davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
MARK PlAVE VICTORY
5000 Italians Hear Mayor Praise
War AccompIishme

Italians Of this city yesterday celc.
brat"d the anniversary OF tine victory
Of IT," Play" in the World War. Five
thousand persons met in the broadway
Theatre. Broad near Snyder avenue. ut
which Mayor Moore, Colonel Asinari de
Hcrnr2zo. military attache at Wash.
ington. and Louis Sillitti. Italian Con.
SUI, spoke. The affair was directed by
tho Italian War Veterans Association.
Colonel dc Rcrnczzo. a veteran Of the
war. presented medals to eighteen vet.
ernns cf the war IN behalf of his Gov.
"rnln"nt. lie himself was presented
with large basket OF flowers by the
Italian Coluny Of Wayne.
Several hundred war veterans, with
several thousand persons. marched
from Thirteenth and Tasker streets
TO the theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
GERMAN DEBTS PARLey
PLANNED FOR DECEMBeR
Britain Agrees to Send osisos.s.
70 Brussels

Paris, Nov 9. - (By A, p,
The question Of an inter. allied CON.
ference at Brussels TO settle dcRnitelv
the German rcparations question md
to try to adjust inter. allied debts sc.ms
to have come to life again through an
agreement by Great Britain to bavs
delegates attend some time In Decembcr
NJ. poincare, the French Premier. In:
been consistently urging n conferen"oo o
and expressing assurances that it womiS
be held, but even the Belgiane intsiv
have despaired Of such a gathering
The French, British, Belgian ana
Italian Premiers or French Ministss.
are expected to meet prior to the con.
ference for a preliminary talk. >'"'
The problem Of what to do about IN.
disposition of the United States "a ~
collect its debts instead Of cancel,ins
them still IL n difficult point, but ~
feeling Of the French Governments w l.
that much can be done toward scniinr
down debts between the other countrioss
and that eventually the debts TO ths S
United States may be reduced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
FOREIGN BONDS
DEDICATE NEW HOSPITAL
Cornerstone Also Laid Of Chestnut
Hill institution

A double ceremony took place yes
terday afternoon Warn tine t"rherstons ne
the Chestnut Hill Hospital was laid
and the structure dedicated with APP
propriate exercises Immediately there =
after.
The usual procedure of laying the
eornerstonc soon after the foundations
are laid was deferred until the entire
Gfructure was completed. DR., Rad
cliife Chcston. president "f the hospital
ofaif, laid the cornerstone and per-
formed the dedication ceremony, with
6obert Glendenning, a member of the
3Sard Of Directors, presiding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

been left to others. but from the mouths.
Of the men involved they lose some OF
their flavor with repetition. .
There mny be another shot In Lloyd
Georges locker. llc intends, IL the
doctor permits. to make truly .Ameri.
can swing round the circle in the next
few days and the rallyng cry which
both he and the public are so actively
cropping for may be found. Cp to the
present the politicians and people alike
are "in the wilderness"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
CHILE

Chile has had an excellent
credit record since its first ex-
ternal loan issued in London
over 100 years ago. There is
no record of defaults or delay
in interest payments during this
period.
Ten representative loans
were quoted in London on
October 20, 1922, at prices
yielding an average Of 6.24rc.
Chile is the largest nitrate
producing country in the world
and the second largest pro-
duccr of copper.
In the diversity of its devel-
oped mineral and agricultural
resources, Chile compares very
favorably with the leading ma
tons of the world.
The national wealth is more
than IL times the total national
debt of $257,73O,OOO (Auguss
81, 1929, a per capita debt of
$64.43.
State.owned properties are
valued at $355,O00,O00 or
over "a times entire national
debt.
Foreign trade in 1921 was
$3O1, 145, GOO or SIS PER cap
ita, compared with $65 for the
United States in the same year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
ENGLISH VOTERS
I'm WILDERNESS"
British Electorate Is Befuddled
Over Issues as Cam.
paign Begins
LIBERALS GAINING FAVOR

Special wireless DisDdsch. Copvrioht, 1922
Reprinted from Public Ledger
London. Nov. q. --- The Inauguration
Of the actual campaign for English cleo.
tions with Saturdays flood of oratory,
in which the leaders Of all parties par.
ticipated. acccntuatcd the fnct that
Premier Bonar Laws declaration, ave
don't know where we are might
equally we'll be applied 10 all parties
with the exception Of Labor, which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
THE ISSUE
Dated November I, 1922
hue November /, 1912

Dated November I; 1922 hue November 1, 1912
Interest payable November
s2o and $780, rssterabe principal only pnp and interest
New York City, time we'll as OF irrespective tile
fund of go beginning years after Of
purchase Bonds exceeding
interest Bonds obtanable below that price,
to redemption of Bonds by lot sen-annualy at 100 This
about 1915 of the
These Bonds the direct credit obligations OF the Republic
OF Chile The Chilean Government that in the
future shall ISSUE offer any dispose of anv
Bonds contract any Loan secured by any charge or
pledge OF of its revenues the service of
this Loan shall be secured equally and rataby with such
subsequent issue or loan
The proceeds of the loan will be applied principally
tor the purpose of retundn short term loans and providing
for public works.
We offer these Bonds it, and chcn issued received
by subject to approval of COUNSEL Delivery tenn
pora1y form is expected about November 1929.
Price 96H and Interest
Application will BE- EXCHANGE
supped on reoues
The National City Company
Main Office: National City Bank Building New York
Philadelpha-l417 Chestnut Street
Atlantic City-Chalonte Block, Boardwalk
the United States and Cnuodo
@ $ $ ;a; s$ &C.: &c s an; $ $ '?t$ s$; ' Ct, s: ss:; %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
No. 3ll-A Trick With Two Glssse

4 glass Is filed with water and
another glass Is inverted on top OF
it Gig. y. The performer states that
he can drink tn. water without touch.
ing either glass with his hands-in fact,
without using his hands in any way.
Fig. . explains the trick. The per.
former leans forward and presses the
uppermost glass between his chin and
his chest. lie draws 1t clear Of the
lower glass and then bends forward, 80
that his teeth rest on the edge of the
glass Of water. lie tits the glass with
his teeth, and In this way drinks Q
quantity OF the water.
Copyright, 1892. Jy Public Ledger Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

I-,;ca ,;,s Co
/ Z, NJ -?
4 oI-.
Vac g IL, m
,nnM
Vac ~ a, -
y ~
I ~
~, pu.v r., n
A ~
! :, q.
/ I q;
", ~. &. y 20
:, sol.
INes.,r NJ 4.
$50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
NANSEN QUITS TURKEY
Refuses TO Administer Relief Under
kenallst Restrictions

Constantinople, Nov. 6.--Owing to a
deadlock in the negotiations between
DR.. Fridtjof Nanscn and Hamid Bey
on the question Of relief work in Asia
Minor, DR.. Nansen has left for Athens.
The deadlock is said to have been due
to Impossible conditions laid down by
tho Angora Governments representa-. .
tive.
Mustafa Kcmal Pasha telegraphed
DR.. Nansen prior to his departure that
he would be unable to meet him as lie
was detained in Anyora on important
business there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
REACTION IN OILS
| FEATURE ON CURB
CIties Service One Of Bright
Il Spots-Durant, After Firm.
ness, Yields

New York. Nov. 6.--Thc curb mar.
Aet developed reactionary tendency
suer the opening. especially in the oil
foup. There were Il few exceptions.
however. CITIES Service moved up y
points. Standard Oil of Indiana reacted
lis standard oil of New York. new.
ana New Jersey. new. frGctionnlly. H.
Sernafional Petroleum was easier.
Durnnt. after show Of friancss.
yielded n point. Schultz Stores were
down q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
1875 RUSSIANS DROWNED
NIP Founders-onIy Two vladi
vostok Refugees Saved

4 Toxic. Nov. o. -- (By A. PD One
4 hondred and thirty-iive Russian rcfu-
64eo from Nladivostok were drowned
4 Yesterday when two steamships found
X ~. according to II dispatch from
Y ~ 20 the I.omiuri here.
~ tvo persons were saved. the
l ~, me dispatch omitted the
- 4 ~ Seandssias.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
$1s,000,000 ..
Republic of Chile

External Loan TwentyYear Sinking Fund TO Gold Bonds
Not Redeemable Except for Sinking Fund
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT. entered
into on the 10th day of December, 1910.
by and between JOHN wANAMAKER. NEW
YORK, and STEPHEN MILLWATER: l will
o'clock In the forenoon In the piano depart
ment of John Wanamaker. In the City
County and State OF New York, style
tions 65 and 66 OF the Personal Property
Eaw.
NAT. w. GENDERING. Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

statesmen: JUDGE THIS
FOR YOURSELF.
You see a good many advertise
ments promising "the eportunfey
of lifetime" big salary" rapid
promotion" Perhaps you have
looked into some Of these "oppor-
tunities" and have lost interest in
them.
We have something 10 tell you
about. but nothing to promise you.
There Is nothing here except q
four-square. straightforward. sue
cessful business enterprise Of the
big on the map Of the world.
learn what It Is and what there Is
in II for the salesman who can
measure up 10 its needs. II you
arc not then as Enthusiastically
certain that this Is the sort of
opening you have been looking for
and had begun to believe didn't
exist-why. you aren't the man we
want and we aren't the people
you want to tie up 10. But II would
be a good idea TO come In and find
out. Ask for
MIR. MILNER. 10TH FLOOR.
East 4oth St.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

FOREMAN wanted In candy factory. expert
enced on hard candy. Address Box 2l32
Herald. $50 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

ArJTO repair man, experienced. wanted as
partner in established shop: 81 200 invest
ment required; state age, nationality and ex-
berionce. S 1865 Herald, Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

IMPORTING connections with Germany. Eu-
rope, established through inexpensive ad-
vertisement; exclusive representations facili-
Fifth Avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Connections.

MILLION dollar organization desires capable
men TO open and manage one branch office
In every county a wonderful product needed
by people in every walk of life: unusual op-
portunity; generous offer: large and legitis
mate profits: high class In every respect:
best of references required; $500 to Sc 900
finances agency: not affected by seasons .
1922 VIII Expose Grafters." Write J. X
stringer, Dept. Al. 525 18th ST.. N. W., Wash
ington, ID. q.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

HAVE you 81 900 to 800 available TO In
vest Immediately II first class business real
eetate Is your security7 Communicate at
once with G 2174 Herald. Herald square.
SMALL company, with a number Of Govern
ment contracts in need of additional capi-
fal; very liberal proposition. Reply Box
Pf0i Herald, $50 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Capital TO Invest.

MIR. BUSINESS MAN.
II you cannot find the party who has capt.
taI to invest In this column. suggestion Ia
made that YOU advertise your proposition
under Capital Wanted" Many Investors
aurn 10 this column for business propositions.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
COLLEGE MEN
ATTENTION.
CRAFTSMAN

CRAFTSMAN
with technical training who has had sew
erai years experience IN layout work or
checking In connection with fractional
n. p. motors: prefer a man who has had
this experience plus some experience on
qualification Is not absolutely essential
In reply state age, salary expected and
furnish detailed record OF education and
experience.
Address u. l.. sawhill. Engineering Dept.
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC AND
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
EAST PITTSBURGH, PA.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
PUBLIC NOTICES.

not3ps that 1 am no longer connected with
the A3S1m of GELBWARS, STIGLITZ & CO.
Signed BENJAMIN GELBWAkS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

DRUGGIsT--Regfstered man for summer re-
lief work. 21s months short hours. Address
Dispensary. u 82T Herald. 2sO Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
For Sale.

FOR sALE-Controlling interest in basic
patents on new automobile accessory
which Is an absolute necessity on every car
under present day operating conditions now
being manufactured and sold on a royalty
basis by reputable concern, who arc paw
wishes TO retain his interest: will require
considerable amount ot money and will admit
Of the closest investigation. 2131 Herald
2sn broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hlrc-rassenger Cars.

CADILLAC cars for rcnt by hour. week.
month: hIrh class service: reasonable
rat.a IOTOG AUTO RENTING CO, iis
West 5sth st. Circle oos1.
cIiANpIERs, cndiilacs 1bik). - hour. 80
day. $50 week. QUATROcK. Chelsea 22lo;
COLE Aero g. races. sio return: low rates.
hour tripc. Columbus Is96.
fACKARD twin Limousine landaulot. hour.
tri monthly reasonable owner drives.
ltnivirr S59S.
For Klrc-Motc- Trucks.
~ y f-'i-l:r, ui. sghnnCi-c 80 Albany or
Troy. y. & u. TRUCKING CO. Chelsea !
si37.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Business Loans.
LOANS - Merchandise accts receivable
rents. acceptances. Suite 1920, 80 Broad st.
. Capital Wanted

III YOU cannot locate the proposition YOU
:, reck IN this column, place an advertise
mont under Capital to Invest" stating de-
who seek capital continually watch that
column for principals OF means. Telephone
Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
INSPECTORS.


INSPECTORS.
YOUNG MEN. SINGLE.
10 TO 25 YEARS OF AGE.
With two years high school train
ing or practical experience will be
considered It's equivalent good person
ality essential.
To work on the INSPECTION of
MACHINE SWITCHING APPARATUS
as well as MANUAL equipment which
is now being installed in Telephone
Exchanges.
Excellent possibilities for advancement.
CALL AFTER o A. NJ.
WESTERN ELECTRIC CO.. INC.
INSTALLATION TRAINING SCHOOL,
ISL FIFTH AV.. NEW YORK.
INVESTIGATOR insurance, must type re-
port: state age. experience and salary
Christian firm. Box 1851. City Hall Station.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

CHILDREN boarded-Schools; city. country
highest references: best courses, moderate
EMERY. 3S Park Row. Suite 400. Cortland
pl26.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
SITUATIONS wANTED-MaIe.

PORTER. colored. city. country. handy ma
useful. 2144 5th av.. Jacobs. Mornin
side 273I
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Employment Asency-CommercIal.

YOUNG MAN of the better type for
desirable position wanted immedi-
ately at the office of Fitch Personnel
Service. Is East 10th ST.. room 604.
IL costs you less 10 secure a position
with us. as we have reduced our fees.
Call early to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

LUMBER YARD FOR SALE.
A splendid oportunity for the right man
70 step into an established business, rail-
road siding, sheds, stables. office and dwell
OF BUSINESS property. A bargain to a quick
buyer. -
q. w. NICHOLS,
Pleasant Plains, Staten Island.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Children Boardes.

CLARK ST., bS-Room and board, $3.50;
convenient subways. Main 2410-W.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

/ am looking for man who is not
afraid OF himself-who Ia coming, not
going-who knows that his best years are
still ahead OF him and who Is determined
that these priceless years be neither
undervalued nor underpaid. His reason
able expectation OF earnings-in the OPP
portunity shall be glad to offer him
cannot well drop below s., 900 a year.
I have been through the mill myself.
I know.
MR.. HILL,
1101. 100 West 42d st.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
DOGS, CATS AND BIRDS.

BIDE-A-wEE HOME. 40 f. 3sth.-Fins
cats. kittens. dogs. Call. select .one.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

BEDROOM set. beautiful walnut; sacrifice
below cost Call Mrs. Gold, II W. 32d
Telephone Pennsylvania 1900. mornings only
Evening star., 1922-08-25
DRYS HAIL REFUSAL
Of VOTE IN OHIO
Wayne B. Wheeler Declares
Wet interests Were Be-
hind Attempt.

The refusal of the secretary OF state
in Ohio to submit to a referendum the
question of moderating the prohibition
laws by allowing the sale of light wines
and beer in that state clearly demon
strates the hopelessness of any common
wealth attempting to circumvent the
federal dry act by attempting to de-
termine what alcoholic percentage is
Intoxicating, according to Wayne j.
Wheeler. general counsel for the Anti
Saloon League of America.
In a statement just issued Mr..
Wheeler points out that the wet inter
ests in Ohio attempted to have placed
on the ballot an amendment to the state
constitution. 1t would have permitted
the sale Of any beverage, for consump-
ton in the home only. containing "a
per cent of alcohol as not Intoxicating.
and in addition prohibited the search
of person or home without a warrant
The Anti-Saloon League Of Ohio
promptly demanded that the Ohio sec
ton on the ballot on the ground that it
was contrary to the United States Con-
stitution and would have tended to
nuIlify it.
On this ground the Ohio official up
held the dry faction and declined to
put the proposition up to a referendum.
1t is clear from this case, and the
wording of the federal Constitution. Mr..
Wheeler concluded. that no state can
| license or permit the manufacture and
| sale of intoxicating liquor which is pro-
| hibited by the eighteenth amendment
| or the national prohibition act.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
ASKS CONGRESS SEAT.
Woman Nominated in Illinois Re-
quests Appointment.

CHICAGO, August 24.-Mrs. Wini-
fred Mason -Huck. daughter of the
late William Z. Mason and republic
can primary nominee for the vacancy
left in Congress by the death Of her
father, today forwarded to Congress
man at Large Richard Yates. at
Washington, a request that she be
given seat in Congress pending
the outcome of the November cleo
ton.
Mrs. Huck claims that the April pri-
mary was an election within the
meaning Of the federal Constitution
that she received more votes than
all her opponents combined.
She also said that Congress is a
judge OF It's own membership; that
Illinois should have its full vote in
Congress on the important now pend
ing bills.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
TEXAS DEMOCRATIC
|RUNOFF TOMORROW
KIan, Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn, Dry Law and Rail
Rates Are Issues.
FERGUSON FIGHTS K. K. K.
Three Representatives in Congress
in Fight to Get Party's
denomination. .

DALLAS, Tex. Aug. 25-The Ku
klux klan, federal reserve banking
system. the Volstead act. transporta-
| tion problems and rates, and to a
| lesser degree attitude toward organ
ized labor and farmers clearly have
| become issues in the democratic cam
paign for the nomination for United
States senator from Texas The
second primary to finally name the
party's nominee will be held to-
morrow.
James f. Ferguson. former COVER
nor, has made known his friendl-
ness to lesalizing light wines and
beer. He also has declared opposi-
tion to the ku kluX klan. Among
his pleas for support is that he is a
friend of organized labor and the
farmers. He attacks his opponent,
Earle B. Mayfield a state railroad
| commissioner. charging that Mr..
Mayfield is klansman and has the
support of members of that order
Mr.. Mayfeld maintains the khan is
not an issue.
Mr. Ferguson is antagonistic to
the federal reserve banking system,
/! and frequently in his addresses blames
| it for financial difficulties.
Ha1l Rates stressed.
Mr.. Mayfield has been stressing
! the transportation problems and
rates as needing more attention from
! Congress than the federal reserve
| system. He declares the rates are
| too high and that the rate-making
| powers should be restored to the
| states.
Opening the campaign after the
July 22 primary. Mr.. Ferguson con-
! fined his remarks concerning the ku
} Klux klan almost entirely toward
! Mr.. Mayfield. Later In his campaign.
| however. he asserted candidates
| seeking nomination for certain state
! and suggested that voters opposed
to the khan should cast their ballots
| against the men he named. Among
those thus attacked by Mr.. Ferguson
| was Ed r. Bentley, candidate for
the nomination for superintendent of
| should go to S. NJ n. Morris of
| Travis county and against Mr.. Bent
| ley. Ferguson asserted.
The August 26 primary, known as
the 'runoff,' will finally decide the
| nominees in those races in which no
| candidate received a majority of the
| total vote July 90.
Three Representatives Opposed.
In the second, ninth. fourteenth h
|
| trictS no candidates received ma
| jority July %, but in the second and
| NINTH the second man announced he
| did not care to go into run on
| race with the incumbents Represent
| atives John c. Box and J. d. Mansfield.
respectively. so there will be no fur
| ther contests until the November
| elections in those districts.
In the fourteenth district John II.
| Cunningham and Harry HertZberg
are the two candidates before the
voters August IS. The incomplete
| returns from that district showed
| less than 500 votes between them
with Cunningham in the lead. Hertz
| berg spoke against the Ku Klux
KIan before the July % primary.
| Representatives Thomas l.. Blanton
| and Oscar Galloway are opponents in
| the seventeenth district. At the July
| primary Blanton received about a.
| 900 more votes than Mr.. Galloway
but not a majority of the total.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
WILSON DENIES GIVING
CATHOLICS MOST OF JOBS
Eighty-Five Per Cent Charge
"Grossly False"-Did Not Con-
slider Church Connections.

DALLAS. Tex. August 25.-A mes
sage from former President Woodrow
Wilson denying charges that he hand
ed out to Catholics IS per cent of the
offices while he was President mas
been received here by r. C. Merritt,
local attorney. The charge was made
by Rev. A. c. Parker. admitted cyclops
Of the local Ku Klux klan. in a political
speech last Tuesday night.
You don't know that the great un-
suspecting Woodrow Wilson handed out
to Catholics s5 per cent of the offices
while he was President, do you?' Rev.
Mr.. Parker said.
Shortly after Rev. Mr.. Parker's speech
Mr.. Merritt wired the former President
asking If the statement WAS true.
The text Of Mr.. Wilson's reply fol-
lows:
"Of course the statement is grossly
false. / thought it inconsistent with
the principles of cur government to con-
slider the church connections Of any one
appointed to office"
1t was signed Woodrow Wilson"
Evening star., 1922-08-25

opponent. James f. Ferguson. that he
was seeking the Mexican vote by dis
tributing circulars purporting to be
reproductions of an editorial written
by Mr.. Ferguson in his newspaper
He simply got out a circular show
ing what he (Ferguson) said about
it on me-" Mr.. Mayfield said.
ROCKWALL, Tex, August 25.-
Former Gov. James e. Ferguson. can
didate for democratic nomination for
United States senator. charged yester-
day that his opponent. Earle 3. May
field is a member of the Ku klux
Khan, reading a letter from A. Il. Ellis,
styled grand dragon of the khan In
the realm of Texas" to support his
charge The former governor denied
the accusation by Mr.. Mayf1eld that
the disturba during Mr.. Ferguson's
speech in Houston Monday night was
matched up by Ferguson and his sup
porters.'
Evening star., 1922-08-25

Cats have such a highly developed
sense of smell that they can scent
things while they are asleep.