davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

ltimors Ave, at 56th
Dally.l :30&3:30;7&9P.M.
II THE Man OF stone"
n 1.-THE Man OF Stone"
in THO Man Of stone"
"Rninb0w"
"Ralnbow''
"Rainb0w"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

An unusually interesting concert will b
the song rec!ta! TO be given by Nina Dolores.
soprano. on Thursday evening next In the
Academy Of Music foyer. Miss Dolores will
give delightful program of unusual songs
sung In several languages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

In NEXT weeks story Jack and Jsnet
find Fairy yIand-and they find II In a
most unexpected place. where other chill
.lren, too. might find Il II they should
look in the right Way.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

group of soloists there will be vocal en-
semble Of highly trained voices presenting
old Irish melodies In quartet and trio form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

IOAS % MATINEE DAILY
TT.-TSm % Mosrs Ia tfs% &s SrsSsS Is"
W.-yust Around the CNynsf's
F:S:t Ft.--:S:s s'sS- ''s 8Si:t W:I'IIsssE9ssss1 WMsII'IIIssE9ss1
s.TsAs Lass That hsd Ns Tufaiss"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
69TE1 ST.

n. &, Nsgel. l..
T-C Sa.el L..
We Sagel. 7.
T.--B. Coropson,
F.-R. Compsnn.
S.--R. compsOn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
STRAND

NC. NaEsl. J.. Jo,
&c. NaGel. u. yy,
VIC. NaUYl. II 10,
E,c Esf:E.sa5ss;;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

III j I d
80 u 4 0't5 80 ~ p n
- Eonlpson. The Law and the Woman
7 p, Compson. The law ard i've WSmSc,
W'-|B compson, The Law md tho Wosnsn'
T-t onstance Ta'madge IN ''Sra ndai's
E.-',onstance Talmadge ia "sc."jHi', Nts
> --l"nstance TRlmRdge in ESQ, ndsiy 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11


AsEASON that gives us The Last
"A Waltz" 1.-The O'Brien Girl and
rsvivals Of '"rhe Merry Widow" and
The Chocolate Soldier'-ss examples
ot hish class musical comedy or oper-
sta--is not without merits. And lets
nope THE Chocolate Soldier" 1922
version, is as satisfactory a revival as
was the Lehar operetta at the Forrest
last fall.
when Oscar Straus' musical version
VI shaw's ARMS and the Man" played
IIere beiore-funny thing, it played the
lyric then, too-it had cast that in :
r,,uded George Tallman (ln the role now
Pnyed by, Brian, Henry Norman and
'da Brooks Hunt.
~ was thirteen years ago that the
haelodies of "The Chocolate Soldier
Uecsme the rage Of New York, and l
,anaerstand they have been left un-
Racncd. waltz has been added for
chan chan sake, and big march and
W. rnoras IN the second act. but otherwise
~ p,lperties have been taken. Virginia
..ien nrien Is singing the difficult soprano
st, ste, supplanting Tcssa KOsta, who
hs.e hr'ed ~ the revival. Three mem
ma ers OF the company, Mildred Rogers,
Mshar Popen and John IIumbIrd
v,uuy, have recently been members of
tbe.,H tho ,Halio Grand Opera Company. II
srasn ava. a sample. there ought to be some
e'ieht singing in the revival.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
|. c. c. DENIES INCREASE
OF IRON AND STEEL RATES
Higher Charges to Bristol
We're Fought by Corpora
ton Commission.

In,
''''> "" IRON an" steer
"' '''''S =" hf'st"l ana johnson city
from the Buffalo Pittsburgh terri
tory have been denied tho r,iir.,,s
a., ,no ,,,
'"nifh's-
7'"'' re proposed advances. to-
s''her with others were fought at
the hearing hv rho S,.,o
Commission and h, mo t,,i.,,r ,.,,,.,
Der ~ ,.omr,arr d"
Claimiu,. tia. "a, ,,
were In sr.o-darcc .f,, -,
Of The commis.io, j., ,ra -.
CIV ra,e c,sa no <.,,.
tern aud Sou,borr n,i,, ',
ed to make a RAJ. az e .
ZOO pounds from J.i,,,bu.ch ., a.
toI and Johusou Gu, r,,
tho prcx.u; r,,o >, pris,,, -
cents. ana :, ,nbr. 49,. -.
r,,,. Ky W 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
Glory With Cash
This Mans Hobby
Just One Virgininn Re
fused to Cooperate IN
Coal Emergency.

Virginia has one man who cares
nothing for glory. unless a fat sal
AIRY IS attached
In his final report to the Cover
nor. now in prcpa raj lon. state Fuel
Administrator Alexander Fprdward
states that hut one man In Virginia
declined to cooperate in the recon,
coal emergency. all Others called
upon having agreed without delay
to give their tim" to public scrvi"".
replying 20 request that he
serve on a local committee III GER
tain Nirr iuia community \ man
whose nam" is not given in tho TO
port. refused in these words: Il
hav" not tho least desire for
glory, hone" never work for IL eX-
""pt where i; happens TO bc al
,ach"d I" a fair salary"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
Veterans Enjoy Nco,isnu

Veterans in the Soldiers Home
n'hcht"d when ono deer killed an
"lh"r at the state gam" farm. for
'"" N'h'S"n was brought To Rich
mon" an" donated 10y the department
10 IN" soldiers Home Commissioner
il" csaid last night ;ha, wh.re In
spcctora find understood fish ON sal.
or c"nnscate wild game not author
izcd To hc sold the same is ALWAYS
sent 10 hospitals and institutions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
TO MAYOR GEORGE A1HslIE:

My Dear GcorEc.-PlcaSc call tho
attention of the proper official Ia the
fact that city Hall stands in dire
need of directory. IL II were not
for the elevator men. the janiior and
long suffering Individuals who hap
p"n To he walking around tho build
ing. stranger to the place would
Erope In ignorance as long as Rip
Van Wrinkle slept in the mountains
before he found tho person lie wan
tod. y directory would bring much
peace of mind 10 city Hall and save
dignity Of speech To many souls
George Harvey has allotted IN" mc,
FATHER BYRD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
Today aud Tonight
in Richmond

knights T.mplar parade. starts
..v Bciviu'rc and Franklin Streets.
going west. "a: $3.50 l. NJ
Grand tomniaud"ry Knights
Tcmpiac. Masonic Temple, 10
y. NJ.
knights Tcmplar entertainments.
city Auditorium. $50 A. NJ.
ttilitics COMMITTEES, city Hsll,
s T.. NJ
Juhu Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall streets. open g =. NJ. to
> T. NJ.
For ;heat"r calendar, see page
i've
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

ont effort as never before. Mrs. Par
r'sh VIII be backed In this under
taxing by strong organization
which is rapidly taking shape. and
VIII include many prominent women
OF Richmond. az we'll az an cner-
E" ~" division Of the ~" girls them
selves
Mrs. Robert G. Cabcil is orsaniz-
ing "onien's teams Mrs +: q. Nc
abe. with capable committee. has
charge of til" publicity for IN. cam =
raiSn Miss Elizabeth Richardson
Is mead o; tho COMMITTEES which IL
preparing the solicitation lists and i'm
IN" campaign Office on the third
moor OF the Y. W. G. A. central
building Miss Richardson's corps -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

volunteer workers arc husy Ill day.
ana every day from now until the
campaign opens. Mrs ". T.. Chalmers
Is chairman Of the huSpitality com
hlitc". which Will have charge OF
IN" campaign opening dinner and
daily iuuchcons
Mrs. J. Taylor Robinson mud Mrs
u. !. tr"ckford are joint chairmcu
"i business and pr"fcssio wom
ems teams. aud they report 100 w.
girls recruited on their teams and
me recruiting proceeding cnthuSi-
asll'allE Young women who have
N"'"h'""r"n I" dat" 4" assume the
ChpiainShip nf toams. r"Cruitlul.
th"ir own teams OF workers are
Misses EsSic Archer. Katie Brooks
Catherine Cross, Altha Cunning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
To speak on Dcmncrncy.

TIL" subjects OF RABBIT Edward y.
Calisch's sermons Tor this week AZ
Roth Ahahah wilt he, for l'rida Y
evening at SIS o'clock. ~ discus
sion Of American democracy. based
on two recent books, The Am"r;.
canization Of MIR. Box by himself
and Upstream hy Ludwig Lew.
iSohn." For Saturday morning a,
II o'clock the subject is "Echoing
Hills" The general public is vol
come at all servlcrs at Rom Ahahnh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
Democrats, rion Mu.,-uc.,inn

tn" city Democratic Committee
me- at Murphy's Hotel last nigh,
arranged Tor mass mcctine Mt
John Marshall High school on Fri
Day November 5. when Congress-
man andrew Jackson Montague.
nahG dat for reelection from the
Third District, ana other pronincn,
leaders. Viii speak. Shor, sDc,chcs
We're made by Chairman John NJ.
Purcell and Secretary walter DUKE.
IN which they urged all voters to go
l" me polls on November and vote
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
Hospital Association tn Meet

!" further discuss plans for city
ann Statewide campaign for FUNDS
win which 10 crcct Z. ncw ana ade-
qua" building for hospital pur-
p"N''' INC HaTah g. Jones Memorial
f"SHit"i Medical Colleg. and Train
Hs SeA'"! Tor nurses, Inc has IN
vitcd ~. physicians and su,g.o,,,
OF Richmond TO attend . ,rcc,i',. -,
the association "a, the hospital no
evening at u'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
Anrlo-sn.on Club 10 M.e,

The first meeting OF tho Anglo. .
Saxon club Of America. No. I. quo
Ccssur !" the Eu- klux Khan. will he
held al tho clubs meeting place M,
zoo East Broad Street. tonight at
$50 O'Clock |; was announced yes
tcrdny thai tho cub would meet
regularly every Thursday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

ham. Minnie Jones. Lorena Mason.
and Virginia Nedder. All these girls
arc loyal members OF gym classes
at the "f". aud steady supporters of
the association. They are planning
rouSiuG rally dinner as nnal fea-
turc before tho actual work OF III,
campaign begins. this event to oc-
cur on tho night OF November Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
FISHERIES HEADS OF TWO
STATES IN AGREEMENT
Virginia and Maryland Co.
Jointly Will Enforce Laws
in Potomac River.
DREDGING, SEASON
t,I'I:> &
Gunhont Commodorc Mnury Prernrc>
for Onslaught oysters by the
Mig DrcdEes From Two Common
vrnlthS.


The Virginia and MARYLAND state
fshories heads have come 20 an
agreeable conclusion FOR enforcing
LAWS in the Potomac River. The
dredging season for big boats with
windlasscs opens November /. though
hand-tonsing has boon on for some
weeks. Tho virSnia eunhca, Com
nodore MaurS is Al present on the
Potomac preparing for tho ouslaurh,
unGn The hivalvos by The big drcdscs
OF both Virginia and Maryland
In territorial. civil and criminal
jurisdiction. tho Potomac River. to
the low-water mark on tho Virginia
side. belongs wholly to Maryland. but
century and a half ago a rac; was
entered into by which the citizens
OF both states should have equal
right Of fisheries. to bc tried FOR in
fraction by courts Of their respective
states. For more than 100 years
and growing more SO as tho demand
Tor fish and oycsterS increased
there had been actual warfare he
tween the citizens OF the sister
states. and for long time there was
ii'tie or no cooperation between the
natives and officials Of the two
States
Governors Proclaim Code
In lHl2 there was put through the
first satisfactory and comprehensive
concurrent law regulating tho taking
or hsh. oysters and crabs from tho
waters "f tho Potomac, the code be-
inS proclaimed as required. by Gov
eruorS Mann and GoldsborouSh. of
th' two Interested states.
The Introduction since then OF
e"S"iIn" as marine motive power
hec"Ssithi"d further concurrent
aIrrcmen'. The legislatures Of Viz
GINA and Maryland last winter passed
The necessary &C; and il was later
mad" effective by proclamations by
Governors rrinklc and Ritchia. In
depreciation is left largely to tho
commissioners OF the States. and exc
ouiiou wholly /" them.
SO of Motor Bunts.
Immediately after the proClama-
lions OF this year, question arose as
10 the use OF motor boats for dr.dp
ms Al first Maryland denied license
|" any BOAT So equipped. and there
MAS CONSERVATION among the hun
drrds OF big Maryland drodgc-s
equipped Tor the Potomac work. The
Virginia commissioner. Colonel W.
Mcdonald Lee. announced that these
motors need not he moved and could
De used for rropelliuE 10 or from
the oyster grounds or 10 seek harhor
III storm
t"w days ago the Maryland com
mission met and decided TO adopt
the Ni'w Of tho Virginia officials.
Their, win nov be no conflict as to
interpretation and administration Of
the Law, although the Fisheries of
ilc."!s Of the two States have visited
ana CORE pOnd.d much with each
other in order 10 get TO a Settled
policy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
TO VISITORS FROM our NAVY:

My Dear Water FiGh;ers.-To YOU
dauutlcSs submarine men vino have
come up for air in our city. give a
right hearty welcome. There will he
no three mile limit to our hospital
ity. There was time when water
lighters" could change from tho liquid
they fought. But why make excuses,
We will do tn. best we can
FATHER BYRD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
To MISS HAY. NEW YORK CITY:

To MISS HAY. NEW YORK CITY:
My Dear Miss Hay see YOU are
OF the opinion that Ambassador Iiar-
vcy has not read the Bible careful
~. or he would not have made tina,
sorllcsS- woman speech. You are
probably right. Ambassador Harvey
has been so busy criticizing and hc.
lifting his own country he hasu',
had time To do such a sensible thing
"a read the BIBLE. It's "A pity Amer
lea can't hnlittlc him. That would 10
impossible. FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
TO DIR. KATIE WALLER EAnNrTT

TO DIR. KATE WALLER BARRETT:
Dear Dr barrett CONGRATULATE
tho American Legion Auxiliary upon
clcCtinG you president. II auGurS
we'll for the auxiliary. and is ii dis
t!rct compliment To Virginia For
"soulless' people, the women of
America really do very nice things. |
imagine Colonel Harvey wonders how
tt all happens The "coloncl' must
have inherited that title. have
heard he went into shameless detail
upon one occasion In Charleston. S
&. giving tn" war records of certain
patriotic members Of mis- family. Sucn
a strange place IL was. too. to tell OF
the burning desire of ones pcoplc 10
night FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
Athena Underwear
For Women and Children

ASK the saleswomcn to show you why Athena fits
with such easy comfort Examine especially the slop-
ing me OF the neck the tapering back and fitted
the extra width through the bust. Athena will give Won
ne" conception OF real comfort in undercothing 1t
may be had in all styles and weights in knit fabrics
Floor Two, East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

the arms, or do any Of the
other annoying things many
women have thought ncces-
sary evils of all undergar-
ments. The secret lies in the
making. Athena is not
stretched into shape-it is cut
to the lines Of the figure. Yet
it costs no more than ordinary
underwcar-in the end, less.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
lmagine-C Comfortable and Smart

What all women have longed
for and some didn't know eX-
listed Undertaking that fits
the figure faultlessly, yet gives
perfect ease and freedom.
That's Athena. Dainty Knit
Underwear that doesn't pull
up in front or down in the
back that doesn't bunch under
The Ely miner., 1922-09-29
Weighty Things Nowadays in Congress

COME weighty things get into the
~ dear old Congressional Record
these days. Here for example, is an
excerpt from a Record of recent date
Mr.. Ireland. Mr.. Speaker, by di-
rection of the Committee of Accounts,
1 call up privileged report on House
Concurrent Resolution &C.
The clerk read as follows:
House Concurrent Resolution 66
(Rept. No. 1850. Resolved by the
House of Representatives (the Senate
concurring), That the Architect of the
Capitol be, and he is hereby, author
lied and directed to make contract
for the determination and banishment
of insects from the House Office build
ing, the Capitol, and the Senate Office
building at an expenditure not to ex-
ceed $500. That the expenditures in
carrying out the contract be paid from
the contingent funds of the House and
Senate in equal proportions, and upon
vouchers authorized by the respective
committees having control OF the con-
tingent funds of the Senate and House
of Representatives and approved by
the chairmen thereof"
Mr.. Ireland. Mr.. Speaker, think
The Ely miner., 1922-09-29
Army Officers in Schools Quit Posts

MORE than fifty army officers on
AvA active duty at colleges, univer-
stiles, high schools and other educa-
tional institutions throughout the
country have been relieved of their
assignments "and from further active
duty" in the army. The wholesale re-
tirement of these instructors, 1t was
said, had become necessary because
of reduced appropriations authorized
by congress for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1928.
All the instructors had previously
been retired from active service in
the army, but were considered excel
lent material for military training
work at educational institutions.
Among the various institutions af-
fected by the removal of present in
structors are the University of Cali
fornia, San Francisco and Los Angeles
high schools, Oregon Agricultural col
lege, University of Pennsylvania,
Western Maryland college, Sewanee
Military academy, Tennessee; Univer-
sity of Georgia, University of Mime
sofa, State University of Iowa, Univer-
sity of Kentucky and high schools at
The Ely miner., 1922-09-29
Troops Are Moved to Permanent Posts

ing battery from Camp Lewis to the
Preside, San Francisco, and Troop l.
of the Ninth training center squadron,
from Camp Lewis to Monterey, Cal.
In the Second area Battery of the
Sixth field artillery, the First ammu-
milton train, the First ordnance COM
pany, the headquarters company OF the
First field artillery brigade and the
Sixth field artillery all were ordered
from Camp Dix, N. j., to Edgewood
arsenal, Maryland.
In the Fourth area, the First bat
TALON of the Sixth infantry was or
dered from Camp Mcclellan, Ala, to
Fort Mcpherson, Ga, the nucleus OF
the Sixth infantry from Mcclellan and
Fort Mcpherson to Jefferson Barracks,
No., Engineering Training company
No. at McClelland was ordered
TO Fort Du Pont, Del, and Training
battery No. 4 to Des Moines, Iowa.
Movements ordered in the Seventh
area included Troop L Of Training
Center squadron No. z from Fort Shell
ing, Mimi, to Camp Lewis, WASH;
Troop J. of the same squadron TO Fort
Des Moines; Engineer Training COM
pany No. Z, Fort Smelling to Lewis,
and the Air Service detachment az
Fort Crook. Neb., to Fort Riley, Kan
In the Eighth area Training battery
No. 8 at Fort Sam Houston was or
dered to For. SSH, Okla.
The Ely miner., 1922-09-29
Britain to Paw Interest to Uncle Sam

General Skinner, has announced pol
icy of using her gold reserves in order
to increase gold holdings in the United
States for use in the payment of in
terest on the war debt. Sir Robert
Horne, chancellor of the exchequer,
has announced in the house of COM
mons, he reported, that Great Britain
was shipping gold from her reserves
to the United States in preparation for
the interest payment coming 1ue in
the fall.
October Is about $65,000,000 Of in
terest ON the British war debt will. fall
due, and on November Is approxi-
mately S35,OOO.O00, or roughly $780,
100000, of interest will be due from
England on those two dates, which
will be the first interest becoming
payable since the expiration last April
of the three year period when interest
on foreign debts was deferred by this
country.
Representatives of the British treas.
ury are to meet the American debt
commission late in December to con-
slider the funding of Great Britain's
So, ,00O. .O00. 900 war debt.
The Ely miner., 1922-09-29
Big Steel Mill Merger Is Ruled Illegal

plant, Nelson B. Gaskill, chairman of
the commission, declares the proposed
merger is in violation of section of
the federal trade commission act,
which says:
Unfair methods of competition in
commerce are hereby declared unlaw-
full"
Chairman Gaskill and a majority Of
the commission hold that the merger
would constitute unfair methods of
competition In a dissenting opinion
Commissioner Van Fleet, the only
member appointed by President Har-
ding, declared the merger is legal.
Even Chairman Gaskill, in conclud-
ing his public statement of the case
acknowledging that any statement pre-
vious to hearing is unusual, said:
'I do not commit myself TO adher-
ence to this view on final decision"
adding that he would await the argu-
ments of counsel with much inter.
est" and IAN open mind"
The Ely miner., 1922-09-29
TURKS ORDERED
FROM STRAITS
More Renal Troops Enter Neu-
tral Zone Defying the
British.

tinople-Another body of a
thousand Turkish cavalry has crossed
the neutral zone This movement is
like that at Eren Keui, apparently con-
certed before the receipt of the Allied
not. General Harrington, the British
commander, is exhausting every chan
mel to secure a pacific withdrawal Of
both forces.
The Turkish situation reached an
other critical stage.
Kemal Pasha's reply to the Allied
governments has been made known at
Constantinople and is an acceptance
Of proposed conditions but with the
insistence that Turkish military move
ments shall proceed and that Russia,
Bulgaria and Persia shall be admitted
to the proposed peace conference.
The military situation has become
increasingly serious. The Turkish
forces have occupied Kun Kalesi at
the mouth of the Dardanelles, COM
manding the entrance to the straits
with a cavalry force. Another unit,
5000 strong, is at Eren Keui, 10 miles
from the British lines at Chanak.
Constantinople reports growing in
dications of the abdication of the sui
tan of Turkey and the election of a
successor acceptable to Kemal Pasha.
The Ely miner., 1922-09-29

WIASHINGTON. = Movement of
troops in the Second, Fourth and
Sixth to Ninth army corps areas, in
elusive, from cantonments and tenn
porary stations to permanent posts
selected, because of the reduction of
enlisted strength to 125,000, has been
announced by the War department.
In the Sixth area the Second In
fantry Qess two battalions), at Camp
Custer, Mich, was ordered to Fort
Sheridan, Ill, one battalion of the
Second infantry was ordered to Fort
Brady, Mich, and the First squadron
of the Fourteenth cavalry, at Camp
Douglas, Wis, to Fort Sheridan, Ill.
In the Ninth area the Fifty-third In
fantry was ordered from Fort Russell,
Wyo., to Fort Douglas, Utah, and Fort
Logan, Colo; the Seventh infantry
from Camp Lewis, Wash, to Vancou-
yer barracks, WASH; the Ninth train