davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
THE MASQUERADERS

DISCLOSuKE Of the purposes Of the
- German- American Citizens League
ought TO be all that is needed to frustrate
them.
The League, said to be revival of the
discreditod German American Alliance. is
intended to consolidate th" Gcrman vote and
To force the Nation into moro friendly rcla-
tions with Germany.
There Is no place in the United States
for any such organization. The allegiance
Of every American is due to the American
Government. The naturalized citizen who
seeks TO advance the interests OF his native
country by political action here pcrjurcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
| himself when he took out his naturalization

himself when he took out his naturalization
| papers.
No such thing ms n divided political
allegiance is possible. \ man Is either an
American or u German or an f.nglishman
or an lrishnnn or an Italian. lie cannot
be both.
That man should continue to be inter
cstcd in the land Of his birth is natural and
proper, but that he should seek TO use the
country Of his adoption TO advance the for
tunes of his native country IS outrageous.
This German American League intends to
secure If possible the support of every per-
son of German. descent IN the United states.
Fortunately there are hundreds Of thou
sands OF Americans Of German descent
whose loyalty to the United states Is SO firm
that il cannot bn shaken. Their fathers
fought in the Civil War and they and thoir
sons fought in the war with Spain and in
the World War. They had come to America
because there were things in Germany to
which they objected and things here which
thry liked. Their liking for America has
continued. and their Loyalty TO the new
ideals here is splendid
II is they and men of their kind of va
rious other nnccstries who have made this
country what II f.. We nr" all descended
from foreign stock. Our ancestors all were
once loyal to the Governments of some other
country. They did not com" her" to conduct
n propaganda in behalf Of the country of
their birth, but to find frcer air and II
wider liberty.
II is an Insult to tho sclf- respecting
Americans of German descent to assume
that they have a doubl" allegiance; TINT
they did not abandon their old allegiance
completely when they took th" oath to
support tho Constitution and (" abandon
al other allcgianccs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Answers to YESTERDAYS Quiz

/. Propontis is another name FOR tns sa az Ada
Marmora, between Europe ana nyJL nssSL
communicating with the Greek s,S ,ds
pelago by the Straits VI tne 10 bS NJ
nelles and with the Black sea ~ M
Bosporus. Its extreme lengtn NnJ
miles and Its greatest breadtm "A MI M
miles. Propont!s was the name u''S
anciert times. .,. Gsr|
2. Heinrich Schiemann. the famoISS ss]
cient City of Troy. in Asa ~ %S3 S3
Schliemann was born In 1857 ah' w.
in 1890. ,,0ro Aesok|
3. Two famous writer's Of fables ~ero ~errontsinil
the ancient Greek. ana "a ~ IousI
who lived during the perlou VI
XIV In France.
l. Tho poileX 10 the thumb pemrI
8. Winfield Scott Hancock ran as q Stste|
crat for President Of the Cnl!eS yTsb|
in 1880. He was defeated py !. csla|
6. The triple crown Of the Pope
tiara. =, "pi(J
7. Pea Jacket is corruption o, kbd
Jacket. pig In Danish TOT ~" ]
coarse woolen cloth. ,.,ksd q
8, Two Scandinavian countries con'|
independent kingdoms under and per-
mon sovereign are lceiah" 49,
mark. ,s =, crail{
0. Sisyphus in Greek legend was,smned wa,
greedy king of Corinth, rohutono .tono thS
nndes To roll uphill huge s'o'
always rolled down again aJ for
10. 4 spa Ia any locality frequen.aetu 5pfIfz
mineral springs; l,iH.,ha town
Th. ma me ia taken from tlle ~ ss
Spa, IN Belgium. long ia,non ian.n,an nA
health resort II was the t,,m, Le, duf1S
tary headquarters In Beis'u"
the World War.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
JERSEYS PRIMARIES

TlIIE amcntable thing about American
i political elections * 'hat they tend
almost inevitably to become confirts be-
tween personalities rather than conflicts =
Issues.
Thus. in tho Jersey primaries today,
George J.. Record, rs Il political tigur" and
tradition. obscurcs tho caI>" whi'h he j.
supposed to represent. lie has not torn an
effective candidate against Mr.. Frcl.ng-
huysen for the United States scnatorshtp
because he has been long in the publ"
eye as an tnsurcpnt and So frequently and
insistcnty n crier of "Wnif!' whom ~
wolves were about that he has lost much Of
his earlier influence with voters.
He presents himself as q progressive in
the most important Of the contests vugcd
today At tho Jersey polls Bur :" III" voter
he is not 50 much progressive rs Il" j
Record-the man who for almost a genera.
tion has assailed almost every candidate
who sought an important Office in his State.
He fought the regular Republicans whom
they We're charged with hi-partisau deals in
tended TO keep the State in thraIl And he
assaled Woodrow Wilson during ~"
memorable campaign that preceded what
Jim Nugcnt used To call tho Revolution.
In the days Of Roosevelt Mr. Record was
a SINGER" and able progressive. BUt lc
seems 10 have shonc only by rrfe"tnd liCh'.
He contributed Guio 10 tho progressive
movements that Developed after Roo,cvcIts :
retirement from the fold e Toiit.rS.
So. wlile rodnys o.crtion in Jersey ought
n show how IN" rp"pl" Of tho Sturr fc"l
about matters like the tariff and Drohib..
tion and the administration policies. l.
probably will show merely wur'h"2 they
prefer n conservative and rather r,Hr'ionary
senator with Il consistent record - Il pro-
greSSivc whose record is nut consistent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

QUIZ

I. Where is Senegal and TO what couhu'
does It belong? ..,I
2. What was the first name OF BismalcA'
3. What are ortoans? nj
I. Who was the last Greek Emperor III
Constantinope? NJ
g. What kind OF a musical instrument
the celesta? ~
ottoman? .,.s
Z What people use prayer wheels IN 10"
religious Cercmonials? .,.a
S. In what great battle were the hussn..sL
overwhelmingly defeated By the yT
mans In the early part OF the "0'"I
War? II
O. what color Is sienna?
TO- What is tare in weighing goods
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

Birmingham, Ala. girl,
All Around the attempting suicide shot
Mulberry Bush herself in the breast.
The bullet pass d
through her body and entered mans head.
The man is dead. The girl will recover
and will have to answer murder charge.
The penalty of murder being. death, she
fate. and not less queer the law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

President Of Dartmouth College SAYS
there ar" 700 many college men, Cham
cellor Of New York University takes cx-
ception, declaring there are not enough of
them. ~" curious thing Is that the gen
tlcmcn probably hold exactly the same views.
but languug" has betrayed them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
The Prevention Work

Frederick Stock, conductor Of tho ,hi.
cago symphony Orchestra, says Eurono Im, can
talk OF nothing but food and tbot A'nonian J"n
Is now the art center of the world. GratifvA
ing, OF course, and yet We might have M.
differently phrased. - "'u oeeh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

An mproyiSed airplane ambulance re-
gently carried patient from Cape lIatteras
to a hospital in Norfolk, Va. Interesting,
because OF the possibilities Operations by
specialists arranged by radio and put
through without mowcnt's loss OF time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

Ellis Island
Styles?

French girl about to be
Ellis Island dcportcd after being
Styles? Tilted By n college nro
fessor denies that she
dislikPs Amrr!ra-shr adores it but she
simply expressed dsapproval of the dresses
of New York wo!nen-red shoes, pink hats,
green dresses, blue waists and yellow stock
ings. You can't blame her---but where
did she see themf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

One OF the indirect results of the nro.
gram of the new German. American ~; "
zens' Leagn" Of the United States mny y"bc bc
to MAKE pr9hipition popular with the uloiu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

Sir Thomas Upton says he is In IN
United States to sell little tea. Perhir
figures we can use it as we still have N
cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

The Turks. puffed up with victory, i!|
eager for battle. 1t will be remembsra
that some little time back the Greeks ha
n similar experience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

Latest charge against the fiippant Aap.
per is that she is driving young men intl
the ministry. Where, of course, they nly
pray for her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

Standing at the home plate. "BavI|
one"' admitted Babe Ruth to the Ruth
baby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

Lord Lansdowne says great diplomatic
very often say more than they mean. Fun
which we arrive ut the conclusion he mean
more than he says.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

There have been many cases Of 10
sanity in the family of the Princess chossl
by the ex-Kaiser for his bride. There ~
have the music write your own libretto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

Cleveland hair tonic manufacturer q.
rested for violating National Prohibiim
| Act. Remember that furry Taste?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

New York woman suing for divea
alleges that her husband danced and an
when he heard that his mother in law xul
dead. That guy must read the comic papsh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

Poincnre's victory in the Near East mi
yet prove an expensive one for France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

Scranton movie cashier has been pos
oned by dirty money. Really filthy lucM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

''Oh, well, we all have our ups aM
DOWNS" said the mercury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

There Is still possibility that Turks
will insist upon feeling the ak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

Kemal thinks he can top the Strait
with the flush of victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

Washington authorities agree th,t ,ho
public needs rest from Congress, wha,
the public will actually get is what il a. da'
serves. =" W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
MOB LAW GETS A SETBACK
IN ILLINOIS AND GEORGIA
fubhc Opinion Forces the Herrin Muir.
derers and the ku klux to Answer
in Omen Court

SlMl lLTANEOUSLl. in two widely sop.
- araied places, the tide Of lawIcssncss
that rose and gathered strength in this
country after III" ","Sr of the war has been
dramatically checked and turned back nron
itself
~ ll"rrin Ill.,, Grand Tur, returned
forty -"Iglt indictments against members Of
III" mob that harharon>ly murdered moro
than forty non union minn workers in tho
r"urS" "f u" labor "war'' in thut district
And in Liberty County, Gn five mon known
10 i" leaders in the IN Kluy Khan have
heen formally Indicted for partlc!ratinn In
III" lin"hng Of a Negro In each case the
offenders had believed themselves immune
from prosecutions
IN" affair at l1errin was not funda.
mentally difercnt from tho affair in Georgia.
In both places wcrr mnorit!rS which. being
dissatisfied for purely persona, reasons with
III" thought and tho Iaw~ uf the time, felt
safe TO mako laws "f their own aud to exc.
cut" them in defiance of Govcrnmcnt and
III" courts.
That way lie the iunses. Law in some
OF its forms and practices may not always
b" in accord with tn" spirit of mora,
yu>ri"c. Il is not adequate to every human
nc"d. 1t IS incomplete. Blt il represents
not only tn" will Of the vast majority. but
the Cumplativ" wisdom which mankind has
gained through long and direct experience
with Iiic and tn" requirements Of orderly
existence in communities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
THE march Of municipal improvement has
i been remarkable since 1885.

Great buildings, handsome and orna-
mental. have replaced ancient. shabby and
disreputable ones.
There is n noticeable air Of push and
hustle among the business people.
They are more anxious to serve and
supply.
st the same time there is, think.
det orioration in III" character OF the goods
they Offe for sale.
Prices are far higher than they ever were.
The man "r woman from the United
States who expected to garner the bargains
he or she once did has been disillusioned.
He or she can save money by spending
II OF home.
And. barring few articles. will got a
better grade Of goods.
That is, unless he or she wishes to nav a
high price for the name of having "rur.
chased it in Paris
"DUSrNESS has been fairly good this
ID season." said one merchant with
whom talked.
at would have been better. only no many
Americans have been going to Germany"
7 found that impression very general
And YET the recognized tourist agencies
have been buster than ever this season.
More than 10000 persons visited the
American soldiers Cemetery at Belleau
Wood up to September 1.
There have been great many Americans
in Germany, undoubtedly.
The Passion Play at Oberammergau at
tracted many.
stories Of the ridiculously low hotel and
merchandising rates attracted others.
r STATED at the outset that Paris would
i never stage Comeback" Of the old
days.
The reason is, she has learned n great md
lasting lesson.
Individual Independence Is widespread
among the people.
They have lost much of the fppancy, the
airy Indifference, the good fellow" spirit
that characterized them pre- -eminently as
q nation.
Apparently they have cut out for good
their old, foolish, famboyant tendencies
There are too many new cemeteries, too
many broken hearts, too many ruined homes
within her borders that were not there eight
A new national spirit has been born.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

'rIo sT,,,lI,, -,,I.!,- =, ITI
r,,s.o,-o In.o ,,,, r.. ,.,. ,I -
orl ,ho L,, Lo.har..,.,,r ~, ,,,' .''''''
.,,., .lo,,. r,, I,.
ho ,r,, ,.o,,,,,ros -, I} 7.L i,. ""'
ma, ,,,. 80 ,,.,.,,,o;,, ,,.'.. ,,,s. -.
;,,s,i,.o r,. =, ,,,..... ,.,',, ..n
=. ,bo L,os. j., ,ro,,
prhic or,rinr wir t,o,+.o,,. 1,..u;.
,r,L cro,,rs ho.or.., ,,,,.ri, ,,.,,... .;,,s
oIo.o,.s - .L,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
SHORT CUTS

A wise tip to take ts-Don' AXE d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
The Hours Observed

"The older children, that is from six years
of age and beyond. come in the morning
before going to school. Then they come
back for their midday meal after which
they return to the school for the afternoon
session. After this closes they come back
10 the nursery and remain until the mother
, 1922-03-31
Stranded ShOD Troupe to Pay
Out On Proceeds From ShOU to
Be Staged at NeU EIks' Home

Bob Ayers "Fonies Petite" a
theatrical rganization. which was
stranded when the Lyric thsater
was closed without notice. viii stage
a beneht performance at the Elks'
home at s o'clock tomorrow night
The entire proceeds from the show
will be used TO defray the expenses
of the organization so that II can
take the road playin5 at smaller
towns en- route until Ecme OF the
larger theatrical centers arc reach
ed when the members OF the troupe
can secure employment with other
While the EIks' home and lodge
room, which is equipped with n
modern stage, viii not be opened
10 attractions other than those
staged by the E1ks. an exception
was made in this instance by rca-
son Of the charitable aus involv-
ed. Part Of tho money taken in by
tho troupe tomorrow night win be
used to defray hotel and other ex-
penses incurred here and is expect
ed to provide funds for the troupe
to leave the city.
Mr.. Myers stated that an persons
attending tho performance would be
, 1922-03-31
SPECIAL WEEK WILL BE
OBSERVED ATLIBRARY.
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED

beginning with Monday. April 8.
a week Of unusual importance
along various Ines viii be observed
at tho Natrona County library.
The national Religious Book
Week. VIII be observed. and o the
benefit of the borrowers from the
library n table has been placed In
the lobby near the doorway how
ing the religious books. taken from
the shelves. The religious book
week is sn observance in all OF the
libraries throughout the country
and is for the purpose of interest
ing readers in the religious htera-
ture which has been written
through the ages. The volumes on
exhibit at the local library include
micro interesting stories. thesis
and essays on the subject of pro-
found depth
The 'home coming" week for
books win also DO recognized be-
ginning with Monday. This IS to
givo an opportunity for every one
who has books out which r long
over due, or knows of any books
which have not been returned for n
long pertod of time to bring them
in to the library without paying
past dues or being questioned. A
table viii be placed near h door
and tho books may be placed there.
1t Is estimated by the librarian that
hundreds of volumes are out, over
due, and that the home coming"
week will give an opportunity for
the negligent borrower to return
the books unnoticed. It is hoped
that everyone will observe this no
tice, as many of the volumes are
OF great interest and are needed on
the library shelves.
During the last week several sets
of books, beautifully bound, and
containing splendid stories. poems.
drama or operas from the best OF
the world writer's have been re-
ceived and are now being put for
the use OF the public.
The sets include 16 volumes of
Irish literature. Is volumes AT NO
roena," the tales of the Anglo
Saxons, "Court,ers and Favorites
of Royalty" in 20 volumes, wit an
Humor" from writer's of an nation
alities, a complete set of the great
est poets the world has known.
Drama and Opera" which includes
the best literature along those lines,
, 1922-03-31
JUSTICE OF AMERICAN
CLAIMS Is CONCEDED

treaties. IL Is considered hele that
some time VIII elapse betor5 h va
rious nations indicsts their readiness
to exchange ratiIir@.tons-
The exchange OF Publications VIII
take place in Washington as provided
by the treateies. and the agreements
will pc binding on all parties as soon
as the exchange a taken place
State department officials said the
reservation to he four-power treaty
would not require anything more thar
act agreement by the other powers
and that h consent Of those powers
to an exchange OF r~atifications wouIl
be sufficient acquiesconce in the reser
vations.
, 1922-03-31
AMERICA READY TO
EXCHANGE RATIFTCATIONS.

WASHINGTON, March 3l-The
readiness OF the United States to ex-
change Publications Of the arms con
ference treaties. final approval to
which was given yesterday by h sen
ate is expressed in notes going for
ward today from the state department
to the eight nations which participated
in the Washington conference.
The notes win be delivered by Amer
lean diplomatic officials in Great Brit
ain. France. Italy. Belgium. Japan
China. Portugal and The Netherlandi
to the foreign offices of those cou
tries.
The United States being the first o.
tho signatory nations to ratify th'
, 1922-03-31

assured Of a treat as a double pro-
gram will be staged. The two
shows mean two fun programs OF
standard shows. vaudeville special
ties. musical IND entertainment
numbers. The fun cast OF IL peo-
pie. comprising the stranded organ
ization. win appear in the benefit
, 1922-03-31

WASHINGTON. March si.-By
Tho Associated PressSState depart
ment officials after considering the
reply of Franco to the American note
on payment q costs of American
Rhineiand occupation said today that
further communication on the subject
might be expected The French reply
was aid to be of aprelimiDary nature
and details of the position taken by
France were not disclosed. officials
explaining they could not do so Until
, 1922-03-31

n set Of George Meredith and of
Sand.
In addition to the numerous clas-
sizes. modern fiction and books on
psychology are being received in
great numbers. The very latest
e sellersf and short stories viii
be on tho shelves next week. and
all ticket wners are invited to In
spect the new books.
, 1922-03-31
Major General
Ham Retires

WASHINGTON. March 31.-Major
General William G. Ham, president
of army classification board. retired
today from active service. concluding
a continuous military career of more
than Sc years. During h Spanish
American war and h Philippine in
~surrection he distinguished himself.
He took the 32nd division to France
in 1918 and again won distinction
in foreign operations.
The citation by which he wa award
ed the distinguished service medal
shows that the general took q prom
inent part in the ArgonneMeuse Of
fensive and in the brilliant and sue
cessful attack against Cote Dame
Marie, covering several days. which
deprived the enemy Of the key point
Of the position"
, 1922-03-31

The convention OF the National Fed
Grafton Of Business and Professional
women's clubs at Chattanooga next
summer will be tho first convention
that the organization has held in the
aotrth
, 1922-03-31

only question Is TO whom h request
for reimbursement should DO made
to the allies or to Germany. the note
says.
The French foreign office charact.
erizes the note as a mere acknowledg-
ment of the American communication.
The American embassy. however. con
siders the note a full acceptance OF
the claims as set forth in the Ameri.
can note
, 1922-03-31
WEALTHY WIDOW WOULD
WE'D AGAIN

Now that my stomach trouble has
all disappeared since taking a course
Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy /
would even consider getting married
again- 7 cannot tell you how terribly
1 suffered before taking this great
remedy" It is a simple. harmless
preparation that emoves the catarrh-
al ucu from the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
eauses practically all stomach. liver
md intestinal ailments, including ap-
oendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. For sale by all drug
,ists and druggists eyerywhere.-Adv-
, 1922-03-31
Boys Shoes

Tennis and Basketball Shoes, also
All-Wool Sweaters at a big saw
ing.
Ask to e u Luggage if you
want to get a bargain in Ward
robe Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags.
, 1922-03-31
Boys Clothing

Boys fine All-Wool Suits of fine
Oregon Cashmeres, fine Tweeds,
Blue Serges. Made in all the
newest pleated models and bslted
styles. Also Corduroy Suits at
ONE-HALF OFF THE REGU-
LAR PRICE.
, 1922-03-31
MISS RAPPE'S
PAST PROBED

san FRANCISCO. March 81
Further efforts of the defense In the
|Arbuckle manslaughter trial to deive
into the past of Miss Virginia Rape
whose death led to tho prosecution OF
lArbuckle. was before the court when
, 1922-03-31

today-s session began.
At adjournment yesterday the court
had not determined whether the de-
position of DR.. Maurics Rosenberg OF
, 1922-03-31
Mems Hats and Caps
Mems Neckwear

~ For Knitted and All-Silk
SVS Open-End $1.00 Neck
wear. These are real bargains.
OA m For All-Silk Open
%AsVV End and Knitted
$3.50 and $500 Neckwear.
co M For $3.50 up to
@AeVV$5.00 value Neck
wear. All English and French
Silks and Crochet Ties.
, 1922-03-31

program An admission charge OF
rs cents Will be made for the dou-
bic bill
, 1922-03-31
French Note in Reply to Compensation for
Occupation Cost acknowledges Obi
cations to This Country

PARIS, March 31-(By The Associated Press)-France
replied today to the note from the United States concerning
payment of the costs of the American military occupation of
the Rhineland. The French note repeats the recent declara-
ton of the minister of finance before the. senate that France
scognizes the rights of the United States in the matter The
, 1922-03-31

Jewelry ana watch reporting oy ez-
pert wurlzmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co. O.-S Bldg.
prs-c