davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
PHILADELPHIA LAUDED AS
MOST TYPICAL u. S. CITY
Colonel Sheldon Potter Says All
Nation Needs Ia Made Here

Philadelphia is the most typical Of
all American cities. said sheldon rot-
ter. former Director Of Prhlic S0t"l%.
IN addressing 'R"o>, Philadelphia
assembly this morning in Germantown
High Scho"I.
There is n more truly American p"1u-
lntion hero than in any other cry ia
this country Of equal importance, hr
said. our foreign md rnas>imila'rd
popu'ation being notably low.
Philadelphia is also noted for It's in
dustrics. said Colonel Potter. parricl-
larly for their variety. Everything
necessary 10 tho life or tho milton l.
made hero in some degree and this city.
through tho ships and locomotives mad,
here. is responsible for great dcaI oI
the transportation Of the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
HARDING SENDS LIKENESS
Republican Woman's Club Greatly
Pleased With Presidents Gift

The Republican Woman's Club Of
PENNSYLVANIA is chcrishng a gift that
has just arrived at it's headquarters. 2lo
South Seventeenth street. il is good
sized photograph OF President Hard
ing, bearing at the bottom an expires
sion Of cordial greeting and best wishes
to the club from the President aud his
autograph.
As soon as the picture can be framed
il will be given place Of honor in the
rlubrooms-a place that is at present
occupied by lithograph likeness of
the President.
The photograph was admired ycs-
tcrdny by many club moplbers who heard
n talk on constitutional and Poliri-
cal History" given at o'clock by
Mrs. Ira j. Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
WILLIAM c. CARNELL
WelI.known Chemist Is Dead a
Age Of FHty.three

and brother Of Dcnn Laura II. Car.
ncll. OF Temple University. who dicl
Sunday ut his home. 1141 Arrott
street, Frnnkford. SMl be buried to-
morrow. Services will be at 30 i. NJ.
at the Carncll home.
Mr.. CARMEL was born in Philadelphia
tifty.thrcr years ngo. At the time OF
his death hc was vice president OF
Charles I.cnnig & Co.. manufacturing
chemists. 40 North Front street. H.
was n member Of the Society Of Chcmi .
cal Industries and the Society of Chemi
cal Engineers.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Annie Freeman Carncll: his son. Will
liam q. CARMEL. Jr. his mother. Mrs
Rrbrcca w. CARMEL. and his sister, DR.
Laura II. carncll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
FACE Theft CHARGES
4 Men Accused Of Occupying Sea.
side Cottage and. RobbIno oth...

Detectives are .cndea voring 10 f.,,,,
robberies upon four young men E wha
we're held under $4,000 bail each \. ~
Magistrate Coward in the Central 81.
tion today for further examination
March % in connection with the tb.m
Of n $325O automobile from Ben;am,ss
Prefer, 1851 North Thirty. .sccona ,a
street. They are John Mcehan. Don,.,
Mcvicker, Harry McVicker and PAM Pui
Duffy.
The four were arrested at 1925 No.,h
Twenty second street after the missis.
car had been found by detectives !.
Seaside. n. J. The detectives also ,.s -
that the four men have been livio,
without permission in the summer co,s .
tagc at Seaside of Joseph Perry '.ri
that in the cottage were concealed ' A..
ticlcs which had been carried off wbs,
three other Seaside houses were rohhsi
Of goods valued at $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Joseph S. Riley

The funeral Of Joseph $. Riley. State
Bank Examiner. former magistrate and
lawyer, who died Sunday at his home,
152S North Nineteenth street. will take
place tomorrow afternoon. Mr.. Riley,
who was srvcnty-onc years old, died
from pneumonia.
Mr.. Riley was bank examiner for
more than twenty years. lie was active
in politics in the Twenty ninth Ward.
lie studied law in the office Of the late
John j.. Shoemaker and was admitted to
the Philadelphia bar in 1872. and a few
years later became a clerk in the City
Trpasurer's office. lie was elected mag
stratc in 1850. serving one term. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Edith
Mcars Riley. and three daughters, Mrs.
William !. Stanton. Mrs. Francis Y
Connolly and Mrs. William Bartlett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
GIVE STONE.HURLER 6 YEARS
Shenandoah Man Convicted in Death
Of Opponent He FeIIed

POttsViIle. Pa, March II. - Yotko
Yotrhsen. of Shenandoah, convicted of
killing Frank Bury by telling him with
n stone. was yesterday sentenced by
Judge Koch to six years in Jail The
stone hit Bury in the forehead
Notchscn escaped the electric chair
because Of the prevalent belief that hr
did not intend to kill Bury. the fight
between the two men not being Of u
serious nature until the stone was
thrown and no other Weapons being
used
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
TooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Simon Klonin, 5l70 ColunlbIa ave, and Iona
GrecnntH, Camden, y. j,
A,fsa e. h ATSR r,SRs rs is s. aGh S 81 and Catherine
Joseph Heath, 1910 Bcochwood St, and
Emily A, $, Meban.,. III y, Hobart ST.
Franc;edi HardoLe. re $. 10Th st., and
Flomena Do I.uca. Gt3s lIaverrord ave
Lawrence j, Hughes. 2s62 y, Leo st, and
Lillian Gardner, l2o W. Westmoreland ST
Louis Margoln. 1880 :. I'm St. and Dora
Cohen, 18th 81. and Green lano.
Joseph Cantry, sO2 Noble st., and Lola Furr
Charles Knecli, 1909 n. warnock st., and
Ethel Gablewita. 1886 n. Bailey 81.
william X, Hendricks Plymouth Ia, and
Marcella ribbitt. 45sl N. Grstz st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
TO REPAIR JOHNSON HOUSE
Mayor Orders That Necessary Work
for Exhibiting Paintings Be Done

Mayor Moore today ordered Director
Of Public Works Cavcn to proceed at
once with restoration work on the house
OF the late John c. Johnson. 80 South
Broad street. in order that tho paint .
ings beQueathed to the city by the law
yer may bc placed on view.
In a letter to the Director the Mayor
called attention to the fact that the
paintings must be exhibited in accord &.
ance with the johnson will and that it
10 imperative for the building to be in
good repair. Director Caven Is in
structed to confer with the trustees OF
the qEatf, headed by j. Hampton
(Arfd 4t ~ :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Deaths Of a Day
JOHN STEVENSON. JR.
Was Widely Known in Masonic Cir
cIes-Survived by Two Sons

John Stevenson. Tr.. widely known III
Masonic circles. died last evening at his
home, o9OT West Girard avenue. lie
was seventy two years old.
Mr.. Stevenson was past master o'
Lafayette Lodge. No. u. +. and a: NJ
and was also member Of Mt. Sim
Lodge, No. G3. l.. y. Of a. He was
for many years an adjustcr for tl''
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
lie retired four years ago. At one time
he was active in political circles. nj.
though he never held any public office
lTr is survived by two sons.
The funeral will take place Thursda!
afternoon at | o'clock. Following serv'
ices at the house. intermcnt will b'
made in Hillside Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
DEATHS

CALDWELL. ON March l3. 1922
SOPHIA CASSELT. widow VI Seth Cald-
we'll, lr. Relatives and friends invited TO
funeral services. on Wednesday, at $50
p. NJ, at lste residence. 1893 Chestnut st
Interment private.
FLEMMING. March ls. GEORGE w.
and friends also Robert A. Lamberton Lodge
No. 4S7, +. and A. NJ; Curry Post No, Is,
q, A. r., are invited to attend funeral
Thursday, . =. NJ. from his late res dence.
l548 8. 18th 81. lnterment Fernwood. Gem
etery. Remains may be viewed Wednesday
ever'lng.
ISENNING,- On March 13. ELIZABETH,
wid9T Of John i,enn,.nos Fpnersl Ss SssrviSSss
residence, I2S3 Fletcher lt. lptsrment pri.
-ate. German lutheran (semstery. Friends
may call Wednesday evening,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
EASTON SILK MILLS CLOSED
Management Announces Plants Shall
Not Be Controlled by Union

Easton, Pa, March ll.-Announrc
mont was madN yesterday by the Hay
stock .Cronemeycr Silk Company that the
three local plants Of the company have
been closed indefinitely until the en-
pIoycs realize that the plant is not
being run from union headquarters.
Recently reduction in wages fol
tho twistcrs was announced. which
would put their salary on an average
basis OF $40 n week. but they refused
to accept il and instead asked for
pcr cent increase. The company has
more than 800 employees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Mrs. Sophia c. Caldwell

Mrs. Sophia Casscll Caldwell, widow
OF Seth Caldwell. Jr.. former president
of the Girard National Bank. died yes :
tcrday at her home. 1850 Chestnut
street Mrs. Caldwell. who was in his
ninety first year. was n member Of st.
Stephens Church, where until recent
Years she was active in work connected
with the church. She leaves n daugh
ter, Mrs. A. q. Hcthcrington. and a
grand daughter, Mrs. Ada IIcthcrng
ton Latham both Of Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
SLdshes u. s. Navy
by PAIRING Funds

Continued from Page One
allowed Is. 900 men for shore duty. This
makes a total personnel Of Go,ooO rs
against the 1O5. 900 now in service and
the marine corps now consists OF ~
4s3 men. Mr.. Kelley would cut this by
5000.
Mr.. DENLY asked for a $3.50. 900, 900
appropriation. Reductions in per-
sonncl as planned by Mr.. Kelley will
cut this by $40 200, 900. Other rcduc-
tions from retiring vessels from active
service, It. Is figured. will save S1OO.-
OtO, 900 to S125. .OOO. 900. Thus the
House Committee is bent on cutting th"
navy appropriations down to 5000
600 600 or less.
Liberal Regarding Officers
So far ms officers arc concerned the
House economists are liberal. believing
in having sufficient officers SO that th"
navy can bc readily expanded. Th"
number Of officers now Is G1OO. The
committee plans to cut this by only 900.
retiring some reserve officers who came
into the navy from civil life during tn"
war
But 10 Keep inc OW'crS from III
crcasing too rapidly in number. the
committee would send back into civil
life all but 13J members of tho present
graduating class Of 541 at Annapolis.
Those not accepted would 90 on the rc-
serve list. Mr.. Kelley thinks the young
men not commissioned would have no
cause for complaint. rs they will have
received a good education ut Govern e
ment expense.
The sub committees treaty navy will
undoubtedly go through the House.
whose members are bent upon making n
record for economy in military cx-
pcnditures, which they believe will bc
popular in the coming campaign. III
the Senate there will bc hard fight.
Mr.. Dcnby has resisted tho cuts Of Mr.
Kelley before the sub committee Of tho
House. and he will continue his effort
to keep Congress from running the navy
when the bin reaches the Senate. The
Senate Naval Committee is much more
friendly TO tho Navy Department thar
is the House Committee. as the contest
in tho Senate last year proved. But the
Senate finally had to yield to the House
last year. Mr.. Kellcy's treaty navy vii
probably be adopted substantially.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
PICK NEW ARBUCKCE JURY
One venIreman Is Accepted Tenta
lively on First Day

San FranCisCO, March I4.--Unc
Juror temporarily passed was the record
Of the first days session in the third
trial Of Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle on
,nnnslauehter charges arising from the
death Of Virginia Rappc. motion picture
actress. and one Of the guests at a
party given by him here last Labor
Day.
Six vcnircmcn wcrc examined. -Four
were excused for having opinions. One
proved satisfactory to both sides and
The sixth was still under examination
nj adjournment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
MINERS PREPARING
FOR WAGE PARLEY
Heads Of Anthracite Workers to
Begin Negotiations With
Operators Tomorrow
PLANS NOT YET OUTLINED
By the Associated Press

New York. March 14.-Furthcr con
icrcnccs Of officers of the United Mine
Workers Of Tho anthracite field and q
general meeting OF tho Scale Committee
wore scheduled 10 hc hold today in prep.
aration for tho conference with the coal
operators hero tomorrow 10 discuss n
now wagc agreement for tho hard coal
miners Final action on procedure for
tho joint meeting will hc taken after
the arrival of John l.. Lewis. and Philip
Murray. president and vicc president
respectively. Of tho national organ.
iHa,ion. who will participate and lead
the negotiations between the anthracite
miners and operators.
Tho nineteen demands Of tho miners
formulated at convention at Shame.
, kin, Pa. in January will he laid before
the operators tomorrow and q general
! explanation oi zach "nr will bc mad"
| by the spokcsmcn TO- tho union. The
miners have unofficial information that
tn" 'rcI Gtors drsirc TO explain the min =
ing situation from their point of view,
and may make tho statement public.
Operators have declared that the price
of anthracite coal is too high, and TIM,
the min" workers shoull share in any
reduction in price "f the fuel 10 tho
consumer.
Beyond presenting tho demands min.
crs have not formulated any definite
plans so far rs known. except that there
will be a suspension of mining in the
anthracite fields on April | il no salts
factory agreement has been reached ~
that time. There Is no foundation for
reports of arbitration boards or Gov
rrnmcnt commissions 10 investigate Goa
prices and mining conditions. miners
said today. 1t is too early TO talk "i
those things. one leader said. as ncgo-
tiations have not been opened and the
miners do not know how far the orer
ators will go along with the workers If
drafting a new agreement.
An investigation Of coal prices has
often been spoken of among union mri
and was mentioned in tho Shamokir
convention. Mine workers. it was said
would not hc avcrsc to any invrsti
CATION. provided they had representation
among the Investigators. but no one
has asked for an inquiry.
Washington. March 14.-By \. +.
John l.. Lewis. president "f ih
United Mine Workers Of America. wh'
is on route TO New York TO attend ih'
conferences ihcrc between anthracl',
operators and miners on now Nng
scale. stoppcf off in Washington todd.
and conferred with Secretary Davis.
Mr.. Lewis intimatod before entering
the conference that he believed n strtN
was certain 10 come. but rcafhrmed l
previous assertion that the miners
union was s"cking tho opportunity I
negotiate with the minc operators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
NEW BRITISH CONSUL HERE
W. n. M. Sinclair Arrives to Take
CHARGE OF office

William Hugh Montgomery Sinclair,
newly appointed British Consul General
at Philadelphia. arrived today. lie
was greeted AT the offices Of the ron
sulatc. 224 South Third street, by
Gerald Campbell. his predecessor. who
returned only NestHrday from visit to
his new post NJ san Francisco.
Mr.. Sinclair comes to Philadelphia
from Genoa. whcrc h" had bcCn Consul
General since 1919. lie is unmarried
lie was born In Dublin and began his
career in he foreign service in lS9-
and has been stationed at Manila. Ros =
ton. Bucnos Aires. Emd"n. bahia
Rio 1snciro. Rrindisi and Turin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
HAVE A. SWEET TIME
Man. Held for Driving While Drunk.
Gives Up Candy Treat

Edward II. Miller. Of Palmyra, y.
j.. handed box Of candy to n woman
prisoner in Central station today, when
he was held in $500 bail for court
on the charge Of driving an automo.
bile while intoxicated.
Here he said, Il will have no
use for this now
Miller said he had bought the candy
for lis sweetheart. He was nrrestc cd
last night at Juniper and, Chestnut
streets,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
SELECTION
OF PARK FAIR SITE
Report ls That This Is Location
Decided Upon for Sesqui-
Centennial
ANNOUNCEMENT OUT TODAY
N. J. Appropriates Funds
for 1926 Fair Building
Trenton. March II.

Trenton. March ~.
New Jerseys active participation
in the Philadelphia Sesaui .Centcn-
nisl Exposition was assured today
when the Governor placed his ap-
proval on the bill by Senator Fright,
Of Cape May County. arprorriat'ns
So, 900 for the New Jersey build
ing at the 1926 event
Funds provided for the binding
are to be spent by the New Jersey
State House Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Matthew Sherlock

Matthew Sherlock. fifty. Of 1855
Sunnyside avenue. who was found un-
conscious on the tracks Of the I'hila-
dclphia and Reading Railway. near
SCOTS lane. Sunday night. died ycstcr-
day in the Lankonau Hospital. Shcr-
lock was n section foreman for tho
Reading and had been with the com.
many twenty five years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Funeral OF Mrs. Mary Mecouch

Funeral services wcro conducted this
afternoon for Mrs. Mary Mccouch.
ninety years old, who died Sunday,
from tho home Of her dnughtor, Mrs. ].
r. Walker, 12S South Forty eighth
street. The services were in charge of
the Rev. Robert Taylor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
VANS HERE FROM GERMANY
Chemists Household Goods Packed

Chemists HOUSEHOLD Goods Packed
In Cologne Arrive in Two Trucks
Wilmington. Del. March 14.-Thc
housefurnishings of DR.. Paul +. Thom-
aschcvski. n chemist in the employ of
tho du ront Company at Deep Water
Point. arrived in Wilmington yesterday
from Cologne. Germany. in two motor
trucks.
The furniture was packed into the
vans at Cologne and not once removed
until it's arrival at the home in vii
mington.
At Cologne the trucks were run on fla
cars for the journey to Hamburg. tho
cmbarking point. There the vans wcr,
placed in the hold Of n steamship. which
brought them to New York. From New
York the vans motorcd to Wilmington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
FrIsmuth Estate Set at saas ooo

An inventory Of the estate OF Willian
u. Frismnth. filed today. places ~
value at S33S. .S23. 90. Letters of al. a.
ministration were granted for the estst.
Of Martha Derby, 2573 Tulip street
valued at $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
ARE YOU FOR PHILADELPHIA

An Won q 'h0n''0r'I Do YOU stand up
for vour home city, uphold it's good ma the
and defend It on every occa sion? Then sign
the ''Pledge OF CIVIC Fealty' In todsy's .
PuRIiC LEDdEn. mail II In. and put your
name on record as n public spirited citizen.
After you nave signed your pledge--tell your
friends-Adp. -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Thieves Loot Kinzer Larders

Lancaster. Pa. March 14..--Thicvcs
entered three homes in the vicinuy OF
Kinzcr Yesterday, but they stole nothing
but food.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-20
Los resultados de la
victoria turca

yano, va que carece dc ej6rcito y de
marina
Inglaterra apoyo a los griegos con
ira los turcos, y los turcos, apoyados
ror Francia y por italia, han derrota-
do los griegos. La fase griega de la
Question del Cercano oriente ha tsr
minado va, pero IA Question del Ger
cano Oriente solo ha entI9do en- una
nueva fase. y ahora "a lucha sera en-
tire ingleses, franceseS itahanos para
lograr 0 conservar la mayor influencia
possible sobre los turcos. Hace apenas
unos cuantos amos que los austriacos
apoyaron Servia contra Bulgart3, por
cue los blllgaros eran los soldados de
Russia, pero pocos amos despues los ser
vios sc convirtieron en- soldados de Ru-
sia, y los bilgaros en- aliados de Aus
tria. Inglaterra Sc lanz6 la Guerra de
Crimea para salvar Turquia de Russia
pero en- ell ultimo conflicto Russia
Inglaterra estuvieron de una parte y
Turquia de la contraria.
Ing.aterra necesita ahora reconci-
liarse con los turcos o pagarlo muy
caro- por medic del desafecto de las po-
blaciones Ell sus paises mahometanos,
rero tiene mejores recursos en- dinero
en- fuerza con que comprar los tur
cos, que aquellos dc que disponen TIA
liza Francia, ademas cuentan los in
gleses con la tradtci6n de una diploma
cia mas competente. Existen pues, pro
babilidades de que presenciaremos una
vez mas Ia supremacia dc Ia Influenza
britannica en-, Constsntinopla, con los
turcos instalados alli de otra suerte Sc
provocaria una guerra entire Ell Impe.
rio britanico las tribus mahometanas,
desde Ell Cuerno de Orc hasta e. Indos-
tan, sin exceptuar q Egipto. Ell hecho
de que Inglaterra aceptara la demanda
turca para ocupar Constantinopla y la
Tracia occidental, constituye una pri-
mera indication del prop6sito que Sc
abriga, Gle evitar semejante conhicto.
Vendran despues otras indicaciones, Pc
70 dificiImente ocurrira una crisis mas
grave que Ia que ACADIA de pasar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-20
De Como POnGr NueVa
VitaIidad a Los
GaStadOS NerViOS
y obtener nuevas fuerzas energia
Consoles practicos por un facultativO


81 exceso de trabajo, indulgencia
quier otra clase de eXcesos han de-
rauno~ado eu vitalidad, debilitado sus
facultades fisicas mentales, hacien-
dole prematuramente viejo, sepa I'D.
que pyara aportar nueva vitalidad
su gastado ORGANISING y recuperar
un vigor juvenil sorprendente con ell
uso del "HIERRO NUXADO". Para
este proposito tome dos tabletas (pas
tillas) de "HIERRO NUXADO" des-
pu6s de cada comida.
"HIERRO NUXADO" es un pro-
ducto cstrictamente cientifico de for
mula conocida recetado por muchos
medicos, y que venden todas las bue-
mas farnlacias~ No solo enriquece la
sangre abasteciendo mayor nutricion
a las gastadas celulas del sistema
ell principal constituyente quiraico de
la fuerza activa nerviosa, de manera
cue pronto abastece abrndancia del
tluido vital al sistema nervioso debi-
litado Y asi renueva fuerZas, vigor y
magnetismo, tanto a los hombres CO.
mo las mujeres, dandoles esa in
descriptible attraction tan admirada
de unos envidiada de otros Y que
tan necesaria es para tener buen exi-
to eli todas las cosas de In vida.
"BIERRO NUXADO" es a la vez
alimento para la sangre Y para los
nervios, Y su uso aumentara las fuer-
zas Y resistencia de las personas gas
tadas debilitadas Ell dos semanas.
No acente I'd. sino el legitimo "HIE-
RRO NUXADO" que lleva ell nombre
de Dae Health Laboratories. Ningun
otro producto es ''la misma cosa", nj
da eel mismo resultado".