davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
APARTMENTS WANTED

GENTT EMAE wants apartment, Ur 4
rooms. kitChcnetto nnJ bath; downtown
section (South Phlladelphs rrefc::edNA stats
terms: references VI Oh. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
APARTMENT HEADouApTroe
Central Ana ~ mar ntn DNO

REIBENACK APTS.. a4th ana pov.,,..
ave. -. Two attractive apartrasntsN
rooms. 3 baths. steam heat Appiy w...
End Trust Co. 80 8. Broad st "e''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

BARGAIN Wcll.built houso roomy. con-
yenicnccs: ! rms, and b: easy terms;
only $4,000. Key r'airbrother, Folsom. or
phone Spr. 4tlj
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM SwEETWATER, TEX

Sweetwater, Aug. 24.-Charles
Axe Of Sweetwater, is slowly re-
covering from the results Of his ex-
perience with a healthy rattlesnake
near here Sunday. Mr.. AXE was
standing upon the snake at the time
Of the accident He Is a cattle buy
or. A.,
S. n. ozment. 50 years old, and
Mrs. Josie Billiard. both Of Sweet
water. were married here Friday
afternoon. Both parties are well
known IN this section Of West Tex
A man who gave his address a.
Tucumcari, New Mexico, was arrest
I'd hcre Wednesday upon a charge
~ stealing a team u horses, BY
Duck Johnson, city marshal. The
man inquired for a purchaser for
lhe team AZ a local wagon yard,
Eating that he had left the team
In the country near hwoet"a'ei.
eusnIrian was aroused ~ ne story
ana The man was arrested. Com
munlcailan with The fucumlnu an'
thontles confirmed The man state
menla and be- - being held here
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
sHALLOWATER NEWS
ITEMS OF THE PAST WEEK

Mrs. Burton of Slaton. is visiting
with relatives and friends this week.
Herber Petit mover in the house
south Of the garage which he recent
~ built. He will work at the gar
age.
The G.. NJ. Mason family moved TO
Slaton last week. We are sorry 70
lose these good people from our
community, but wish them the best
Of success in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Scooter are
prospecting in New Mexico this
week.
p. L. Hardy and family Mrs. En-.
nett Wright. l.. W. Hardy and
family, returned from Chlldress and
other points near that place, Mon
day where they spent the past week
visiting relatives and friends.
The Baptist meeting closed sun
dav afternoon, after having a two
weeks meeting. Much interest wa.
shown. We failed % learn the num-
Der that Joined the church az this
place b. letter but We do not be-
|evc that Il would be too high AZ
estimate 10 pat the number az 20
There we're seevn baptized sunday
AT Mr. Redwines tank.
&. n. Merrell and family, return
"a home Monday from Hlll county
whore they have been visiting Mrs
Morrcll'a mother fhoy made ih'
nlp IN their car.
Last Tuesday evening during ihl
meeting eleven masked kl kln'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
Do Their Work Their Own Way

Next 10 the actual labor saved,
the chance 20 do their homework
their own way Is the most appealing
feature 10 home convcnicnces on the
farm. Rice County, Kansas, women
say. Several women say that II Il
wasn't for the running water, power
washer and electrical devices, il
would be necessary for them 70 use
hired girls. None Of them really
would enjoy directing another wo-
man in the homework. they admit
ted, every women being more con-
tented with job she has actually
done herself.
(From Kansas City Starr
Lyons, Kansas Farm women
largely blame the women for the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
Lorraine GETS IT'S
FIRST is22 BALE

Lorraine, Texas, Aug, az, N.
smith brought 10 the first bale 81
cotton yesterday. The bale weighed
400 pounds aud iasaed a. mlddllnn,
and sold Tor n so with . premium
II about go. Lutl Finley brought
no second bale he pane day 10th
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29

bales were bought By A. c. Pratt
The continued dry weather IA.
cut the crop short. ID Is hard h.
estimate the yield yet. but conserve
tive persons pat The crop al 5000
bales for Lorraine.
Work on the new building ~ ~
occupied b. The First state hank h
golng forward rapidly iusl nov. The
building y a0ksu. made ~ hFlck and
modern throughout
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29

marched silently up to Rev. elm
ton and handed him a letter which
contained $40. Rev. Clinton has
been delivering some very forceaDle
sermons, and we are glad that such
a worthy organization should rec
ognize his much worthwhile preach
ing
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29

pending the arrival Of the New Mex
leo officials.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
Comforts and Conveniences OF the
Farm Home Often Lacking and House
Wife in Most Cases Usually to Blame

lack Of labor saving convenienees
IN the farm home
A recent survey of Rice County
showed that wives still are second
in the use OF labor saving equipment
on the farm. According 20 the fig
ures. Rice County farmers have pro-
vided sos tractors for themselves to
1855 power washing machines for
their wives The county, however
which has population Of about M
teen thousand, can point TO n credi-
table showing Of farm home eonVen-
iences as Is shown By this list
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29

Burbank says there is flapperisn
in flowers. They do grow wild.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
YET SEEKING
CLARE STONE MURDERER

BALTIMORE. July 3.-Four
months have passed since eight
year-old Clare Stone was shot and
killed in Duncan's Woods. and no
clue pointing to the murderer has
been found to date, in spite Of the
efforts Of the whole police and de-
tective department OF Baltimore.
Commissioner Gather declares
that detectives and police are still
working on the case and will con-
tinue-to do so until the murderer
is brought to justice.
At about 8:45 o'clock. February
81, the child left her home on FL
mora avenue, near the Belair road.
to go to school on North avenue.
She was last seen at Belair road
and Vonderhorst lane. There she
disappeared as IL the earth had
swallowed her.
The next day she was found in
the woods, about a mile from the
point where she had disappeared.
She had been killed by a shot in
the head. Her schoolbooks were
beside her.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
Way Mems Secretary
Makes Plea to Board
to Hold Up Reductions

DETROIT. July 3.-lf the Rail.
way Labor Board will vote TO hold
it's wage cut reduction in allegiance
until there can be a sehearing OF
the case, the strike order affecting
2SO,000 employees OF the United
Brotherhood Of Maintenance OF Way
and Railway Shop Workers will not
be issued today, John Hall. secre-
tary OF the organization. declared.
A strike Is the last thing the ex-
ecutive committee will resort to. 1t
was said.
Several alternative plans were to
be discussed by the committee be-
fore action was to be taken, mem.
bers Of the board declared, as that
body met today at 1915.
I'VE really have only one thing to
do. and that is to obey the vote OF
our membership and issue a strike
order" Hall said. But we know
that strike is war, and we don't
want to take the step as long as
there is anything else we can do"
President r. r. Cradle, of the or
ganization, would not say prior to
the meeting whether he had re-
ceived any word from the railway
board that would change the att
tude of the maintenance of way
board toward the strike.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
Norfolk & Western
Office Workers Quit
With 1000 ShOpmeu

ROANOKE, Va, July 3.-Clerks
and office men in the shops of the
Norfolk and Western railroad here
went out on strike today in sympath thy
with the 1000 shopmen who land
down their tools on Saturday.
1t was reported this morning that
a trainload of strikebreakers from
Cincinnati and Columbus arc Ell
route here to go to work in the
shops. Foremen are replacing the
striking car inspectors at passenger
stations and freight yards in this
State, but there has been cunlsder-
able delay in getting freight trains
through terminals.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03

to the Chemical Foundation the Fed
eral Trade Commission was issuing
licenses to American manufacturers
to operate under q number of these
patents that the Government had
seized as enemy-owned property
These manufacturers were paying
royalties to the Trade Commission,
which was turning the funds over TO
the Alien Property Custodian. wko
deposited the money with the Treas
ury. After the sale some Of the manu-.
facturers continued to pay the royal.
ties through the Trade Commission
and are still doing SO.
The Chemical Foundation was
organized and chartered early in
February. 1919, under the laws Of
Delaware, with $500 900 authorized
capital stock, 100000 per cent
preferred and 100000 common. A
fourth OF the capital was subscrib-
ed by the du Pont interests, who
underworld the issue. The close to
$50 stockholders who took over
the bulk of the remaining three.
fourths. as listed in testimony be-
fore the Senate Finance Committee
in December, 1919, represent good
proportion Of the leading dye, drug
OA TIC
country.
The individual stockholders. how
ever, appear to have had compari-
lively little voice in the manage.
ment OF the foundations affairs.
That has been in the hands Of a
small group headed by Francis P.
Garven. former alien property Gus.
todian, as president. and with n
hoard OF five trustees voting the
common stock under a seventeen.
year voting trust agreement.
The Chemical Foundation was
conceived in the alien property Gus
todian's office. A. Mitchell Palmer,
former custodian and later Attor-
ney General; Francis P. Garven
and Joseph H. Choate, jr.. the
latter a dollar a year man Of the
custodian's office, are credited with
its creation. Choate, in June, 1919.
testified before the House Ways
and Means Committee that the
fertile brain" Of Garven conceived
the idea
The Washington times., 1922-07-03

for an hour to rescue a wounded
man under part of a parlor car. but
he died few minutes after his body
had been carried out.
Stretchers were improvised from
car seats to carry the wounded 10
shelter. Car seats were placed to.
gether, thus forming beds for the
most seriously wounded.
The wreck happened with unex.
pected suddenness, according to
Mrs. Irene Werter, of Atlantic City,
one. of the survivors.
Everything was going along
smoothly when suddenly the front OF
the train began to careen," said Mrs.
Werter. Then we were all scram.
bling and fighting in pitch darkness,
for the lights had gone out and the
car began to pitch like a ship in a
storm. I tainted.
"Sickening Sight"
THE next thing I knew I was he.
ing lifted out of the wreckage, and
was being placed into an automobile.
1t was not until then that realized
] had heen in wreck. 1t was u
sickening sight. and I turned away
from it. It"was awful to hea" the
cries Of men, women. and children
coming up out of the debris.
Automobiles began to arrive in
great numbers. They were parked
so their headlights shone upon the
wreck and the rescue work was we'll
under way in a short time"
Mrs. Werter was taken home in
motor car.
John Mace. conductor of the train,
was badly burned on the body, and
IL = 10 10
taken to Atlantic City.
Traffic was held up on three rail-
roads which converge at Winslow
Junction-the Pennsylvania. Central
railroad OF New Jersey, and the
Reading. Soon freight trains were
accumulating along all these tracks
for many miles. Late arrivals among
the relief work"rs had to Chamber
over and under these freight trains
to reach the scene.
DR.. Frederick T. Burk and DR..
Charles Cunningham were nut In
charge Of the main relief station es-
tablished here.
$50 Feet OF Track Torn Up.
The train had left the track with
such terrific force that more than
$50 feet Of tracks were torn up and
all wires were pulled down, crippling
the Winslow lighting system.
The hero of the disaster was an
unidentified man whose ring and
watch bore the initials -. T. L." He
was pinned beneath two seats and his
two arms were nearly torn from his
body. Despite his injuries. he told
the relief workers not to mind him,
but to save two other persons who
were caught in the wreckage near
him. He directed the work Of rescue
and was the last to be taken out. He
died ten minutes later.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
ATLANTIC CITY PLANS
TO HAVE WET FOURTH

ATLANTIC CITY, July 5.-Indi,
cations are that Atlantic City is
going to see one OF the "wettest'
Fourth Of July celebrations in its
history not even excepting the days
before Mr.. Volstead came into
prominence.
Cafe and saloon proprietors along
the Boardwalk and in the less pre-.
tentious establishments on the
North Side are prepared to give
visitors with a thirst what they
desire.
Everything from block and fall"
to real Scotch whiskey imported
from the West Indies is procurable.
Even in some Of the more preten.
tious cafes no introduction is need
ed to get the liquor, walters even
volunteering the information that
drinks may be had. In others a
whispered word to the proprietor
brings forth the wet goods"
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
Handsome Charlie"
Given The Air AT
Atlantic City /

ATLANTIC CITY, July g.
Beach crowds were offered a
brief treat" yesterday when a
male Apollo appeared clad in
a blazing red bathing suit.
Across the front of the shirt in
large letters his identity was
heralded with the words Hand
some Charlie" On the back
was this explanatory message,
THE Working Girls Friend"
Beach Censor Ed Shaw ex-
pei fenced somewhat of a shock
on sighting the young man,
who, fair maids admitted, was
not mean to look at" Shaw
escorted Charlie before DR..
Charles L. Bossert, beach car.
While it was granted that the
suit was within prescribed
bounds, final judgment was that
the lettering was advertising"
and therefore prohibited, on the
beach.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
HARDING PLANS
REACHING HOME
IN OHIO TONIGHT
Thousa ands of Marion Folk
Gathering to Welcome
President Back.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.
international News Service.

EN- ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
HARDING, UNIONTOWN, Pa. July
3.-Barring mishaps. President Hard.
ing today will realize that ambition
which has been held at some time
or other by every American youth.
He will drive into his old home town,
scene Of his early struggles. as Presi.
dent of the United States. Thousands
of his fellow Ohioians and Marion
folk, many of whom he can call by
their first names and to whom he is
simply wv. g." are gathering there
today to do him honor.
The President t~plans to make Ma
rion this evening. although a stiff
days driving was in prospect when
the party left Uniontown early this
morning
The almost incessant rain which
has accompanied the Presidential
party since leaving Washington
making motoring difficult as well as
dangerous over the slippery roads,
has given way to clearer weather.
The route today led through Wash
ington. Pa; Wheeling, w. Va; Cam
bridge, GAINESVILLE and Columbus.
President Harding has kept on the
move so constantly since leaving
Washington that he has had little
opportunity to keep abreast of the
developments in the coal conference
and the railroad strike.
Just before leaving Cumberland,
Md. late yesterday, the President got
the Sunday papers and read them
closely.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
TROOPS
SHELL REFUGE
Of De VALERA
CONTINUED from First Pagcl

CONTINUED from First Page)
the Free State appeared to be on the
point Of collapse, 80 far as Dublin Is
concerned.
The hotels held by the rebels in
both O'Connell and Sackville streets
were under heavy fire. artillery be-
ing used in Sackville street and ma
chine guns in O'Connell street.
Officers Of the Free State army
said that they believed that The re-
bel defenders would be forced to
surrender before the day is over.
It Is estimated that the regulars
have captured 900 prisoners during
the past thirty-four hours.
De Valera and his chief Of staff.
Cathal Brugha. are believed to he
in the Harmon Hotel. one Of the
buildings in Sackville street under
shellfire.
Cannonading was begun at
O'Clock in the morning, the same
guns being employed that re-
duced Four Courts building and its
rebel garrison to submission.
It Is estimated that the total cas-.
ualties in the fighting Saturday and
Sunday were ten killed and four
teen wounded.
The situation outside OF Dublin is
obscure. but officials Of the IRISH
provisional government are hopeful.
Drogheda has been isolated and
there are indications that an en-.
gagement is being fought there be-
tween regulars and irregulars.
After 9 o'clock the fire against the
rebel strongholds increased in in.
tensity.
Light Artillery Used.
Marine guns and light artillery
were used against the Communist
stronghold commanded by the Count
ess Markiewicz. The Communist
defenders failed to reply.
In upper O'Connell street the
regulars began an encircling move
ment against the rebel barricades
keeping up steady machine.gun fire
from all sides.
A number of land mines were cap
tured by regulars. operating in ar
mored cars and were destroyed.
The provisional government has
| established a censorship on Dublin
newspapers.
A few irregular successes have
been reported from the provinces
The Free State barracks at Tippe
| rary and Limerick were burned. The
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
ADMIRAL AND 20 MEN
HURT IN ARSHIP CRASH

LONDON, July 3.-A dispatch to
the Central News from Rome says
Admiral SalaZar and crew Of
twenty men had a marvellous es-
cape from death yesterday when a
large airship in which they were
proceeding to Taranto plunged
headlong into the sea-
Boats put out from the shore and
rescued the admiral and the ships
personnel. all of whom were In.
jured. Admiral Salazar was serious.
ly hurt.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
Fighting On in Donegal.

BELFAST, July 3.-Fighting Is
Is progress at a number of points in
County Donegal between republicans
and irregulars according to in;
formation received here this after
noon.
Irregular positions at Inch Fort.
on I.ough Swilly, Raphoe woods and
Skeogh Mansion are under siege by
regulars.
Irregulars claim successes at
Dundalk and Drogheda.
The railways in those regions are
under control of republicans.
Word was received here that Free
State troops had taken over the bar
racks at Skibbereen, but that
irregulars ha dentered the town and
that a clash was imminent.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
ATT ANTC CITY EXCURSION TRAIN IS WRECKED KILLING
Admits Hitting Wife
When She Bathed
in Public

PITTSBURGH. July
bad enough to hay, no Da'n
room and be cor'elled to take
a bath in Swashtub in the
kitcben ,dt when the wife in
.;sts IN opening the door so
thas the neighbors and all the
lid may look within. that's
.Gore than any reasonable man
can stand, explained Joseph
B@nter, of Natrona. to a local
police magistrate in attempting
to justify his act of hitting his
wife.
Bunter told the magistrate
that he was a reasonable Z man
and that he felt any person was
entitled to privacy while taking
a bath, but when his wife per-
sisted in opening the door he
lost control of his temper.
The magistrate told Bunter
to remain away from his spouse
and pay her a stipulated sum
weekly.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
as SAVED FROM DISABLED
BOAT IN CHESAPEAKE

BALTIMORE. July "A steamer
accident which nearly cost the lives
Of forty.five men. women and chill
dren in Chesapeake bay was mar
rowly averted yesterday when the
passengers were removed from the
ferry.boat General Lincoln
The vessel, buffeted by a sudden
sauall, lost her paddle houses aud
part Of her buikhead and began
taking in water In her hold.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
Japs o. K. Arms Treaties.

The Japanese privy councl hns
now approved all the treaties Of the
Washington conference, the State
Department was officially advised to-
day. The last two pacts tC be mp.
proved with the nine.powsr troaty
affecting China and tho Chinese Gus.
toms treaty.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
ERROR IS
CAUSE Of
D|SAS STER

Continued from Firs. fase'
thrown from the pbe Cane Nav
open switch upor ~
branch. .... ,u ,ho dead
y rePden cars was disprovel
Seie III .Sstigation, which showed
tS.. G an the cars were steel built.
Jse killed or injured in one of
A., Pullman cars were victims OF
4 freak Of the wreck. When the
train shot over the embankment, the
Pullman attached to the engine
reached the ground first and when
the locomotive fell upon 1t, half OF
the car was smashed in.
60. Switch Set by Mistake
It Is believed the switch had been
set by mistake for a freight train
which had taken a siding a quarter
Of q mile down the track to allow
the flyer to pass. This freight was
to have gone on the Cape May
branch line.
The flyer, which leaves Philadel-
phia at 11:40 p. M, goes through
Winslow Junction at top speed, for
there is a long stretch of straight
away track at this pointt.
When the flyer hit the curve the
emergency brakes were jammed on,
but too latte. There YVES harsh
grinding of steel on steel as the
brakes set and showers Of sparks
flew from the wheels. The cars
swayed over but held to the ,ails
until the locomotive plunged from
the tracks, pulling the cars after
1t.
About twenty passengers who
were riding in the rear coach were
thrown into a heap as the car crash
cd over on its side at the top of the
embankment. These passengers
climbed through the rear door or
through the smashed windows on
the top side Of the coach.
Relief Calls Sent Out.
While some of them ran down the
embankment TO give first aid. 9th.
ers ran back about 100 yards to the
Winslow station to give the alarm.
Word Of the disaster was quickly
telephoned to Hammonton, three
mifes, to Atlantic City, and TO Cam.
deli.
Telephone operators in Camden
and Hammonton Immediately BEGAN
calling Reading railroad officials ard
all possible relief agencies on the
telephone.
The Hammonton fire department
made a record run to the scene. 1t
had been reported that the debris
was on fire, but this proved untrue.
Doctors in Hammonton and Esq
Harbor Immediately left for the
scene, accompanied by a number of
American Legion men, led by Liaut.
James w. Cottrell. Of Hammonton.
Miss Mary Cottrell, Of Harmon
ton, q Red Cross nurse, organized a
first.aid group that arrived on the
scene with the doctors.
Soon after the first department
Of relief workers arrived, motor
cars began reaching the scene from
all quarters. bearing nurses. doctors.
and others. When the relief bands
arrived they found terrific task
confronting them. 1t was pitch
dark and raining. The cut was
filled with mud and the men lacked
tools with which to dig. They be-
gan worklng with whatever they
could find in the feeble glow Of
automobile headlights. a few Ian
terms and torches.
Tear Away Wrecltage.
Men began tearing at the wreck
ago with their bare hands, urged on
by the screams Of the wounded pin
ned underneath. One group worked
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
Santa Maria in Eruption.

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala,
July 3.-The volcano Santa Marin Is
in active eruption, covering the
Chuva and Colombia regions with
ashes. Great damage is being done
to the surrounding country. The
spectacle, as seen from QUO zalte.
mango, Is imposing.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03

irregulars also claim q success at
Listowel.
Father Albert. a Republican sym
pathizer, who was released after his
capture in Four Courts building, Is
reported to have Joined de Va!eta's
fOrceR
The Washington times., 1922-07-03

Prices realised on Swift 4 Co. sales
OF carcass beef in Washington, d. c..
for week ending Saturday, July 1, 1922.
on shipments sold out, ranged from 10
cents to 16 cents per pound and averaged
1896 cents per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
ARE
OUTLAWED BY
LABOR BOARD
CONTINUED from First PageJ

ignoring the labor board. The
board apparently is awaiting de-
velopments before taking any step
toward mediation.