davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

ON1O." SAID the yoang doctor at
~ the rhildrcns hospital: they
don't seem to mind being here. They
want to go. they keep asking when they
! ran leave. but if you say they can go
by THANKSGIVING they aren't diSnr'
pointed IL they ar, .ti'l here IN ThNiks.
Swing. They inst 80 "n getting excited
about being able to leave in time FOR
! Christmas at home"
| lie finds his work inspiring because
his little patients arc 80 RESPONSIVE.
And trry fall in 80 rcahil% with the
! life nnd environment of the hospital. u,
"Shr's hro!:cn her arm just now.
ouc little mother told tho doctor. hold.
/ inc out h"r doll. "l'nt I JUS. told her
that she wa, nrkv to do II hrHc AMI
not anywhrr" r'er. because sh" cou'd
hc fixed un h"r"!"
They are such adaptable things.
! You take them away from home on .
visit and expect them to ba nil put out
vt their regular habits lrrnusr every.
thing about them is so different,
Bnt they e. ',rrencly. off to sleep at
the regular time. awake just as dis.
\ rcssingly early in tho morning TO- tax
I, ,lc vines ti,ft rustic nn thr wal ""l
side IN the morning ;jr. AM behave
:ust ns they ALWAYS do n; hom".
TT DOESN'T take them long {" get
L accustomed to now people. =.
They soon accept grandmother and
thc the nunts MS gladly ns they tnke
10 the other grandmother who lives with
them.
That's what makes the kind Of chnr-
:ty which takes children out "f ths
wrong environment and tries out new
ones on them. so fascinating ana worth
while.
You hear of Il girl for whom ther"
seemed to be no hop" at all when she
wns living in the alley whore she was
born. ,,
Iicr rarcnts either die or desert the
whole family and worker finds this
child incorrigiblc. hopeless. just plain
bad. ..,.
She is nut on farm with n family
who treat her kindly and tax" good car"
of her. -,
In n few years she is like II different
hcing, md has shown talent winch
cnn be cultivated and made valuable to
her.
surroundings Just aS she absorbed the
old atmosphere.
! TT is n success like this which makes
i such work worth while.
There must br :" many heart. .br'aR ,
jnr failures, where kindness fails and
| helm is not accepted.
Jus, as the young doctor must have
to meet some blank walls in his work.
In the form of children who don't re.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
1AN Is Not Fair In Loue!
M Deceit May Bring It's Opposite
by wiNNIrRED HARPER COOLEY

in love with mo bc liked many things
about mo, ,',,kinp isn't tbc only
thing in ,ifc,"
"ff coursr n,, All of us have our
faults and yiriurs. and rcor,r who
love MS will cyr,,sc ,uony Of the for.
mcr because of m, latter. TN, whether
or nor you like 10 cook has nothing 70
do witt, the issue. II is II question
of honesty, Are YOU going to cam
outlovc. lust os if Won were deccivinv ~,
enemy: I know men who have very
little l"yir" for a domestic wife. IN the
old srusn They want ccvtaiu uuali.
lies uf mind and heart that happen to
please them. and be- the basis Of con
."nialiIy. II a woman fussrd too much
III oUt dust. and getting n meal in u
certain way. and forbade them from
smuking in the house on account Of the
curtains. they would be- provoked. aud
SAY that they wanted comfort, and
love. ami jolly times ,ogcihc not an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

SllCIlD worry about telling hiu,
a. ! hate 10 keep mouse" remarked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

I"ro""w-Vh" i.'viU- Room
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

the New York representative on the
committee.
Things have not yet gone to the
point where the agricultural elements
nave eentered on any one for the lead
eFshlp Representative Sidney An5er-
son, of Minnesota, is seeking the place
He mas taken a prominent part IN tire
work Of the agricultural commission
fof the present, however, She leaders
OF me lnovment to organize the House
IT tae interest of agriculture say they
are more concerned in the question of
taxing domination away from the East
era conservative Republicans than in
personalities.
Speaker Giuetts fate may become in
voiyed IN the controversy, although
under the House organization the
speaker IS lcss Of real factor in leg
lslation tran the leader, Some Of the
big committee chairmanships also may
become involved. Representative Green,
Of Iowa, is the ranking Republican on
the Ways and Means Committee and
is generally regarded as the successor
to Representative Fordney. Il is prob
able he VIII have this Craftsmanship,
regardless of the struggle over the
leadership and the steering committee.
Involved in the controversy is the
Legislative policy to be followed IN the
new Congress with respect 10 q num-
Der of vital matters If the farm bloc
gets control of the House tt will in
slst above all things else on legislation
to change the rate making sections of
the transportation act; on compre
hensive rural credits legislation and in
addition to this it will be disposed to
subsidy legislation, provided that sub
ject is not disposed of this winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Sharp Contest
L Orecast Over
Rule Of House
farrn Element Determined
20 Wrest the LeadersIlip
From Control of More
Conservative Republicans
AIinl TO Revise Committees
LongwortE' a Candidate for
Monde!i's Post, bal VIII
Face Serious Opposition

From The Tribune's Trasbin1ton Buroou
WASHINGTON, Sept PA strug-
gle for the ccntrol Of the next House
Is already on between clashing ele-
ments of tho Republican membership.
1t grows out of the fact that House
Leader Mondell is running for the
Senate in his home state, Wyoming.
and will not return to the House.
Thus, the selection OF a new leader
after March is made necessary.
The Republicans, while admitting
they viii suffer some losses in the
election, confidently expect to control
the next Housa. Assuming that tha;r
expectations are 20 prove well founded.
the question of leadership, plus the
organization of the House in the next
Congress. is of the utmost Importance
OF little less moment than the position
Of leader is the control of the steer
ing committee.
Before the end of the recent session
vigorous and definite movements were
on among tho Republicans of the
House vita respect to the leadership,
the control OF the steering committee
ard the organization in general.
Inc farm bloc is by no means salts
fed with the position in which it has
been through the session just closed,
and 1t has set out to control both the
leadership and the steering committee
Longworth Aims at Leadership
Representative Longworth of Ohio,
son-n-law Of Theodore Roosevelt. is
a candidate Tor Republican leader to
succeed Mr.. Mondo!I. Mr Longworsh
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
PersIsing Drops Plan
To LiUe at Great Meek

Because of the publicity con-
corning his negotiations to lease
the Sampliner estate at Elm
Point, Great Neck, l.. l., General
fershing will not pass the winter
there, as he had planned, but will
live elsewhere. He had intended
taking over the property to live in
quiet seclusion until April, devot-
Ing his time to writing a book on
the World War.
Mrs. S. S. Sampliner, wife of
the president of the Rich-Samp-
liner Knitting Mills, of Cleveland,
said yesterday that she had re-
ceived telegram to this effect
from General Pershing. The ne
gotiations for the lease, sch said,
had been carried on by the Gen
erals brother, James T. Pershinq,
of the Madison Square Hotel,
New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Woman Kills Neigtbor
And Self After Quarrel
Dispute Over Price Of Piece Of
Flannel Is Cause of the
Doublc Traccf.y

SUNCOOK. \. H., Sept: 25.-Mrs.
Harry &. Carpenter was shot and killed
to-day by her next-door neighbor, Mrs.
Berton Coward, who then went into her
own home and committed suicide,
Medical Examiner Loren Sanders an
nounced tonight When the bodies Of
the two women were found earlier in
the daT it wos believed thet Mrs. Car
penter had died o. lear, disease while
running TO summon assistance.
A quarrel between the two women
over the price Of piece of flannel led
to the shooting, according to infor-
nation given The police Mrs. Coward,
the authorities said. had bought the
goods from Mrs. Carpenter. and when
the latte~ eamc to-day to collect there
was a dispute.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

was believed by some that, as the May
flower is we'll suited for fresh fishing.
such would be sufficient.
The Bluenose was constructed TO
transport FISH to foreign markets, and
therefore has a greater carrying ca
pacity than she would have If only
built for fishing The MayfIower was
not constructed for carrying fish for
export, but as fresh fisherman. While
the decision OF the trustees is support
ed by q large number of racing en-
thusiasts, there are many sdmirers OF
the Mayhower down East" and this
last decision will be surprise TO them.
TIE decision of the trustees was
made public simultaneously with the
closing of the entry for the Nora SEQ
tia elimination trials, IN which the
Bluenose and the Mahaska are expect
ed to thrash it out for the honor Of de-
tending the trophy. Five vessels arc
entered IN tho eliminations
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept. 25.--
Late tonight the American Race Com
mittee had not received direct noti-
fication Of the action Of the Canadian
trustees OF the international fisher
mems trophy.
William j. MacInnis, chairman of
the American committee. said that a
meeting of this body could not be con-
vencd until the latter part Of the pres
ent week, owing to the absence from
the city of number Of its members.
He refused to forecast the probable
action of the committee,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Pastors Demand Public
Exposure Of Rum Ring

{ the ministers Of Westchester
County have their way, the boot
-egEcrs Of the county Will be ex-
:, sed at pu5'ie meeting, {.
WA.cA evidence CT liquor selling
vii hc testified u by detectives
ed Offers whose duty or inclina-
ton i2 u sce that tho Volstaad act
Is prero1ly enforced.
Following the lead Of the Mount
Vernon Ministers Association,
which wants to close up Gil places
ia the county where liquor is be-
ing sold, other c'ereymen have
united for quick action. Police
Commissioner McHonnell Of Mount
Vernon suggests a secret confer
cncc. This the minister's have
refused to cc1rtenance. a. they
desire to see the bcotleggers in
the limelight
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

Mean time the dry forces in and out
Of Congress want an eighteen mile
limit established and maintain this
country has the power to DO it,
Unless the prohibition navy cxer-
cises the right of search and seizure
along the coast out to the twelve mile
limit vigorously, there is now doubt
there will be a strong effort made in
the next session OF Congress to enact
more rigid legislation on the subject.
Senator Sterling, who sought eigateen-
mile legislation in the tariff bill, was
induced to hold the matter in allegiance
pending the outcome OF diplomatic
negotiations. Senator Sterling amassed
an array Of legal authority intended
to show this government could enact
an eighteen law. 1t is understood
he IS prepared to raise this issue again,
with the backing &C Wayne b. Wheeler
and other dry chieftains, in case moth
ne comes of the diplomatic negotia-
tons
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Wife Charges Murder Plot
Says Husband Tried AK and
Gas in Vain
Spccial Dispatch to The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. Mrs.
Anna B. Krieg, IN an action for
separate maintenance filed in Chancery
Court to-day, accuses Charles NJ. Krieg,
of EGG Harbor, of trying TO kill her
with gas fumes. She also charges that
her husband on one occasion hit her
over the head with an AK.
Mrs. Kricg told Vice Chancellor
lngersoll that her husband removed
from the gas line the pipe designed to
carry off the poisonous fumes and that
she became critically III because of it.
He then destroyed all Che vegetables in
gas ard water, the wife alleges. They
were married on October 81, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Britain Protests
DryNavySearcln
Over Smile
Ambassador Ceddes Laws
Before Harding His Gov
crnneni's Stand Against
u. s. Drive Oh, Rum Ships
Will Press Issue Later
State Department Is Said TO
Erown ON Raiders Meth
ods; l8-Nlile Zone Urged

Fro., THE Tribnne's TrasnfnDton Bnrcau
" WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.--ln con
'crcnce with President Harding to-day
sr Auckland Gcddes, the Bri.ish Am
baasador, who returned to Washing
ton recently. Informally laid before
the President the protest OF his gov
errment against the activities Of the
prohibition navy" and the United
States dry officials beyond tho ahree-
mile limit.
While it was Officially made known
that later on Sir Auckland is to take
this subject UP in detail with the State
Department, it is the understanding
that the Ambassador acquainted Pres
ident Harding with the attitude of his
government in q general way. The
question OF The establishment of a zone
about the United States within which
the prohibition laws can be strictly
enforce is now under negotiation be
tween the two governments. The for
NAL reply from London to the State
Department on this question has not
been received. but doubt is felt here
whether it will be favorable.
Embarrassing to Britain
In any event, whatever may come in
the future of The negotiations, the
manner in which the dry officials are
prosecuting their activities beyond the
three-mile limit is causing great en-
barrassment to the British government
and. there is some reason to believe, TO
the State Department. Persistent talk
here is that the State Department does
not view with favor the methods which
the dry officials are using in enforce
ment beyond the limit of three miles
The Harding Administration is likely
TO be put in an embarrassing situation
over the matter. On TIE other hand,
the dry forces, led by the anti-Saloon
League, axe urging the most rigorous
enforcement OF prohibition, not only
up to the three-mile limit, but to the
twelve-mile limit. The British govern
ment is under pressure both from its
own shipping and commercial interests
not to yield anything in this respect.
The Canadians are urging the home
government to stand up vigorously for
the rights of vessels carrying the Brit
isf flag beyond the threo-mile limit.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18
]. [. CH|LRERG FILES PETITION
 IN BANKRUPTC
WELL KNOWN ALASKA PIONEER coNFESSES DEBTS OF OVER
 MILLION DOLLARS

SEATTLE, July 1S.-While the old Alaska sourdoughs were marching down Second avenue yesterday after noon celebrating the twenty-fIth an niversary of the arrival of the steam ship Portland with the first gold from the Yukon strike, attorneys for J. E. Chilberg, one of the noted Yukon pio- neers were filing in the federal court voluntary petition in bankruptcy
 Chilberg confesses debts of $1,795,- 9S1 against doubtful assets of $25,- 785. Chilbergs presidency of the de- funct Scandinavian American bank, with consequent litigation, financiers claim brought on his failure through great loans made to shipbuilders and promoters.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18
NEW CABLE SYSTEM WILL BE MODERN
 AND UP ID DATE COL. SEAONE CONFIDENT THAT APPROPRIATION WILL BE
 MADE THIS WINTER

SEATTLE, July 1S-Colonel Seaone of the Signal Corps, writing from Washington, says he believes the ap- propriation for a new Alaska cable will be passed next winter, adding: 'If the next twelve months are as pro- pitious as the past have been we should see the new cable down, which will really give us a first class system Big developments are un- Ter way in cable building and if we do put down new cable it will be based on a system entirely different and
 much superior to the old system. This will make it possible to transmit from five to ten times as many words min ute from Seattle to Sitka, as is poss1- ble now"
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18
ALASKA EXPORTS IN MONTH
 OF JUNE SHOW INCREASES

Collecto rof Customs J. C. Mcbride in his report for the month of June sows the estimated value of Alaskan products exported to be s1,425,307. h. creases in virtually every product with the exception of salmon, was shown for the month as compared with June, 1921. Copper ores shipped totaled 6 321,973 pounds having a value Of s819,S34 as against a value of s420,511 last year. Salmon exports dropped from $552,542 last year to s413,336. All other fish products exported for the month increased from sS2,711 last year to s95,331 in June of this year. Gypsum remained stationary. Stone pproducts including marble and manu- factures of wood showed gains.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18
PRESIDENT ORDERS MINES OPENED BY
 FEDERAL TROOPS
ALL MINES ORDERED REoPENED AT ONCE UNDER PROTEC-
 TON OF GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, July 18.-President Harding today reached definite deci- sion that both state and federal troops shall be employedM necessary to reopen the coal mines, and to this end he late this afternoon sent tele- grams to the operators of all bitumi- nous mines directing that they reopen them at once, and requesting the gov ernors of the states in which the mines are operated to furnish such military protection as may be needed If state troops cannot cope with the situation Federal troops will be en- ployed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE
 OF RED GROSS PAYING
 OFFICIAL VISIT HERE

Among the arrivals from the states on the steamer Northwestern was Miss Ebba Djupe, field representative of the Pacific Division, American Red Cross, with headquarters at San Francisco.
 Miss Djupe is making a trip through Alaska in the interests of the organi- zation and this evening will appear be- fore the residents of Seward to make known her mission. In an interview with a Gateway representative, Miss Diupe stated that she had some very interesting information for the people of this community During the course of her address Miss Djupe will set t.orth what the Red Cross organization is doing now and what it hopes to do in the future. in which plans Seward is considered.
 The good accomplished by the Red Cross during the world war is still fresh in the memory of the people of the world at large and in recognition Ol lildl OISduILdllOu ldl SO e'SoShAA- blaze should greet the representative %that wider scope of information may be received.
 Miss Djupe will remain in Seward until next Thursday morning confer ring with the local officers, at which time she will leave for Anchorage and later for Fairbanks.
 The local officers of the Red Cross are Dr. J. H. Romig, chairman, MT. Elwyn Swetmann, secretary and MT. P. c. McMullen, treasurer
 There will be a meeting of the Sew ard Chapter this evening at 500 D.. m, at tn eTown Hall as which time Miss Diupe will explain her mission to Alaska All lownspeople are re- quested to attend.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18
DANGER FROM FOREST
 FIRES IS NOW PAST

SEATTLE, July 1S-The weather situation in the western part of Wash ington improved today, and cool, cloudy weather generally prevails. The change has greatly aided the fire fight CTS in controlling the many brush and forest fires which have been spTinging up the past week. At the office of the state forester in Olympia it is reported that practically all of the fires are now sufficiently under control as to cease to be a serious menace.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18
MURDERS HIS WIFE, BROTHER AND SON; LATTER BORN ALASKA

BUTTE, Mont, July 18-While Axel Holmquist under arrest here charged with the shooting of his former wife, the murder of his brother and son was confessing his crimes, the woman died in a local hospital. The funeral ot the three victims was held here yes terday Mrs. Holmquist died forgiving her husband and expressing sorrow at his offense. The son of the pair was a baby three years old who was born in Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18
CHICAGO STREET CAR
 MEN LIKELY TO STRIKE

CHICAGO, July 18-With the coal miners and the railway shopmen out on strike and much of the activity of both industrial disputes centering in this city, it looks today as if Chicago would have another strike on its hands due to the recent reduction of twenty five per cent in the wages of the men employed on the loeal street car lines. The street railway employees are bal loting today to decide whether or not to strike as a protest against the cut. It is predicted that the strike ballot will be affirmative.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18

At a meeting of the Seward Cham Der of Commerce yesterday a contract was let to Eric Nelson to construct the trail from Seward to Spruce creek, distance of probably three miles, for consideration of $500, the work to be started immediately.
 The subscription list was started by a donation by H. V. Hoben for $50, other subscriptions being the Seward Hotel, S25; Wayne Blue, $10; H. E. Ellsworth, $25; while other members expressed their intention to subscribe various amounts.
 A committee consisting of II. E. Ellsworth and Claude Mathison was named to supervise the work and as sist in raising funds for the enterprise
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18
CORK INSURGENTS
 ARE LOOPING CITY
 STORES AND SHOPS
SHIPS NOT ALLOWED TO ENTER OR LEAVE PORT AND BUsI-
 NESS HOUSES SEIZED

BELFAST, July 18-The City of Cork is suffering previously at the hands of Republican insurgents, now in absolute control. The port of Cork has been closed, ships not being al lowed to enter or leave. Business houses have been seized and their con- tents apportioned among the Republi- can troops.
 The city is absolutely paralyzed, no business whatever being done.
 Lieut.. B. H. Mack and family have left Cordova for the States, the lieut. enant having been transferred to other posts.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18
MRS. OBENCHAIN COLLAPSESAT
 HER SECOND TRIAL
TAKEN TO PRISON HOSPITAL FOR ATMENT-ABOUT TO
 SUFFER COLLAPSE

LOS ANGELES, July 1S-The trial of Madelynne Obenchain, on trial for the second time for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, a Los Anglees broker was suddenly halted Saturday after noon when it became apparent that the defendant was too ill to remain in the court room. Mrs. 'Obenchain had tainted in her cell during the noon re- cess, but had revived sufficiently to appear in court when the trial was re- sumed for the afternoon session. When the presiding judge stopped the case the woman was apparently about to suffer a total collapse. She was taken to the prison hospital for treatment
 American Legion meeting tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18
New Trail De Built
 Spruce Creek Glacier

At a meeting of the city council last night, the Town subscribed $1OO to be expended within it's boundaries. It is apprehended that there will be no trouble in securing the remainder of the fund.
 This trail will give immediate ac- cess to one of the largest live glaciers on the coast, a foot trail allowing ped estrians to reach the foot of the ice pack by an easy gradient. After reach ing the field, dogs and sleds may be used to take tourists for miles upon it's surface, there being no danger from crevasses as in surrounding glaciers, It is believed this will prove a great drawing card for tourists.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18
FEDERATION AGAINST
 ORIENTAL IMMIGRATION

BREMERTON, July 18-The State Feredation of Labor in session here to day adopted a resolution favoring the total prohibition or oriental immigra- tion. This afternoons session is anti cipated to develop a heated argument regarding the future political activity of organized labor The delegates will be asked to decide on the appeal of the Farmer Labor party to join with it in a third party movement for the .falI elections.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18
KETCH|KAN FILLER WRECKS SEAPLANE
 NEAR ALERT BAY
MACHINE so BADLY DAMAGED IS TAKEN TO PRINCE RUPERT
 ON BOARD STEAMER

SEATTLE, July 1S.-Crashing into rock in Alert Bay, the flying boat in charge of Pilot Roy Jones en route from Seattle to Ketchikan, was so badly damaged that it had be taken to Prince Rupert, B. C., by steamship for repairs.
 Jones wired that he was uninjured by the accident.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18
PEARSON MAY RUN AGAINST
 SENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON

SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.-W. J. Pearson, a wealthy rice grower of Los Angeles. was today recommended by the State democratic central commit tee for nomination to United States Senator for California. If Pearson is acceptable to the party he will oppose Senator Hiram Johnson in November. who is practically assured of the Re publican nomination.