals of high policy. nor even
the immem orial clash between the
radical and conservative tempera-
ments; all we are asked to say Is
whether we are with the premier,
and our answer, yes or no, rules out
all else. There can he no real dis
pute between liberal and tory. for Is
not the bone Of contention Mr.. Lloyd
George, liberal and tory by turns,
as his fancy takes him? The Irish
issue can not be raised. for Mr..
Lloyd George has boxed the com
pass in his Irish policy. Repanations
can scarcely be discussed. for the
premier has adopted every solution
proposed. between the extremes OF
NJ. Clemenceau and Mr.. Keynes. And
how debate an Eastern policy in
which the premier has proposed,
successfully, TO turn over the same
Turkish territory to Russia, to italy,
TO Greece and back again to Tur-
key? Economy He has been
spendthrift and miser. It may be
pointed out that least the premier
can be attacked on the score of in
consistency, bedause Of the in
stances cited, and others; but here
we are back again to the great Mt
tie mans personality. which is all
that the election is about.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07
CANADA'S MINISTER

YIN AHA =
TO AMERICA.
From the New York Tribune.
So many are the 1ies that bind the
United States and Canada that the
decision OF the British Government
in 1920 that Canada was TO conduct
her relations with this country d.
rectly through her own representa-
tive in Washington was hailed as a
logical and sensible move.
According to this decision the
Canadian representative was TO have
the rank of minister and was 10
serve as charge d'affsires of the
British Embassy in Washington dur
ing the absence OF the British AM
bsssador Canada. therefore, was to
be practically independents of Great
Britain in her relations with this
country, and was 10 take her place
as sister republic on the same
diplomatic footing as other nations.
To carry out this decision, of
course, meant a radical departure in
the conduct OF Britain's foreign af-
fairs. Before 1920 the British AM
bassador was the representative of
Canada and Australia as we'll as of
England. To permit Canada TO send
a minister to the United States
therefore, would establish the prec-
edent of. Independent representation
for the dominions, and thus go even
further in recognizing the national
status Of these countries than was
done when they were admitted to
membership in the League OF Ma
tons.
The idea Of direct diplomatic rela-
tons with Canada is popular in this
country, and there is general hope
that a minister will be appointed
pursuant to the decision of the Brit
lsh Government. II the matter
should be permitted to drop Ameri-
cans would regret that this oppor-
tunity further TO cement the rela-
lions between the two great Eng
disappearing nations OF America
had been lost.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07
BOA
Hal
(,( 4
| Lack 1
| Red
.STOM
I'll

Men ar
Ithere-le
wife to d
wind up
4 gestion
anaennic
Read VIII
That, Mr..
After
| about ca
tated and
poor and
-sleep and
lite, / go
Finally 1
Unjust get
asked a d
tonic and '
|lt built nj
Ing so gO
My appel
sests nice
|bloOd and
Mr.. Efaa
|Philadelpf
II board
has worn
|up TO snU
right at q
yourself
thousands
Enrich 20 |
warm this '
|patite and
hearty Of
Foods Put
Get back
|tains Ifyp
ExtfactiVe
etc. (See
'bottIe). ]
buick. Ia
Take HON
hight. II
prepay lar
1onar.-Ec
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07
SSNVt(|

| CHI
tramcI
rupteI
| terdaI
Storm
the |
twentI
was
and Il
die VI
. Ore.
Low
|
region'
Mont
yesterU
above.
out III
sippi |
snow
terday|
low I'd '
spondi|
twenty
Arizon'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Tackies Make Possible the Ticiorv

who carefully followed the of the
leading the
kicker forward
a But h"for"
sensational back end
competent defensive play
fighting nny eleven stand chance"
the tackle do and how bis
We
him do it.
who will bring bis Cornell
Thanksgiving make believe that
advertised Much Of what
bunka
appealed sound logic.
at however will Yards
Ithaca
backs of
there thought the srrinmase'
sullivan.
exhibit skill tackler
they looks when
tackle tackles bowl the
that teU BE- ranked
~
Choices. 7rdiron
tackles
rst.Aight
j.
rho o"'uqIy have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Boots and Saddle

Three landiraps arc on the card at
Bowl" today. the Promenade. the Sun
set and the Lafayette. each drawing a
full field. Tangerinc. carrying only
% pounds. has chance in the Sunset
Emotion and John Paul Jones are prob.
able contendcrs.
Horses which see,p best are: First
race - Joe Scot. Star Realm. The Dc.
cision: second -. Adventures. Cork
Elm. Gold Mount; third Belmont
entry. Madden entry, Blue Hawk ::
fourth - Tangcrn". Emotion. John
Paul Jones; fifth Second Thoughts.
Hidden Jewel, May Blossom: sixth
BY Jimmy. Fannie Bean. Amanda
llo"y: seventh - Foreman and Collins
entry, Mystic. The Clockmender.
j. :. Cceden's stable has won Sl5%. 9.
,'E., deHpit" thr fac, that several of his
high class horses failed TO live up 10
expectations. Dunlin has been his chief
money winner. with S43,4O7 To hi,
credit. Martinsale has also been a
servir"able colt, adding S25, ISS to the
stables total. His highest priced colt
Snob II, for which So was paid. has
only won one race for him. that paying
in $3.50. Mr.. cosden has done much
for tho turf for the short time he ha:
been interested in thoroughbreds. UIc
Is an Oklahoma oil man Of considerabl,
wealth, aud has connexions with the
Garrhs of Maryland in the racehors,
business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
WLLAN0VA GRID STARS
TO PLAY BASKETBALL
Mike SAKE Drills Quintet for Open.
ina Game With Dentists

When Mike" SAKE called practice
for the Nillanova College basketball
team his squad Of candidates had in
creased considerably since the last
practice. The increase was duo % the
fact that several Of the men who had
were given tho opportunity to report
10 Coach SAKE.
Harry kr"iC. last years regular cen.
tor. and Pickett. captain OF Nilnnnva :
1921 .19c2 cage team. are among those
who made their first appearance.
Sax. has been working the squad
very bard for tho last few days. in
preparation for the first game Of the
season with Philadelphia Dental Col.
lego. on Dcrembcr :. at Nilanova.
Nillanova has several hard gnnrS tc
play in its schedule Of twcn.y.nin,
games. anon" them Dartmouth Ni-
agara. Lafayette end the Crescent 4. \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
WEST PH|LA. RIVALS
IN ANNUAL CLASH
Hobart and Victrix Play Tenth
Annual Game on Thanks.
giving Day
HARE STARS IN LINEUP

Wcs: Philadelphia football fans are
on edge for their tenth annual clash on
THANKSGIVING afternoon between Hobart
and Nicirix on tho Strawbridgc &
Clo,hicr grounds, at Sixty second and
Walnut streets.
Hobart at present holds tho West
Philadelphia crown. but Nictrix i de.
tcrmined TO take the title this year.
Both teams have enjoyed successful sea-
SONS.
Hobart has played several Of the
strongest teams in th" Fast this sea.
son. including Glenn Killingcr's Balti-
NOR" Professionals. Pottsvill. contcnd-
ers for tn" coal region championship:
Melrosc. Of Atlantic City. and lleinic
Millcr's ll-American Swedeland Club.
Both teams have signed several for
prominent professionally are Hcndren.
cn-inch guard of Carnegie Tech !:
Stevens. Of p. VI. c.: Eddie Brudrr.
Catholic High: Pickett. Of lIolmesbnrg !;
Eddie Glonnon. of Frankford Yellow.
ackctS: Jimmie Kelly aud O'Bricn. Of
Nillanovn. Whitley Egan and his
brother Tommy will hold down tho
wing positions for Hobart. Nictrix will
have in their lineup Downey, Of Cath.
olic University: Mc(;rady. of Villa.
nova Briomonte, of Holy Cross; ! W
drcn. of Bucknell, and Herman Harvey,
Of Penn.
Both teams remained idle last week.
but each Went through hard signal and
scrimmaso drills in preparation for the
turkey day game. This afternoon Ho-
bart. with their coach. will leave for
| Dplunco To nut on the finishing touches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
H0lu Does II Strike You?
Football Fight
Paced Records
Gridir0S, SeasO',
THE ossrsvrs ss

psychology an" Is. 's,ssS ss all h.,. ths, part
remains Is per asbt '''"'' 70 the ''"'
for rss all rsss s
Line s T s % @ 5 % % s"s "a 'is s. ss' % IT,
,ss period. % the % xns play" ,Gus
ford gained ground and first downs than their rva a'
yd S s Of the the r Of Strong %
apparently weak upset the s~"rmos sts
FIGHT! taught hi. pupil, .,e.n,,
theory the months prior the b the s
them fighting sr'. did theory hs h's ss;
EuGHr strategy, but all the brain. in IN. world
goa, the a% lacks ." "' '''" Of tile opponents
Jo,c Ray May Realize Ambition
EoR 1o Ray has been shooting at the al
lttl chcasnn has s.5 which 4. m
s,s 1 to scratch
will joint holder the worlds best n
BIZ. % ~: :s,: % ; Il: ' s': : NJ .: ::
Ne drawn that will meet with satisfaction from all JonS
Cornell and h. has never returned M
think of him only marvellous me for he withdrew
the ssss n . s @ rs .s be n n ssn ts1s ,
Both % Jones o an" d Ray Id" of the .ss record than r''sr
THERE v,r, Others !" r.. day. who looked ,s,e, than tn.
: Penn: M"
The Success Of Football in Is2:
SEEMS the 1922 football but
a
will he history.
completed Biz Tbr
the sN
which break all
CALI Of the
millions dollars
United States but despite the foresight Of the collegiate officials the
,havew brothers.
that small added
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Scraps About Scrappers

RGEky sSrn' VI. op~n s%1S Sor
's''0 R4y Dunte" johnny Hayes and Jlrry
" "!.soU. %'"h Zu.e? has bGrns In to"
~ Gordon. a sou,hwa-E bantam stapAs
Isw art has len irrrovtnE WITH 'Y-~y
cnas,nu, S,reo, trera TturSday night WIZ,
he VIA meet Jin.!n% T"rr"y.
pair II ss5 ns5d n',rrs " T1 ,s,, g.. mt -. 1870
afternoon. sam B'acEiston ard A. -
a"e.sa, va d'-sot Ln"'Nout punches N ne
general dIc"NoE -: Zach Other Chs-ey
Dny.a - JACK Darcy will b" the .e:.
i5uus Null gan - "a, Desmond 4r4 K.
N"Gpy "a Emmy Pascal.
Jack Darcy, ,Anan''" city l'sttwnEn.. e,
|r.say p'vie IN Pn ,a4elph 'ico-g.. ..u..
eetj A. Lancaster and Jackie haAa, 4, X.
sn,lo Ci'y in s4cce ssive scraps,
Jimmy Kelly VII make r p,o:e.-onal
boW =. h,sr.:c ~ * besst@t"r Pc, on" i'm IS
%or'As.1" Ct4o VII! r. iouns McManIa
Ray Mitchell. ono Of Ph!a+, rAIas mos,
~ ~ tslrz Hsa'"eishts, VIII or"ak MO \or
: TX ,omfrn4on some ,',.e ..rrs ne"e'n.
r?pearnu-c At the Ma!'son S,.ar" oi4rGe!.
aEa.lst d crac. sew YorH 1872, II er
Johnny Brown. English 'Aa'nsrwaish, IS
."'Wng husY After his re@,'Gs T''h Mar,
e,rier IN Eew York r"5 ,'t5-n, 'i5- N re-. ,S.
~ ,''y are after "a RrrHn J4,l shark.y
/ session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

II
pert. 'Al high class diamond machines ar"
built with tho man who wears the mask as the
main cog. No team ever won pennant with
mediocre Ca,chrrs. And no football eleven
will hc ranked at or near tho top unless
1t has two really good tackles. one Of them
likely to hr an outstanding star
Therefore. find th" chooscrs o'
mythical all.star ric>kin teams considerably
exercised over the tackle situation. For, in
the Judgment Of the football masters. All.
American eleven arrangers should follow the
same practical course do Coachss--pick two
top notch tackles and then build a team around
them.
Most OF Us who arc truly interested in
crdirnn tochnilu" 60 10 game dr'"rmin"o
that we will devote the ma jor portion OF our
ocular effort to the tackles, remembering that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

But bo'orc we KNOW It. IN" tny work O"
field kiu forward
catching by end other spectacular
ali
at thanh deensc-vlch S
The tho Of the On
and deSteriy with the opposing tackle
half the attacking
tackle
or hcavc
buck the tackle is the player who stop that offensive before
OF either
and the
that the back will be
bounds Ivn" by the dfensiv" end or hafback
mi
~ athlete i he mh1 and mhcrc
docnt iuO" and addition
tGckic that ois
chcc order that he TIC drdnou tasks entrusted
him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Tate Knocks Out Tut jackson

Toledo. o.. nov 2s--RNl Tate. OF ,b,.
caso f--ner squirting partner Of Jack Dan.p.
s"T t..,',Hd out Tut Jac!sou "f WashIrgion
C"Hf' House, O., Negro I'GN' weight in rno
four'G round of Il scheduled twelve round
tou' y serles of right and l.tt uppcrcu,a
TO tn" 1Iw finished jackson. Nrsr he had
t""r E"prk"d progEH IL tho third With a
risll cross to the jaw. tho holt save! him
JaChs-n was out fO- ton minutes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
THE WOLF HAS ARRIVED
Carson Gomez From Oklahoma to
Meet Sergeant Smith

Wolf Carson, the giant Oklahoma
heavyweight. has arrived in Philadel'
nhla. He 10 finishing training at a
,10eal gymnasium IN preparation fos
~; round bout bout acs'1sss Z. 9ss Gssssss sssssessss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
SUCCESSFUL FOOTBALL
TEAM MUST HAVE PAIR
OF SNAPPY TACKLES
HN.American Pickers Agree That These Linemen Are
the Cornerstones around Which Elerens Must
Be Built-OGcials Who Are on the Job
lsy STONEY Aicl.lNN


- he considered the essential foundation for championship football eleven
Of
baseball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
SIX LIGHTWEIGHT
STARS At ARENA
Committee Of Five to Visualize
Half.a-Dozen Leonard
ChaIlengers
M0RAN.BARRETT IN FINAL
By Louis II. JAEE'fi

HALF IL dozen lghtweishts WI"
i i loom indrlibIy in the ruyilis'ir
,;o,,., ,,.;u b., ,,. ,has. ,,na.',,,, -,
-, w "'- .,,,
ih'iadeiph'a tomorrow. IheF VIII y"
here twenty-four hours before enjoy
ing their THANKSGIVING dinner. which
/, only incidental 70 IN. fact tb,, ,oral
- "''t '"''u''''a' ~ Wv '"'t 'ul. l',"'
hS'lc tahS ar" 7" nav" III" opportunity
Of watching said half dozen in Benny
1.eonard'S division show their rcspcc.
tive m"t,l".
Included in the squad Of six who will
he visualizcd by the Committee Of fi,"
and n crowd cxpcC,ed TO he in the
.,o;,.h,a.h,,, os ,nnon -. a., i,,;,ioi
'!''s"oo' "''' VI '"'o'' "' t'' ,'''''
show OF the season a, tue Arena thurs.
day afternoon are Johnny Dundee. New
York Shamus O'Br"n. ionkers, y.
y: Rick Hart. Lorraine. o.: Pal
Moran. New Orleans; Joc Tipiita,
Philadelphia. and Bobby Barrett. elf.
ton Heights. Pa.
Tine matches between these l3,.
Founders are arranged 50 that boxer
will meet boxer. puncher will meet
punchcr and then boxer vs.. punchcr, all
nf which means that n variety Of tisti-
cuffs will hn on the menu to whet the
tistic uppcttcs Of the big crowd eS.
peGted. -,
~. nnaL tracns OF INC a,lernoon WI,
or or'"erh harTe't ana Moran, "n.tn @
WIZ! ps 'h' PIn'HSr' ooAer set. " "
punch's vs.. Puh'n"r i,. encounter w! W
''' m'''',is OF lii'',1 a"u - hr''",
WINE 'h" h'N'T Wnn VIII get tose'A''
are buhi'" anu mar;
,, Nhr'in Jug ~ I"',,nF nro"n a,ri
penny hass vs.; ply .nS,"'t nr" au'
ot"er numbers Tor tn" Arena opening
Wilson Is Training
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Army VS.. Navy
at League Island

lntersorvics contests now hold The
stage. The Army and the Navy are to
clash IN tho ring tonight at League
Island.
There will be six bouts. under the
auspices Of the Pauldins \. c.. a Navy
Yard organization.
The program follows:
LlSh:"c ,sA,s--Barncy pusan army. For
S'"'uE,. =. 7. - Huddy Vernon (%aIyJ,
Say YSrd. Pnnadc!nh's.
IaE'trNv lights = Young Penso,a lArmy)
For SCUM. X. 7. W CNr Bent CNavy).
Soy Yard rhtlsteLpha
For cum. r; -. B.Ny Dev!ne tS4ryN
We.'rr"c, ,ehts--R -R.oId.e schunnaker Army.
- f.Hrs Lack Dempsey lNavy). Phllatci.
L'Si,we,sh,:--E. 0 Stanley 'Army,. For,
T'o.un y =. ush,we,,sh, ,ehamr.Sn Of
Saw ,Ys-d, Philadelphia. nsh,wesht chan.
liou fh'ste.I.!a Navy Yard.
W'nd-uo - Rautanlweights Midget Az.
Army, For sIoo um., ! champion ha'
Kansas ,Navo, Navy Yard, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
KING may
SHOW WARES HERE.
George Cadd, News Of World
Champion Abroad. Developed
Greens Skill by PRACTICE
SHOWS DEADLY EFFECT
BY SANDY McNIBLICK


WHAT does il net. us they say In
w tennis ranks talking about golf. if
a linksman gets on the green In a
coupl" Of nifty belts and then takes
a flock Of puts to 60 down? Tine
answer to that query is casy--nothing.
One golfer. at least. who figures it
out like that is George Gadd, the Brit.
ish pro who recently won the News
Of the World golf championship over
there.
Partly by reason Of his prowess It
is said that fractional efforts are being
made to bring Gadd over to America
next year to display his best efforts
on the putting green's here, for Gadd
is now rated as the "putter extrsor-
dlnaIrc.'
Up to this year putting was the
rlain weakness Gadd displayed. lie
Just didn't seem tn be able to get 'em
in the hole like the other fellows, and
il was the difference between Il mediocre
golfer and Il star player. So Gadd res
outelv decided on a snu'.
GaId therefore set aside two hours
every day for ten weeks 10 practice
putting. The result was an Increased
! confidence. which began to make any
old shot on the green look dead to the
hn'" and his putting got TO be mean,
especially for the opposition.
Extra Hole Champion
IN the News of the World cham
;iuush.v Grudd went to extra holes IN
f1ur ul his matches and won them
al. Il was the most engrossinG series
II tight matches ever heard uf III q
p,: championship.
Gadd was two up and three to 80
against Jim Sherlock, but the last
named won the sixteenth and eigh' .
toentb. Gadd had to garner twelve
foot downhll putt on the nineteenth,
and did H. to win.
In his ncAl match Gadd trimmed
Frank Ball. brother Of Tom. by rum
ming down u :. on the nineteenth.
Later hc trimmed Arthur Monk on the
nineteenth hy Aoling long putt. Gadd
Lad 10 sink n six -fon'cr IN the semi
tinal eighteenth to hang on. but dit
80 and again won GU the nineteenth
with long putt.
In the tnal r!und Gadd played fret
Leach, and won easily, and /. Ih'
gallery cheerel vocifsrouSly, but partl,
because it had finally seen deadl!
rurrer in action And the big part o
.klll on tho greens WAS because Gad'
had thoroughly studied and practice
rup gentle art OF rnIttlng.
Walter HlSen. american home bred 81
pot > one o, tie N's' cutters In m
| COUNTRY. iu rre ,hamp'grsElp this yea
= llig.u - -au1 - EaVe taken on!y twenty
, / c.rrt WITS n on" rouNi when Is e.gh
s'rurCs D-itGr than .4.'.Ms par on any o.
CuGEs.-
Ther. ar. plenty or Enlt teachers VII
car a.U.us, dcf"Its.T rioWss an aroraa
dr,,'uE s'vckC, but f"W Il them pos!tiYcl
,, IrnnIs, r., ENe the nupu deadly putin
s'~. ~. EH tlos~ Who know. however, II
! su.i 10 b" C!nrA for gofsr 20 exc'
CH the green's :! she ar he so decldes. ~
pra' Nce5.
. Linwood, the comparatively new countl
. Club - A'isnt" cay. Is said 20 ~ rist
= heartily figuring on al open 'Ournamei
over 's course next season. Local Pre-
! heartily ind"rsr thu p.an and big turnol
lrr q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

Walter HaSen. tmsrl",in home.bred ex.
- C. > one O.. TIE u"st put'eTs In this
'ouutr" H. rrH ,hamp'9nsElp this wear
flig,u - -aI1 - h,He taken only twenty.
c.crf WITS n on" rOuNt when Is eight
s'rurrs b-IGr than .4.'.Ms par on any Old
1 rLrs-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

There are plenty or Eot teachers who
car a.n"s, dodIlteT romlss an average
I,r,rI ., T., E'le tre pupM deadly putting
s'~. H.. l." those WtO know. however. u y
su.i 10 nn C'nrA for a go.fsr 20 exec
a. me greens :! she ar he so decides. and
Ira,'.ge9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
IiDvood, the CON

LinwOOd, The comparaHvely new county
club at Atlantic cay. Is said 10 oA right
heartily figuring on al open tournament
over i's coarse next season. Local pros
hearth" inGursr thu plan and = Gig turnout
hrr. is e&I-ricC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
about Sportsn,en One Meets

Williams All back,
hit the line
donalba But Is no IL.
RNIEG the Vicnv the Frank
ford Nrs black
eddina sadly
+ rhcn met Saturday night We marrd
' Nhdt that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
American Football Getting Ready to Announce Myt


WY IN SAN NlLl DID WIFE ,NS,stoNA
LIVE Goose Fc0 THANKS G,viNG.- x
81 S+ltl -Dvov THINK xeVne A FlNVen?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
THE ONLY EFFECTIVE WEAPON

decisions
indicates that the only nec
to the te
prohtb. transportation interstate
Of AFTER
labor when shipped In hse"
nuh " OK s
pronioH cno
Amendment
for all concerns Manufacturing
couo
should
In all probability, hold this to be uouSe As
done much quicker than BY an "o
wasting
linz
OF child ana
Is hardly inc
amend
houses congress
the earliest opportunity chance vote as soon
a.
1t Is and the c'tnshp OF some
But Is tac|
powerful enough
little children The auoh
adjoining states IN when manu-
faeur. in with those using large amount
cheap child labor legislation has Dee" aneS "
n
the child labor
.xu give the only apparent