davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18

ZINE brick residence with 3la acres in West
Chester; 10 rooms and bath; 'apor heat;
3-story brick stable and garage; fruit and
Oardsn. suitable for private hospital or sanI-
eerium; high elsyation; pr,Ge on sppl cstion
COMPANY, West Chester. Pa, l.. w. Tenn
pIo, real estate manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
XILI.ANONN
WALLINGFORD

HIGH-OLASS BUILDING SITE
2 acres on Montgomery ave. $4,000
wM. e. CLAGHORN. l2lS Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
OLD GOLD

OLD .oid. silver platinum. pisted ware. old
sst 1el1.J. L. CLASH. ssanss. S0i SanScos%". Scs".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
WEST CHESTER

20 ACRES at railroad station: house can \,
made very attractive; barga In price.
FRED T, LEWIS, Morris Bids
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
MALVERN
MEDIA

OVERLOOKING Rose Tree Hunt-Attractive
seE,i-buGgalow stone house, IL acres. 0
streams running through property; this IL a
eelightful place: Fred r. Lewis. Morris Bldg.
ATTRACTIVE single 7-room dwelling; every
modern COW; lot 120Xl50: price $500
&snninger Renninger, Genslde. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18

LAwNSIDE AVE, ,.-Six rooms. bath. gas.
electric. hot-water heat; . SQUARES from
trolley: $3.50. Colltngswood X. y. Co. 40
Haddon ave. Collingswood 1853 or sG5,
CRESTMONT TERRACES rms. finished
attic. bath. h.-w. heat: gear garage: all
ccnvs.: 6pxl2j IT.: $4,000, Coingswood y. T..
Co. I26 Haddon ave. Ceilings. 1853 or s85.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
wYNNEFIELD

(HoQ4 ss1nnsr bungalow. facing lake for
y ~, Nqhinx and rowing; ~ mi es Z. q
NJ y8SDAl1 10 quick buyer. Apply o37
! n cHn ~ psea nv sppointnApt I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
MOORESTOWN

FOR SALE--Well-located home in Moores-
town: 10 rooms. bath and lavatory: lawn.
trees and shrubbery; Oh lot 10US2tO feet: 4
minutes to train or trolley: reasonable price,
possession June u. Phone Moorcstown 4S7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
E.AIRNIEN
HADDONFIELD

WEST HADDOSFIELD. n. 1.-TWO fine
new houses 3 bedrooms, large sitting room
and fireplace: all conveniences; lot 50x15O:
nrira reasonable AppiY 9O6 Redman ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
CLEMENTON
COLLINGSWOOD

BUNGALOW. 3 rooms and bath: corner lot.
8Ox15O. immediate possession: easy terms.
J. NELSON DICK. Q18 Land Title Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
ACDI'BON

AUDI IRON 10 rooms. modern. .stucco,
3 Cc.. North Amer. Bids. Walnut sel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
HORsHAM HEIGHTS
LANSDOwNE

BUNGALOWS and sem!-bungalows 3. 4 or
9 bedrooms, $500, $500. $4,000.
sevsnroom o1," hSuses. 5 t556o $1,000 .J7So. ?S
Many larger beautiful homes $4,000 to
CLAYTON. 81 s. Lansdowne ave-
IRnadOMne lN1l. Open SMndar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMAIE

STENOtiRAIHER-sec expert woI al
ucatsd. refined unusually carabI" ac, sc
ana ex. ability conscientious. desires good
hmsnesS con-; snlhrN sac. {, al i ~ H'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Court Refuses to Appoint
Receiver for French & Co.
Denies Application Of Creditors
OF Antiques Dealers Follow
ing $4,000 Suit

Application for the appointment Of
a receiver in bankruptcy for P. W.
French e. CO., dealers in antiques. of
g East Fiftysixth Street, was made
yesterday to Judge Julian A. Mack in
the United States District Court by
the firm of jerks & Rogers, represent
ing three creditors. After argument
had been heard tie application was
denied
An action to recover S54 900. which.
1t was charged. was obtained by false
representations in the sale of accounts
which did not exist. was filed against
two members of the French company
in the Supreme Court Monday by the
Continental Guaranty Corporation,
Richard J. Cronan, of the firm of
Coleman, tern & Ellenwood of 60 Wall
Street, counsel for the antique com
pany, said that it was brought out be-
fore Judge Mack that 70 per cent of
the creditors Of French E. Co. had
signed consents to extend their indebt-
edness for period OF one year, and
that receiver was unnecessary and
should not appointed in view Of the
solvency of the debtor"
The creditors represented by jerks &
Rogers were Chares, of London;
Kikrsn Khan Kelekian and John f.
Nc Grath.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Cigi, Crippled
Bv Rheumatism.
Sings in Concert
Metropolitan Tenor Gives
Operate Arias and Songs
in Excellent Voice De-
spite Severe Suffering

beniamino Gieii, tenor Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, proved
himself something OF hero last eve
ning when ne kept faith with the pub
lie and gave his scheduled recital at
Carnegie Hall in spite of suffering
front rheumatism in his hand and
feet and temperature of 10l de
grees
William j. Guard. press representa-
tive Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, announced before the concert be
gan that the tenor was suffering
severely. The statement was con
frmed when Mr.. Gigli appeared so
crippled that he advanced with dif-
fculty to the center of the stage.
There was nothing rheumatic about
his singing, however. His voice was in
excellent condition and his art which
has now been admired for two seasons
IN the opera house, endured excellently
the sterner test Of the concert hall.
The operate arias on the program
"M'appari" from Flotow's Marta;
"Salve dinora,' from Gounod's
Faust; "Una Furtiva Lagrima," from
Donlzettis "L'Elisir dAmore," and
"Vainement ma bien Anne from Lalo's
lie Rol d'Is'-were sung with skill
that was matched with tonal beauty. In
- PS'' VI liaiiNc VI SOuSS ny bOuduQN.
Treharne, Froes and De Curtis there.
was the ease, the finished phrasinc. the
fnesse in dicton which has long been
associated with the name of Edmond
Clement. In Mr.. Gigli's delivery of
songs there was not trace of the the
atricas. His sincerity and distinction
were remarkable
At the close of the concert per
slstent audience. thoughtless in de-
manding more in spite Of the strain
under which the singer labored, re-
called him again and again.
Put the lights out! Go home!"
shouted a sympathetic elderly man
from box, to the clamoring throng.
Finally Mr.. Gigli made a last appear
ance. supported on one side by friend
and on the other by his manager, r.
f. Johnston, who told the audience
that the singer was i'll and must go
home.
A strange apparition in association
with so distinguished an artist as Mr..
Glgli, was Bessye Rosenthal, soprano,
who sang group of songs and the
Caro- Nome" aria from Verdi's "Rigo-
letto"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

in the city's history. An immense
throng packed the huge building to
hear her speak and thousands were
turned away. Time and again she was
cheered as she recalled incidents of her
grlhood days in Virginia and told how
glad she was to be back,
Back in those days must have been
right much of scrapper," she said,
"for policeman has just reminded me
that he once had to run me in for
fighting on the lawn
That seemed to tickle the audience
Immensely.
81 reckon it. was just that sort Of
training she added, that gave me the
fiber TO face the World War and to win
my seat in the House of Commons"
She did not forget to praise her old
colored nanny and to put in word
for Lee and for Southern traditions.
Viscount Astor followed her with a
brief talk. He was cheered when he
declared that he realized that he had
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
The Stage Door

"Rilleted" will he revived by the Comedy
company at the Greenwich Village The
ater next Tuesday night
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Death Dance Collection
Brings $lz,845 at Sale
Books and Manuscripts on Old
Pictorial Satire Are Dis
posed OF a; Auc,;ou

The unusual collection Of books.
manuscripts and other matter Illus
trative of The Dance of Death" be-
longing to Miss Susan Minis, Of Bos
ton, was placed on sale at the Ameri-
can Art Galleries yesterday The two
sessions, involving some five hundred
Items featuring the pictorial satire on
death as developed from old German
mythology by the leading engravers
total of S17,845.50.
A number of rare early manuscripts
and fine collection of early Books
OF Hours were notable among the
evenings offering, which fetched S12,-
f64.5O The most valuable item was
the manuscript of THE Consolation Of
Philosophy" by Boethius, written and
handsomely Illuminated in the French
manner of the middle fifteenth cen
tury. which Dr. A. S. ". Rosenbach
obtained for $l,025 A fine copy of
the early Book of Hours" on veilum,
printed in Paris in 1893 by Simon
Vostre, was the purchase of Mrs. F. w.
Morris, agent, for $3.50.
Other sales were:
Manuscript volume with early minia-
lures OF Dance of Death twelfth cen
tury, to L. r. James, $500; collection
Of seventy-eight books illustrated with
the Holbein cuts OF the Dance of
Death to n Morris, S510; Dance
Macabre," by Martial de Paris, to l.. c.
Harper, $3.50; Nook of the Hours" ,"
with Geoffroi Tory's woodcuts, 1927 10
Gray F. Oliver, $425; Hours" ff
teenth century illuminated manuscript,
TO Mrs. F. W. Morris, agent, S4OO, and
the following to the same buyer:
Hours" sixteenth century manuscript
S400: Hours late fifteenth century.
1918; Hours late fifteenth century,
S3l5; Hours" late fifteenth century,
$40
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

"Mah Jongg,' the new
game of fashion - dating
back to the time of Confu-
cius in China.
Engrossing and skillful as
bridge, easily mastered.
Complete sets imported from
China, with full instructions in
English.
English lawn skittles and lawn
bowls, croquet and miniature
golf.
Abercrombie & Fitch famous
golf clubs and bags, and tennis
supplies
All card games, checkers.
chess, roulette, and numerous in
door game novelties.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Mems golf and country
suits of tWeeds woven to
order for this house by the
most exclusive weaver of
sporting fabrics in England.
After each piece is completed
the pattern is destroyed.
Women's sport clothes-the
largest assortment in the world
suits, skirts, knickerbocker
suits, dresses, shirts and hats.
Shoes for every outdoor and
sporting use, for both men and
women.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Spring with her minstrel
harp is striking notes of glad
ness.
Green hills mirrored in rip
ping brooks-smooth fair
ways sprinkled with dande-
lions - grassy paths for
sportlVe youth to stray in.
Precious first days of May
Time for golf bag and creel,
krlickerbockers and waders,
top coat Of Irish tweeds and
a dash in the roadster,
Every note of Spring is
a-quiver at the great Head
quarters of Sport.
Clothes for the sportsman
and the country squire,
tackle for the fy-caster, lawn
skittles and Nah Jongg"
for the weekend guests.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
ALI Richmond Turns
Out to Welcome
Lady Astor Home
Thousands Turned Away as
She Addresses Huge Audi
ence: Tells of Time She
Was Arrested for Fighting

RICHMOND. Va. May . Nlscount-
ess Astor came back home to-day. 1t
WAS her first trip to Richmond since
member of the House Of Commons. and
right royalty did her old home town re
ceive her. Such an ovation was given
her at the city auditorium tonight az
rarely has been rendered any one with
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

A'.''7'N' w W revived pN tne COMEDY
COMPANY at the Greenwich Village The
sailed on the Aquitania yesterday In
OF Paul Geraldy's "Aimer' and Charles
hieres la Flamme" She already has
acquired the American rights to these
plays. Mr.. Brady is on his way to Berlin
John Barrymore will be seen in "sher-
lock Holmes' at the Capitol Theater next
week.
John Tiler. the English dancing teach
er whose Sunshine Girls are appearing in
Good Morning, Dearie," at the Globe and
whose London Palace Girls are touring
with Fred Stone in Tip Top" arrives here
on the Homeric to-day.
Fanny Hawthorn' is the name BY
which Stanley Houghton's "Hindie WalSes'
VIII be known when II comes to the Van
derhilt Theater on Thursday night, May
This years benefit Of tho National
Vaudeville Artists will take place at the
Hippodrome and Manhattan opera House
on Sunday night. November ii.
Lotus Robb viii have the leading fem-
,,nlne role in * empy' in which Grant
Mitchell has the lead
The Idiot VIII be repeated for mat
inees at the Little Theater on Monday and
TUESDAY May IS and 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

John Barrymore will he seen In "Sher-
Iook Holmes at the Capitol Theater next
week.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

made no mistake coming to Virginia
for a wife.
Just before she began her address
a medal was presented to Lady Astor
by Mayor Anslie in behalf of the City
of Richmond in recognition Of her
patriotic services during the World
War.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Hrfhp Hopkins Presents EUGENE
ONjtILLS great success. THE
HAIRY APE" Plymouth, W. IS.
Epgs. 8 IS. Mats. ON n & S ot.,2:45.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Lotus .Robb will have the leading tom-
l9ine role in ''Kempy' in which Grant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

'HEYENNE, s.. 7Il--NIccIy furnlshed
south room. private homei ferences res
uutrpd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Rooms and Board

ROOMS FOR RENr FURNISHED ~
'fNCINSATf S. i6Os--Nicely furnished
sleeping room adjoining bath; fnrnaceI
excellent meals across street; for one OF
two gentlemen. OsaEe 3S03.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Automobiles
: AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

80 PER MONTH for dad storage tib
Tor 1--we. Boulder Gsrase. .i6 =. Boulder
Is USED CARS a, grea, bargains; call
on city Garage. i29 N. Main. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

BABY GRAND SEDAN-Repainted, equal to s. 900
PAIGE LARCHMONT-1921, Overhauled equal to new,
equipped with U. S. E. Shock Absorbers ...... 600
TOURING-Seven-Pa Passenger, Motor and
oCarter OVerHauleu SlOO
SAXON SIXFive Passenger Touring, Motor and Starter
400 CHEVROLET ROADSTER -- Completely Over
d90 CHEVROLET ROADSTER - Completely Over
.
PAIGE Passenger in Al condition new
FORD TOURING-Spendid condition with self starter 5000
BETHLEHEM R-TON TRJCK-PlaHorm body, complete
V oVerhauieu 9iOo
CADILLAC SEVEN-PASSENGER TOURING-Motor over
-
1922 BABY GRAND TOURING-Used four months $3.50
1921 F. B. ROADSTER-Equal to .......... $500
EASY TERMS OPEN
LEWIS-MARSH CORPORATION
DANIEIS-PAIGE-JEWETT
u. s. e. SHOCK ABSORBERS
1901 g. MAIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

COMFORTAB BLY, furnished room within
a few blocks Of sixteenth and 81. Louis
for young lady. References exchanged.
Phone Usage g4ts
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
PremIers viii Discuss Moratorium

Parls.-A conference between David
Lloyd George, the British prime minis
ter, and Raymond Poncalre, the
French premier, to discuss the ques-
ton of moratorium for Germany has
been arranged for the first part of
August. 1t is the realization in French
circles that the reparatiOns question
has reached decisive crisis. The
French viewpoint now is that before a
long term moratorium is granted to
Germany supplementary reforms and
additional guarantees should be de-
manded.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
lmportewe % Nesthero
A Postponed Repentance.

There was u man out in Wisconsin
who went to revival meeting and
was pressed to repent. He wavered
for a time and finally arose and said !:
.Friends, want to repent and tell
how bad l have been. but I dasn't dc
IL when the grand jury Is In session"
'The Lord will forgive" the revival
list shouted.
"Probably He will.'' answered the
sinner; "but He amt on that grand
tury."-iSoston Transcript.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
Mystery Girl Put Under Guard.

Los Angeles, Calif.--A deputy sher-
iff has been assigned to guard the
mystery GIRL" who is said to have
Identified Mrs. Clara Phillips as the
purchaser of the hammer with which
Mrs. Alberta Meadows was beaten to
death here recently. This announce
ment came from the sheriffs office.
with statement that the reason was
the receipt by the young saleswoman
OF threatening telephone messages. She
has been termed the mystery girl"
here because officials decline to make
her name public.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
A Soldiers Hono,

The memory of the solde, y.
WHO was sentenced in 1915 to das
contumaciam for having dess,,.s
the enemy, has now deiinltslr
cleared of all stain by the Man.
Military tribunal. Maillets c,s'
pathetic. He fell in battle and ii, i,
was afterward Identified among N
buried at Auberlve on the Marp. \
hearing that her husband wss !
serter Maillet's wife died Of rrIst }
her two orphan boys were taken 4
OF by their grandfather Ths y
mune of Checy, his native vIr,1
now lays claim TO the honor n, y
ing for their upkeep.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
Storm DESTROYS Fish Hatchery

Manchester, Iowa.-A sixty-Ininute
rain and wind storm did damage esti-
mated at Sl75OO0 to the federal fish
hatchery and other property in the
county here recently The most Sc
rious damage was done at the United
States fish hatchery, where thousands
of breeding fish We're swept away. In
cluded in the loss is $500 speckled
rainbow trout. 1t is estimated by the
superintendent of the state hatchery
1t VIII take three years to replace
stock lost. Estimated loss to govern
ment ponds in $4,000.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
To Have a Clear Sweet Skin

Touch pimples, redness. roughness
or itching. II any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse. dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave n fascinating fragrance on skin.
EVERYWHERE 25c each.-Advertisemen
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
DROPS EFFORT
TO END STRIKE
AsoR BOARD PLANS NO FUN
TIER ACTION TOWARD
RAIL PEACE.
THREE ISSUES GIVEN
PRESIDENT JEWELL ANNOUNCES
THREE PRINCIPAL CAUSES
PREVENTING SETTLEMENT.

rlicaCn-\o further action toWdru
ending the railway shopmens strike Is
contemplated by the United States
Railroad Labor Board at this time, Ben
W. Hooper Of the labor board
announced on his return from con
ference with President Harding at
Washington. Asked whether any new
plans looking toward settlement OF
the strike had been made. he dictated
the following formal statements;
My trip to Washington WAS mais-
ly for the purpose of furnishing the
President with the fullest information
possible in regard TO the strike situa-
rion.
As might be supposed, the President
seeks to know this situation from every
angle from the view point Of the car
riers the employees, the labor board and
the public.
There is nothing else that can be
said just now other than to answer the
question asked me by saying that no
AbA ANl tiA taA'll bs INV A'i'fA '''AAN - 80
contemplation at this time"
While Mr. Hooper was meeting the
government officials in Washington, Il.
NJ Jewell and other strike leaders
We're In conference with James J. pa-
Wis. secretary of labor. at MooseheulT.
III.
At the end Of the meeting AMI before
departing for Washington Mr.. Davis
expressed the belief that the strike
could be settled at once if the roads
would restore the seniority rights of
The strikers and the labor board would
take UP the other questions in dispute.
In commenting on the attitude of
the roads and tile strike leaders. Mr.
Hooper asserted that his investigation
had convinced him that mo serious
obstacle is to be found to peace" eX-
ce-. restoration of seniority rights to
the strikers.
Further progress was seen in the
statement issued by Mr.. Jewell. how
ever, in which he said "There are
three principal issues now preventing
a possible settlement of the railway
controversy, which are found in the re
fusal of the railway executivesi
"Ffrst-To discontinue contracting
out of work.
"Second-To establish national
board Of adjustment.
''ThIrd-'ro continue seniority rights
of employees who suspended work.
1t was pointed out that this list OF
demands contained only one of the
original three grievances which re
suited In the strike call-that relating
to the discontinuance of outside con
tracting-and it was Indicated that al
most every road in the country already
had agreed to stop this practice. The
omission OF the original demands re
latfng TO wages and rules occasionet
some comment. the belief being ex
pressed that the shopmen finally hat
| decided to agree to rehearing OF
| these poinrs by the labor board.
WAS action similar to this whicl
averted threatened strike by approx
mately 100000 maintenance of wa,
men at the time the shopmen walked
| out.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
GENERAL

Mayor Hylan has announced that he
would not be candidate for governor
of New York this fall under any cir
cumstances-
Grand jury action to fix responsi-
bility for the recent coal mine warfare
near Herrin, Ill, will begin as soon as
the community has had chance te
"cooI down." Attorney General E j.
Brundage of Illinois declared in Chi
caso upon his return from personal
trip of investigation in Wiiliamsor
county. Brundage said that -it looks
as though the mine owners were In
discreet in their display of armed
strength" He declared that the mine
guards were accustomed to terrorize
the community.
Charles Bouzek, deputy sheriff OF
Rock Creek, died in the Lutheran hos
pital at st. Louis Of fractured skull
caused by a blow over the head with
baseball bat in the hands of Charles
Woolesey of Valley Park Wooiesey,
enraged over a decision made by Bou-
EEK, who was unpiring a baseball
game at Fenton, near st Louis, struck
Bouzel. with bat
William Allen White, editor of the
Emporia Gazette, defied the Kansas
Court of Industrial Relations by piac-
ing a contraband placard, expressing
sympathy for the striking shopmen ID
the window of the Gazette office. Mr..
White posted the placard after he hao
peen Informed that the attorney gen
eral had ruled 1t against the industrial
and anti-syndicalism law.
With immediate prospect for peace
in the railway strike gone, strikers and
railroads have settled down to test
Of strength. The statement of Chair
man Hooper of the Railroad Labor
Board that the board no longer was
engaged In peace negotiations left the
situation open to direct negotiation be
tween strike leaders and railway
chiefs, or attempts from other quar-
tiers.
Gene Sarazen of Pittsburg a little
21-year-old native-born American OF
Italian descent, pushed his way out In
front of the worlds greatest golfers,
many of them old enough to be his
father, and won the national open golt
championship at Glencoe. H.. with .
score of 2SS for seventy-two holes of
play. lasting two days.
Clifton, w. Va, where four are
known to have been shot to death and
possibly several others are dead in
the ruins of the Mckinley mine tippIe.
is quiet again Forty-fiye prisoners
were taken by Brooke county deputies.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
There With Advice.

II knew it would happen" ex-
claimed Mr.. Grumpson.
"Well!'
after reading one issue Of radio
magazine he thinks his middle name is
Marconi." i."-Birmingham Age-Herald.