davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
GREEKS BEGIN EVACUATION
OF ASIA MINOR, Is REPORT
Safety Of Thousands Of Christians
at Stake, It Is Said

London. Sept. 5.-By A. P.)-News
Of the successive revcrscs suffered by
the Greeks at the hands of the Turkish
Eationalists in Asia Minor is believed
here to forecast early evacuation Of
the entire area by the Greek army.
Indeed, the evacuation has already
begun. according to the Daily Mail.
which quotes Greek official circles in
London as declaring the army will be
out Of the country within three weeks.
The newspaper attributed to it's Greek
official informant the statement that
the army is worn out with fighting.
The Daily Telegraph's diplomatic
correspondent says the Greek Govern
ment notified Great Britain on Sat
urday of its decision to cvacuate Asia
Minor, including the Smyrna enclavc.
and asked the assistance of the Allies
In arranging an armiStice. 1t an
nounced It's inability longer to guar
antee the safety Of the Christian COM
munities throughout the country or the
allied nationals in Smyrna and subse-
euently put forward the idea that cvac-
uation Of all the Christian civilians as
well as the Greek troops would be
necessary.
The safety of these thousands of
Christians now seems to be the chief
concern of the Allies, whose warships
alone, it is said. stand between them
and possible annihiiatiOn.
- Greek communiQuc reports that the
Greek army in Asia Minor has re-
pulsed and routed the Turkish Nation.
alists east Of Brusa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
V[DWOOD READY
!. FOR BIG PAGEANT
Beating Of Tom-Toms Make Re-
sort Wild West by
the Sea
covERuoR IS TO ATTEND

,,,,o,e, 10 Evcr;-o Public Ledoer
W,,lJwool, N. j.. Sept. 5.-1ndian
.,,.,s and wigwams, cowboys and cow
.,,l, and the inccssant beat OF tom.
I n. hive temporarily made this place
y Wild West by the sea. r
s,rovs are strolling the Boardwalk
In .orm with palefaces. without
.av warning signs from the big braves
.stbeir tribe, showing that peace reishs
and optimism is supreme.
Tbis Is a partial glance at the setting
a. tbe historical pageant which opens
h.re tonight for one wee., under the
,,,,cos Of the Wapella Tribe OF Red
".r % The Daughters of Pocahontas are
= .,,,ne practical co operation.
nrosram crowded with unique
,.. nromises to keep nll those who
..,nen to be at Camp Wildwood on
ue cS,cf iIf John Turner. chairman OF the
nnt will see that things are kept
on the move .. ,u ,or.s 80 .ho
S..,o will visit here during the cerc-
sn,os s.",I Governor Edwards and his
..sff rf senator's Edge and Freylinghuy-
.sn % are among others Of prominence
Who have been invited.
Following is the program:
Tonieht at 8 80 o'clock, flag raising.
.ommunity singing, clam bake. council
81 worIand smoking Of talumets. We'd
vssday, September 9, $3.50 p. NJ. flag
,sising, community singing, attack king
and burning of log cabin by warriors.
THURSDAY, September Z, 8 80 =. NJ.
dsg raising, community singing, sun
dance by members Of various tribes:
Music by tom toms. Degree teams will
siye drills and marches. Friday. Sep
tsmber 8, 8 30 p. NJ. flag raising, COM
munity singing, corn dnnce. drills by
degree teams. Saturday, $3.50 Z. NJ,
Saa raising. community singing, COM
munity songs, snake dance. music by
tom. toms. Sunday. $3.50 p. NJ. flag
raising, community singing. landing Of
Columbus, tablcaux, OK roast. Mon
dny, 1880 =. NJ. parade by Red Men
and Degree of PocahOntas. Line Of
march will form at 6:3O sharp on
Juniper avenue. Parade will march
from Juniper avenue to Pacific avenue.
Pacific avenue to Andrew avenue. An
drew avenue to Boardwalk and up the
Boardwalk to Ocean Pier. 0 p. NJ,
masquerade ball at the Ocean Pier.
1890 p. NJ, automobile given away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
SENATE RESUMES
COAL BILL FIGHT
Industrial Situation Will Prob
ably Be Discussed at Cab
met Meeting
LEADERS BACK IN CAPITAL
BD Associated Press


Washington, Sept. 5.-With the con.
yening of the Senate and House after
ithe Labor Day adjournment and a
meeting Of the Cabinet today, the Gov
ernment was again centering It's ntten-
ton on the coal and rail situations.
Returns of officials and labor leaders
who left TOWN to spend the holiday or
to fill speaking engagements were OK
pected to further bring to focus the
industrial situation after the brief lull
in developments. Attorney General
Daugherty. who has been absent from
the capital since his trip to Chicago to
institute the Governments injunction
suit against the striking railway shop
men. was among those expected back.
The Administration bill to prevent
profiteering in coal prices was still be-
fore the Senate today. Chairman Cum.
minis, Of tho Interstate Commerce
Committee. was prepared TO continue
his efforts to have the Senate substitute
its own bill for that already pnSscd by
the House, which he has stated he be-
licves goes outside the jurisdiction Of
the Federal Government by undertaking
to regulate intrastate movement Of
coal The constitutionality of the SEN
ate bill also was under discussion when
the Senate adjourned Saturday. several
Democratic Senators raising the ques-
ton.
Discussion of the industrial situation
in the light of the Governments in
junction suit in the rail strike. and
also the virtual settlement of the an
thracite dispute, were looked for at to-
days Cabinet meeting. The latter de-
velopment is generally viewed as hav-
ing very materially lightened the bur-
den Of the industrial crisis for Presi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
MASKED KLANSMEN MARCH,
DEFYlMG WIZARD CLARKE
Take Part In Labor Day Parade at
Atlanta Despite Ban

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. 5.-In direct de-
iance Of orderss from Imperial head
quarters, fifty Atlanta Ku Klux Klans-
parade fully masked. Hundreds Of
men. evidently other Klansmen, lined
'ne streets and cheered with the shout ::
10 to it, boys, Clarke can't dictate
,,t;c, coward Young Clarke. acting I'm
Perial Wizard Of the Ku Klux Klan,
nad signed an order forbidding Klans-
@en TO appear masked except in lodge
,Uoms. The men who disobeyed him
hN hSeN members of the orders drum and
\ 0usle corps. He is out Of town.
Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. b.-The
Ms MS Joseph Meiser, parish priest at
HS,nh. tunnels County. was taken from
ma.i mo parish house Sunday night by ten
cmss masSed men and flogged. He was ac-
e sased of being un- American and Oh.
posed to public schools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
Ex.KAISER'S CHAPLAIN DIES

Dr.. Won Dryander Was q Prime
Favorite Of Wilhelm
Berlin. Sept. 5.-(By A. P.)--Dr.
Ernst Won Dryander, former imperial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
Fine Handmade
BlOuses, $2.35

This is a small lot Of the
very desirable Porto Rican
Handmade Blouses which
have been greatly reduced for
immediate disposal.
They are all Of fine white
batiste which launders so salts
factorily and every tiny tuck
and bit Of drawn-work is
daintily done by hand-even
the fine Irish lace and filet
lace edging used to trim them,
is handmade. These are just
the Blouses you will need for
your new Autumn suit.
Strawbridge 4 Clothier-
Second Floor, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
BABY GETS OCEAN PASS
'''n on Ship and Can Travel Free
for 81 Years

=. for 81 Years
VOW York, Sept. 5.-When the Fred.
"" WI, of the scandinavian Amer.
an s Line' dockcd at Hoboken yester-
usS' she had brand new arrival
sSO0ard' Frederka, the -day.old
Laferty, 0. "
An'nmsein the baby was born in mid.
@"'r om land ana named, according to GUS
Ho,,, utter the ship, Captain ]. p.
ronrd ' the lines agent, gave her a
Years tlp pass good for twenty one
.snso,, 10 Norway. The women pas
FraSar,, Ftrs made clothes for the small
h,sSde hSet.Aa ,a until enough were accumu.
' " STOCK small orphan asylum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05

dent Harding and the Administration
Although rail entnnglements are still to
be faced, the ,Administration's policy in
that regard is seen to have been def
nitely cast in the Injunction suit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
MAN INHERITS IS SQUAWs
"oes0sa State Senator Gets War
.n' and Feathers In Indiana, VIII

nno, n'. raul, Sept. 5.-Fifteen Indian
,idws, ,,si ten buckets of war paint. sew.
r.a., a, oales of feathers and other state
Gssrr.,'a We're willed to Patrick II, Nc.
CMiaryy' =, State Senator, Of Walker NV
IsIa, I., SSchmoe. Omi Nom, of the Lecci
.". .sse Reservation in Nortbern nv M;nps eesn
announced vns, a,ea recently, the Senator
=. senator McGarry said h. v.. ,ns.
quests ""a' he would do with the be-
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

story like this" he urged, hastily.
See all you can; hear all you can;
then tell me what you've seen and
heard-tell it on paper" l venture
to remark here that such success as
| gained later as a reporter came
from following that quick fire advice
about my first assignment, shot at
me by the veteran and brilliant edi-
tor. Denis Mccarthy. He jammed
on his hat. l followed him on the
run and we arrived breathless at
the railway station as a locomotive
was coupled to a train of several
freight cars, one closed car contain
ing gold and silver bullion. The sta
ton master shook his head when
Mccarthy asked permission for me
to ride to Carson on the engine. It's
a bullion train. Mr.. Mccarthy" he
said. and orders are strict against
any one but the crew riding on it,"
DO you think I'm trying to get a
bullion thief aboard?" Mccarthy
roared.
The engine gave warning toot.
Climb aboard" the station master
said to me. and to Mccarthy, "1'll
try to get the division superintendent
on the wire to give instructions to
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
By EDWARD w. TOWNSEND.

Gold Hill to let your reporter 90
through"
At Gold Hill. one of the railways
stations on the Comstock. few miles
below Virginia City. the train dis
patcher handed to the engineer a
slip which the engineer read and
passed to me. 1t read, Reporter Of
Chronicle, o. K. to Carson" and was
signed by the superintendent. 1t
validated my first news assignment!
Years later / was assigned by THE
NEW YORK SUN to cover, alone. the
Lexow vice investigation. which was
covered by many other papers with
two, three or four special writer's in
relays. The Lexow assignment 1 ac-
cepted as all In the days work-it
turned out to be months of work
but the exaltation I felt when the
ftimsy slip of telegram insured my
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

rejoiced when her nationwide re-
nown justified my early enthusiasm.
s My piece was printed as I wrote
it. but our little plot of secrecy was
punctured. 1.-THE old man." Davis
told me after the paper had gone to
press. read the piece and promptly
asked me where I was last night. I
told him and he ragged me proper.
But he didn't rag your stuff" my
friend added generously. Then he
further added, IF you tell Modjeska
that you wrote it I'll murder you."
So we called on Madame Modjeska,
who received us beamingly, took both
of my friends hand and thanked him
prettily for having praised her first
performance of the famous role. She
showed us autographed photographs
of famous European actors and
artists and talked Interestingly abou.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

sounded like Damned clock watch
ers." read tho telegram again,
snatched up railway time table. and
then glowered about until his
gaze rested upon me, speculatively.
Townsend" he snapped out, there's
been a bad prison break in Carson;
two or three prisoners killed, some
wounded. some escaped and Warden
Matthewson wounded. The only train
that will do us any good leaves in
five minutes. I don't know where
Davis, where McEwen. where any
one is. Will you go down there and
get that story?"
"There Has Been a Prison Break"
1 gulped. but managed to say, "Td
like to try, but I've had no expert
ence."
You don't need experience for a
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

them, gave us tea and was charming.
Davis lost no opportunity, unseen by
her, to shake his fists at me and
mouth horrible threats if / revealed
his duplicity, but as we were about
to leave he knelt before our hostess.
raised prayerful hands and exclaimed
dramatically. Madam, l am a min
ister's son-I cannot lie! This cub.
indicating grinning me, wrote the
Camille notice"
She boxed his ears, gave me her
photograph, threatened never to give
one to the penitent-but she did
and invited us to a supper she was
to give to her company that night.
with the proviso that Davis should
sit at the foot OF the table, at the
head by her side.
went to the Chronicle office to meet
my chum. but, the paper having gone
to press, found only Mr.. Mccarthy.
the proprietor and editor. there. He
told me TO wait as Davis might re-
turn, and l picked up a paper to
read when a messenger entered with
a telegram. Mr. Mccarthy read with
rapidly growing interest looked about
the office. growled something which
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
! Galloped to Prison.

1t was dusk when we reached Car
son. The engineer and fireman who
had sensed my excitement and may
have guessed its cause wished me
Coed luck. old SON." and twenty
minutes later. mounted on a broncho,
l was galloping over the rough road
to the prison, to the scene of my
story. Outside the great prison gate
a lantern light disclosed armed
guards. Welt" one challenged
sharply. what's your name?" | told
him. who sent you?" / answered
that question. How did you come
down." i informed him. He ex-
amined a telegram he held-sent by
Mccarthy, of course-and in a few
minutes l was standing with
surgeon by the side of the Warden's
bed.
1t is my purpose here not 10 rewrite
stories. rather to tell about such of
them as developed features of per-
manent as well as news interest, so
this much / must relate of what
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
l Became Mojeska's Slave.

Davis had taken me with him to
call on Madame Modjeska at her
hotel the day she arrived in Virginia
City. and as We. of course. became
her devoted slaves and our youthful
admiration amused her. We had been
permitted to call every afternoon for
three or four days before the Ca
mile" performance. The great Polish
actress had only recently come to
this country and after an engage
ment in San Francisco had been ad
yised to spend a month or two in the
long grass and sage brush theaters
practicing her English before appear
ing in New York. She had never
played Camille" she told me, and
oddly had never seen it played, al
though she had been playing in some
city. Paris. think 1t was. when Sara
Bernhardt was appearing in the
play. These facts, supplemented by
my boyish devotion to the star. i'm
PEELED me to draw copiously on my
vocabulary of superlatives I'm writing
about the performance. 1 afterward
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

/ @he iodIinS quartz
wv mills Of the Comstock
mines were crushing and
grinding the rich ore of the famous
Big Bonanza, which added four hun
dred millions to the worlds supply
OF gold and silver Virginia City,
New, built over the Comstock
ledge. was called the liyeliest min
ing camp in the world. Camp" was
an inherited descriptive title we'll
past it's proper use as applied to
Virginia City in the days of the
bonanza, for the amazing wealth
production and the score of thousand
OF miners steadily employed at high
wages were reflected in substantial
bank and business buildings, a
modern theater, restaurants pat
termed after the best in San Fran
cisco and many handsome homes
built on terraces of Mount Dawson.
and. to come to my subject, three
daily newspapers, all equipped with
efficient mechanical plants, and hav-
ing editorial staffs able to produce
daily issues in which sprightiiness in
manner was considered essential.
l Have a Newspaper "Pal."
I early became acquainted with
the newspaper situation. for my first
friend there, Samuel P. Davis.
was on the staff of the Epenino
Chronicle and had earned more than
a Statewide reputation as a humor
list and poet. l was fitting myself to
be mine superintendent. doing my
work = occasionally with another
similarly engaged youngster, but not
in tho least shirking my manual
training. which consisted in nothing
less than uncoddled eight hour shifts
in miners work every day for
year. These shifts began at seven
O'Clock in the morning, three in the
afternoon and eleven at night. The
hard work did not bother me; I'd
spent two or three hours a day the
previous year in the San Francisco
Olympic Club gym, where my occa-
sional exercising companion was an
amiable, quick smiling junior bank
clerk named James Corbett.
We miners changed shift every two
weeks so that at times I had after
moons off. when I accompanied my
friend Davis on his news assign.
ments. and at times my evenings of.
when l was also often with him at
the theater or whatever entertain
ment he was reporting So / shirked
my book work. My duties as a miner
1 could not shirk had I wanted to.
for an older brother, who was asso-
ciated with Senator John P. Jones in
his mining interests, had. as 1 after
ward learned. written to the super
tendent of the mine that 1 was not
to be codiled as to hours. shifts or
character of employment.
At times 1 helped Davis. covering
some minor event or taking an end
OF a story to tighten his work. He
said that 1 had the makings of a
newspaper man in me, and in that
belief asked me to attend a per-
formance of Camille" by Madame
Helena Modjeska, which would give
him leisure to run down to Reno
on business-I think it was a party.
I tell of this Modjeska incident be-
cause it relates to another story to
be told. That / was to write the
notice was not to be known in the
Chronicle office: l was to turn in my
copy to Davis early in the morning
and he would handle it.
Became Mojeska's Slave.
Davis had taken me with him to
call on Madame Modjeska at her
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Beer and Sandwiches Instead.

They worked up that poison bou-
quet death scene with enthusiasm,
directed by experience in every trick
of the stage. How did the scene
so?' Maeder asked me as he walked
off after the curtain was down. A
cry from Modjeska's maid sent us
running onto the stage. The star
had tainted. We waited until the
maid reported from the dressing
room that Madame was much better,
was quite we'll. and that we were to
meet her at the hotel. We sent back
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

No introduction Edward W.
Chume Fadden, Max Miss
and
the and legendary West
Townsend phrase, will
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

assignment TO the Carson State
prison break story was immeasurable.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Continued q Folloacing Pa0s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

Hear Jas. G.. Grcggerson. u. C..
on Chiropractic at High school,
June 18th, at 8 p. IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
GOOD LOOKS
GOOD HEALTH

WENDELL'S SALTS. AMBITION
BRAND--thats the answer. some
OF you ladies who read this may have
complexion disigured by liver spots
and discolorations. II this is the
case, don't worry about u and don't
use face lotions. Just go at once TO
Wettick's Cut Rate Drug Store and
get a large bottle of WENDELL
SALTS. AMBITION BRAND. for
only sixty cents II will clear your
complexion by helping 10 drive from
your system the poisonous uric acid
that is affecting your liver. stomach
and kidneys. A poor. rough. mot
tied skin isn't due 10 the sun or
weather, but 20 an upset condition
which uric acid usually causes. Go
10 the root Of the trouble. Destroy
that and your good looks and health
will return.
WENDELL'S SALTS. AMBITION
BRAND. is a wonderful preparation
for indigestion, biliousness, cOnsti-
patton, headache, rheumatism. ma
laria, nervousness, kidney troubles
when caused by uric acid poison.
Remember, WENDELL'S SALTS.
AMBITION BRAND is guaranteed
by Wettick's Cut Rate Drug Store
and dealers everywhere.
It is pleasant TO take, acts quickly.
and you can get your money back on
the first bottle purchased II dissat-
isfied-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
Her Temporary Husband
Courtney Vehicle, Booked
for OIiUer Thedter Soon

William Courtney one Of Amer
Ica's foremost actors. now appearing
IN the remarkable success Her
Temporary Husband" has been Sc
cured by Manager Wood OF the
oliver theater for a matinee and
night performance at the Oliver on
June "a
11r Courtney has had a phenom-
email success in his present vehicle
IN New York city. and he viii open
FOR a prolonged stay AZ the Court
theater in Chicago on June %.
ny Courtney has a great many
admirers in South Bend. and Man
ager Woods ability TO secure an en-
saEemen. IN the city for one night
Is welcome news to local theater
patrons.
4 REMARKABLE PERFORMANCE
The same set Of Kenyon Cord tires
went through races. Can you
imagine a harder test?
COLLAIER BROS. -1O7 L. y F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
BEFORE BABY COMES
Watchful Care of Health Necessary
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Marvellous Help

your 'ad. , IN the paper and I decided
70 try your Vegetable Compound.
After had taken half bottle Ifelt
q change and was soon as well -
ever. / took it the whole tine and
recommend il 70 every woman who
Is suffering as was. People said
that because / was so Young Iwould
never pull through and I praise
your Vegetable Compound for NY
good health. - Mrs. ENOCH j.
STEVENS, $50 Fayard ST., Biloxi,
Miss.
Chicago. IL. - q recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com
pound for all prospective mothers.
! suffered from weakness and faint
spells and had to lie down twice a
day for an hour or so before I could
90 on with my work. My cousin,
who lives in Wisconsin, has used
your Vegetable Compound for over
five years and she came 20 Us for a
visit and she recommended il tome.
saying she would pay for the bottle
If il did not help me. / took that
bottle and got more, as / found il
gave me great relief. / recommend
it 10 my friends and sisters and am
willing for you TO use these facts 70
help others. Mrs. !. J. KUBNsKI,
1913 W. 18th St, Chicago, Illinois.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound should be taken by ex-
pectant mothers. It viii assist them
IN keeping well and strong. This is
necessary not only for their own
comfort but for the future as well.
1t helped these women. > 1t has
helped many others. y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
Farmer IS NOW
ABLE TO relish
HEARTY MEALS
Indiana Man Declares He
Obtained Remarkable and
Complete Relief From
Stubborn Stomach Trou-
bic by Taking Tanlac.

Thanks 10 Tanlnc I am now able
10 look after my farm work again, g"
said Ervine Truck. weu-knowr far
mer of Liberty Ind.
Il had got i'm such a bad fix had
10 get my brother to look after
things for me. Ny stomach had
been troubling me terribly for two
years and no matter what I ate it
caused me distress. Ny liver was
ont of order and my kidneys were so
affected that my back was very
lame. 7 lost much weight and had
duh headaches that worried ne al
most continually.
'AIy wife persuaded me 10 take
Tanlac and now my appetite is so
good I can eat anything. Ny kid
reys are in good order again and
have gained weight. I don't hesitate
10 recommend Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
eists. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
MANY YOUTHS In
APPLICATION TO
OBTAIN PERMITS
Boys of Varied Ages Apply to
Vocational Guidance
Bureau for Work.

.,.-s-.-- ,,-,,-,t,o,t.a e.
history % the 'u' eau y De-"E cone
by the vocational Guidance bureau
OF which Miss Helen Dernbach Is d.
o..,- u-o-, 1-z 20 ooo ,,+e~,.io,..s
=, - 80. ,-- -.-,-
49,.
l'F the summer iiio''''s' "
sifed work OF ;he bureau IS, occord-
ing to Miss DerEbach. responsible
s,- so-,e ~ tho co,0as+fo, Those
.-.,-. ---,.,-. .-,,,
""V "1'' W
cants for minors age certificates and
vacation permits are all obliged 90
,att a.. che oeffoa ard .ba raooesf-,,
Of securing birth records for all ap-
.,,f,.-., ga -,b,.sfcsr ava.f,7+iors
Co. tb0se Mo snolv FOR = irst
49, a56 v,ater-faI1,- ~ the work Of
- Or .bo MN, ,ers WHO ca,i
W. are c,1Ied mon 10 se75 for
49,. "a ht--h records aauv" said
o.