davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
children ENJOY CONCERT
BY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
|asmon Hill Program Explained for
\ Young Auditors Benefit

,is Ms tairmount PARK Symphony orches,r,
sssl.t, n ts'dsy az PT,1T!dsd ,ssi snjoEment Tor
rS.raa ~. a. Lemon Hill Between lahsea numSsrs
III iai,.,s explanatory remarks de esisned TO give
ses' of The the selections rhad
wedding March. from "A Mid.
I,JpDa1ns. p,nss,. ;Ntxht's Dream ,Mcndelssohu
No. me Y from "LArlo'ienne'' suite
Mor.n, Musicale scb,Insst Risst
TSss ssfo.MsSs:Es Mssatrs Wsrc, saini: :sasns
.''A''i'' from Samson and pslil.s seF''o'
n II iss tSs sJE,In,In!:nE Room" 'DvoraH
d' Music. from Die walkure'; :wssn,er
s.s i;sSs Msm.s ?a ss''9 Hss sss'sss Dtssra% the
"'''a Song. from "Romeo and juliet Nu'er
t'csss eey1, eyS,sn,.s ss!,.. s4 oeSnSs G1ss
wriuremHr"S remHr"SREatdue; "Enrvddue; .,.''............. Lszt
sl;lslla from Pasliaccit .iconcsMw9nGIe M9Ger
iTch from he; women pnen and Song" Strauss
sSsssm SSs,t tonight at the Parkway PIasa. ra The
sss:ssc.sss,'T,W.lllam ssscssss, W., Tell :.... noss,n,
tuSmSst unnsSs solo-selected ""'a''uie'
Brand 'Siase'"sS ss q tho Nile. 1's'
Psn.American," Herbert
rchho Ssolo. selected '4''' 'e't
" ''''''''... .Tschaikowsky
,Ins Municipal Band will, p,av ton,s,, ..
licsfsms street. wsst OF Seventeenth. The
4srsar."T1h srSsa"Ths e.; ;Amerieen Legion" It. Their.
SMss-" "HSnDa,thS His,!y th9eSers".......'' supps
s;;Si,SnVThs s;issMsThs Velvet Lady.... HerSsrs HHe9esys
!Sncr !SncrSweet ,o,swe Old songs' ......... Daily
Sa.g.-"Imperiial;''; '''''','',''''JerG Shaw
Hss dyertissement. saint i.'teaeers r
n! .as Philadelphia Marine Band SIrns nlovs
~ tnls afternoon at Hunting ParL
ssss. =. s,o,,Sowing program:
s'''' The Voice OF Of Nature, Mature; r. F"rnAr
ssS:;.,.D sSs; DIssm on tho Ocean A. 5t0e!aIna Gansa
Electro Chord" a. II. Simmons
,,. lNTERMIssIoN
selection "Amor,ta%
'ss Sorn,AA.S,O %,AS,Oads pr'ntanere' Trfns'Au 1sprins
tsseHS !rr ,Inspration'' t'afEmes Hses
Ati,aSs ee.yrsnning e.rni program will be-: '''0'A
srtsrs, "Jo,lSyh u om,lShqReSht,eIt" Roht. '..w. Nassanr
s%s.. &!sssIy ssIsy HAIL. hsk a9ss; S%SRs SaSi%
.,. INTERMIssIoN a. oS'o0ika
lfsInSs "Pretziosa" .,w T. shoy..
s'' from Rachmaninofr 49, '"D"'S
,ss &, .s,sy .sssy y t&eE'$ bsSsiss' bbssssaf'.'
,s.,,,o, .,Hefcsaas sas 5 s. As's Ahosa... .ans syA'"
" Chimes of Normandy"
Star spanslea BANNER n hau'endsau
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02

Girl Loses SIS on Trolley Car
Miss Reba Cooper. Sl4 South Fifth
street. reported TO the police today
that while riding on n trolley car she
missed Il handbag containing SIS and
several train tickets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
WANT TO JOIN THE cuo,r..

hsrs arc reSyea any soys 70 :, s,aSss,Iusk s,r,s
= w.yEcIa: "sEcIa: .n0 sh.s hsSnsk sEoSis %sr r:sS sas
y ti'M M.::sa.y,,ss::' :ay,s:' s:s;;.. s:sysS e ;Ssh -
80 IsDosh, ''hsEs II ) HsSit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02

S.siNs t,nairmount ,saroun Park symphony Orchestra
eumarsds Of children with weil-arransed
~. am ot Lemon Hill. Between numbsrs
iuller e,snesory nnneot,Cy remarks desisned to give
S,. y. N'ch conducted. The program:
"sHaihe sHee March, from "A Mid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
STRIKE CASUALTIES MOUNT


Continued from Page ~
of his tormentors Make a run for
it."
/ That fellow was shot down by the
man who jeered at him.
BE one OF us, keep moving and
ask no questions" seemed to be the
order in the theater OF operations
about Herrin. A few women vantured
to take snapshots. The cameras were
trampled uner foot and the women
were roughly handled
/ Bloody Williamson county" So
called because OF several riots. Is
uutwardly calm but there is mott
ccable under-curre which keeps
everybody on edge and wondering II
further trouble may he expected.
The correspondent talked with
scores OF miners and about half OF
them were certain there would be no
further disorder II there was no at
tempt to reopen mines while the
other half said they were afraid
some OF tho men might not be held
back. Officially the situation was
reported by county officials to be
quiet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
MURDERERs

-Four thousand men, convicted
of murder, have been executed in
America since 1890.
J Some were innocent and, about
them, Alexander Herman writes
an interesting series of articles
Modern America has an aver
age OF at least 5000 murders a
year. There probably were just
as many 30 years ago, though
! fewer were discovered. Crime of
all kinds is harder to cover up
now than in the nineties.
On the basis of 5000 murders
year, the score since 1890
stands, 1900 executions, 2S0,OO0
murderers escaping chair and
moose.
A considerable percentage Of
the latter 60 to prisons or Grim
inal insane asylums. But we are
concerned only with actual exc
cutions.
The execution of a few inno-
cents attracts more attention
than the escape, from death pen
atty, of great army of guilty.
That is, to use an old express
sion, a sign of the times.
1t shows a national desire for
justice and an increasing valua-
ton placed on human life.
1t is not long since accused
men, under the Napoleonic Grim
inal code, were presumed guilty
until they proved themselves in
nOcent.
It's the other way now-pre-
sumed innocent until proved
guilty.
An amazing system of safe
guards has been built up to pre-
vent execution of "the wrong
person.
Despite all these safeguards.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

an innocent person is occasional
ly convicted and executed for a
murder committed BY some one
else.
As long as we have capital
punishment, innocent people oc-
casionally will he executed.
This is inevitable, by the law of
averages or its reverse working,
the law of exceptions.
There are loopholes and weak
nesses in every system devised
by the brain of man.
The only comforting thing is
that the system is slowly but
surely becoming fairer and less
apt to make the innocent pay the
penalty for the guilty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

Former Senator Cornelius Cole,
whose 100 years makes him Wes-
leyan University ) oldest alum
MUS. He arrived in Middletown,
Conn, from the West looking for
excitement. This spry young
college lad made the trip from
California accompanied by his
grandson and said he felt fine
after the trip. He was horn at
Lodi, N. Y, when Monroe was
President, and was graduated
from Wesleyan in 1S47. Senator
Cole was active in the passage of
anti-slavery legislation and re-
calls frequent conferences with
President Lincoln in Civil War
days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

The attorney general Of Kanshs
has announced that the state super
intendent of schools may not dismiss
school, teachers because they dance.
He even says dances may be held in
school hSnses II the school board ap-
prove. 1t is extraordinary what a
hold stupid fanaticism has still in
this 0ountrN hnd the Things thar
fanaticism can do. dismissing one
teacher because she dances. ami
snother because she cuts her hair
short.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

The Russell Sage Foundation
experts estimate that when New
York has 50,000,000 population,
the deaths from highway acci-
dents will amount to 10000 a
year. It's a narrowing thing to
contemplate; but would anybody
foolish enough to live in a city
of 50,000,000 people deserve any
better fate than being run over'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

the care Of children. !
1--WE hold that competition Is the
life Of trade. Our whole concept
of life is built around competition
and yet there Is no competition in
the biggest and best thing we can
do--to care for and conserve child
hood.
IF competition stimulates, then
let's have competition in the most
worthwhile business in the world.
Competition along this line will Be
unique. for while we shall all try to
lead. we will not tear down or throw
obstacles in the way Of our COM
petitors- We will Be glad il our
competitors succeed and will add
glory to our gladness II We outrun
them"
"The Yeomen win accept ts> ehal-
lenge Of this champion Of child
hood" " said A. N. Farmer. national.
" known educator who will be in
charge Of the home. The Ycomen
institution will Be along the same
lines Is Mooseheart u win be both
home and school, on the cottage
plan with = site containing some
$500 acres It win be built with
the dimes OF Yeomen. Ten cents ~
month has been assessed against
the 100000 members Of the society
and $750. 900 already is on hand.
Children IN the Yeomen home
will be as carefully educated as IL
Z university, and when they leavo
i they will b equipped g. take
their places y u world = high
elnss eifi1ens.s 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

Quoting from the New York Am
erican. Babe Ruth dosen't know
much Latin but his motto is Soc ct
Tuum.' And Babe is not keeping
his motto warm this season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
FOLD THREE FOR a.
SOONER RoBBENy

Ponca City. June 23.-Curly smith
and Jim Bothweif are in the Usage
county jail at Pawhuska and Harry
Ingles, well known Usage county
ranchman. is being held in connec-
ton with the robbery Of the Grain
ola state bank at Grainoia, Kansas,
several days ago, 1t became known
here this afternoon when Ingles'
lawyer brought habeas corpus pro-
ceedings for his release. The hear
ing is set for Saturday and will not
be contested 1t is said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

Thurman A. Tunstall. foreman OF
the Oklahoma Printing Company's
job department. has filed as demo-
cratic candidate for court clerk. He
is member of lie Bron Post, Amer
lean Legion and Is union printer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

After all, those young COM
mencement orators may be as
near right as the elderly wise
acres who talk down to them so
cOndescendinQly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

According to the Hunnewell News
items In the Blackwell Tribune cne
Of the employees OF the local pool hail
has the first name. Que.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

"No message received yet from
Mars" says Marconi. Good
enough! We've heard too much
already from that old duffer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

They say the reason one local wo-
man eats things That do not agree
with her is that she enjoys any sort
OF disagreement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

The idea Of Uncle Sam run
ming a bar beyond the three-mile
limit is very pleasing to boot
logging landlubbers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

Reducing freight rates is hard on
those who have to seek new excuse
for high prices, says the Bartlesville
Examiner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

After the coal supply has run
out and all the industrial ma
chinery has run down, somebody
will do something about the coal
strike.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

Authorities have been unable 20
find any trace of Guy Wetherbee.
Oklahoma City business man, who
disappeared May 2S. His wife Is
plannInsl on returning to her ola
home in the east.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

Ned Pedigo likes the kiddies. He
will admit all children free to the
Pollard today "a they are accom-
panied by their parents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

Jack Hornor works fast. He rented
! his house on Elm to a man who paid
month In advance. The new fam
lily stayed one night and then moved
away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

DES MONIES, IA.--In . letter
eongratulating the Brotherhood Of
American Yeomen on its plan to
establish . $4,000. 900 home for
motherless and fatherless children,
James ]. Davis. secretary Of labor
in President Harding's cabinet, is
sued challenge to the fraternal
societies Of America to enter q
competition for the care Of de-
pendent little ones.
"As the director general Of the
Loyal Order Of Moose, proud to
have been acclaimed the founder of
Mooseheart," wrote Secretary
Davis. Il give to the Brotherhood
Of American Yeomen and tc every
other fraternal society I challenge
- challenge to compete with - II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
FIGHT IS In PROSPECT e
' OVER OWNERSHIP OF oil

Bartlesville. Okla, June ga
fight loomed between county officers
of washington county and the Prairie
OH and Gas company over taxation
Of $1t,oo0Oo0 worth Of crude oil in
tanks hera The county contends the
oil Is in storage, therefore taxable.
The Prairie company will carry the
case to the supreme court. it became
known.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

It's getting SO gaople do not care
what they say.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

Ned Holman attended the opening
of the new country club at 0klah,-ia
City last night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

With sales totaling $1,000 ba;ses TO
his credit last year. w. 6. Sparks
will be 1929 sales manager for
the Oklahoma Cotton Growers as
sociation. W. S. Drumm, chairman
OF the board Of directors, announced
Thursday. J. d. Douglas was re-
elected auditor; H. l.. Anderson.
head classer and Fred Wilmartn.
Publicity director.
The first OF the 100000 ballots to
be used in the August primary will
gc to press the last OF this Week.
The ballots Will cost the state
$4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

Garfield county is building six miles
of hard surfaced roads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

First load OF new wheat from Roy
Baker farm was sold at Marshall yes
terday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

Commissioner sloan has had re-
pairs made on Otter creek bridge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

Mr. and Mrs r. M. Deselms have
returned from visit to Marshall.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Three Income Tax
Accountants Face
Extortion Charge
Are Arrested After 1t Is
Alleged They Received
Money From Merchant
to Juggle G His Books

Three accountants employed by the
State Income Tax Bureau to go over
the books of Paul De Jone, an artificial
flower merchant of sos Broadway, we're
arrested yesterday afternoon on the
charge Of extortion. They are Alfred
Philobar, Of Glendale, l.. l.; Arthur
Mendelbaun, Of "a East Ninety-fourth
Street, and Charles Nanmack, of 1882
Seventy-fifth Street, Brooklyn.
According to the police, the account
ants, after an examination of De Jones
records, found that the merchant owed
the state s3,700 for his 1921 tax. De
Jone alleged that they offered to juggle
the figures so that he would owe the
state nothing, provided that he pay
them 1000. He said he told them that
he would consider the proposition.
The merchant gave the facts to the
Police Department and Detectives
Reilly and Kiley were sent to De Jones
store yesterday afternoon. They closeted
themselves in an adjoining room when
the accountants arrived. The detec-
tives say they overhead the merchant
bartering with the trio and finally come
accountant $700 check and two $100
bills, which had previously been
the detectives allege.
When the transaction was COM
pleted, according to Reilly and Kiley,
they entered the room and put the ac-
countants under arrest. The check had
dropped to the floor, they say, but they
found the marked bills in the posses
sion Of Philobar. The three account
ants were locked up in the Tombs last
night and will be arraigned TODAY,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Demand for Ticket Stub
Causes Fight at Concert

Samuel Stern, an attorney, OF 80
Vail Street, who was in Box FL at
'a5negie Hall last night listening to
lischa Elman as guest Of the man
cement, took offense when Margaret
iaQuade, an usher, who happened to
sc him standing when she showed
ONE one else into the box, asked to
20 his ticket stubs.
He told her he already had shown
asm once and they had been found to
Nescorrect. He would show them again.
e. told her, IL she would bring the
,Snager, otherwise he would not. The
sher brought Louis Saller, superin-
erdent of the hall.
Saller told Stern he would have IN
now his ticket stubs or get out. Stern
eElined to do either. Sailer undertook
o. throw him out and there was a
ussie, which threw the house into an
proar. Stern was thrown to the floor
I'D his glasses knocked off, A patrol
lan arrested him, although when the
trolman arrived, he was ready to
how his stubs.
He showed them in Night Court to
Iagistrate McAndrews and produced
s witnesses Francis Kneitei, an at
,rney, who accompanied him to the
sll, and j. Campbell Phillips, of f56
fest Eighty-sixth Street, who was in
,e next box. After hearing the stories
r all concerned, Magistrate Mean
rcws discharged Stern with the com
lsnt that he thought both the lawyer
nd the superintendent had let their
,xnper get the best of them.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

tain members Of the crew went ashore
with the liquor and--on the part Of the
governmcnt--thatt the ship was seized
outside the three limit.
Judge Morton ruled that while "the
high seas are the territory of no ma
tion," 1t did not follow that "a nation
is powerless against vessels offending
against its laws" which remained out
side narrow lirnitSs He quoted the
opinion of Chief Justice Marshall in
the case of Church VS.. Hubbart, that
nation could provide by statute or
other municipal regulation for seizure
and forfeit Of such vessels" which
transgrcssed the hospitality Of waters
adjacent to its coasts "if reasonably
necessary for its proper protection and
the enforcement Of its laws
Decision Never Overruled
This opinion has been questioned by
some experts on international law,
Judge Morton said, and Is perhaps
not entirely consistent with those
which have been expressed by our
State Department." but he added that
the decision of Chief Justice Marshall
had never been overrulcd and he must.
therefore, be bound by it until the
law is clearly settled otherwise"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Early Ruling on
Sea Rum Limit
Will Be Asked
Test Case Sent 10 Supreme
Court From b ost D II
and Government Will Re-
qmcst Action BE Rushed
Expect British Demand
Probability OF Movement TO
Release the Seized Ships
Makes Speed Necessary

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90 (Dy The
Associated press) EARLY decision by
the United States Supreme Court upon
tho question of Federal Jurisdiction
over foreign vessels engaged in illegal
activities outside che three-mile limit
WAS forecast in government circles to-
dsy after information had been re-
cslved that United States Judge James
M. Morton, at Boston, had certified
that question to the highest tribunal
in the case Of the schooner Grace and
Ruby.
With the October term Of the Su-
prone Court opening next Monday, the
government is prepared to ask for ex-
pcditious consideration of the question,
ns constituting tho cruz of the pro-
hlbition enforcement campaign along
the coast lines nf the United States.
1t is the custom of the courts to grant
such requests, and government officials
expressed hope to-day that a basic
ruling soon would be obtained.
British May Ask Release
Necessity for early action was in
creased to-day by information that the
British government was about to re-
quest the release of all vessels of
British or dominion registry, which
have been seized beyond the three
mile limit, unless they were captured
while engaged IN traffic with the shore
through the medium of their own
boats. The British decision was based,
it was said, on recent instructions from
President Harding to Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes and 60 officials
Of the Customs service that they must
confine their operations against foreign
shipping to the marine limit fixed by
international law.
Judge Morton, in sending the Grace
and Ruby case TO the Supreme Court
set forth that the question which he
desired to have ruled upon was whether
his court "had jurisdiction of libels for
forfeiture and for penalties against
British vessel seized by Coast Guard
cutter on the high seas" under the cir
cumstances which obtained in the case
of the Grace and Ruby.
Chosen AS Test Case
The case has been selected by the
Department of Justice "a test for the
several which have arisen since Com
missioner Haynes began to pay special
attention to the rum-runners of the
sea. Officials here said the selection
was deliberately made because the
facts, as stipulated by the government
and by the defense in the trial at Bos-
ton, were specifically ins line with the
argument on which the government
must rest its claim to jurisdiction.
The facts agreed upon were that the
vessel, British-owned and commanded
by British subject, was boarded about
six miles out by motor boat from the
american coast, which was then loaded
with whisky &nd returned to shore,
towing small boat from the visiting
ship 1t was agreed further that GER
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
'sLucia'' Sung at Century
Familiar Opera Greeted With
Approval bv Audience

The familiar strains of Lucia di
Lammermoor" were heard for the first
time this season from the San Carlo
singers at the Century Theater yester-
day evening, with the indefatigable
Josephine Lucchese as the haplcss
heroine. She was Of youthful appear
ance, almost fapperesque in the first
act, and showed her usual skill in the
plentiful coloratura passages of the
opera, although her voice seemed to
show some signs of wear.
Romeo Boscacci was worthy Ed
gar, singing with more freedom than
before, waxing distinctly dramatic in
the scene containing the famous sex
tet, which, after little difficulty in
getting started, went vigorously and
was duly rewarded.
Mario Vale was very fair Henry
Ashton, while Mr.. Curci made bride
groom of humorous appearance Pietro
de Biasi appeared as the Chaplain, Ar
thur Dhossche as Norman, with Anita
Klinova as Alice, while M. Peroni led
the usual energetic orchestral accom-
paniment for an audience somewhat
smaller than usual but quite as en-
thusiastic.