davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26

for Ave minutes, then add four we'll.
beatsn eggs and cook until thick. Serve
on nicely buttered toast.
Corn 6oulle
Butter individual custard cups we'll.
Place In mixing bowl 4
Too cups Of tktok orssm ssves,- 4
: = ONct halt cup of fWe bread or-sNsbs,
N One halt CUP Of melted batter,
q One. cspsof fresA corn screped from
Tso ssms~sos. ribbed sarosoA . s.s
0ss ssssSoe~ of ssst,
4 One steaspoon Of poprsoas.
/ YoIks i0fs fve ec0s.
Beat hard TO blend and then fold IN
the stif1y beaten whites Of the i've eggs.
Turn In the custard cups, Alling about
Tires. quarters full. Bake In moderate
oven until firm to touch in the center.
q, Chieitea Corn Pudding
/. Crate the corn from six large ea1s.
place In Q bowl and add:
1 One osp Of finely ~snoeS cold cooked
Too cwps Of tAiok oresm sssos,
Ono. qaosfer oxp Of melted butter,
One Nsedism Else onion 0r0ted,
One qaorter CUP Of f.sly 1st"osd
parsley,
One teaspoo~ Of solt,
Os,e-hoH teaspoon Of popT{okS,
One-half CUP Of coarse breed ovv~sbs
Three peIt- beoten e00s.
Beat hard to mix and then turn II
baking dish and spread smoothly
Spread top with coarse bread crumbs and
dot with bits Of butter. Bake ir
moderate oven for thirty minutes.
Corn and sweet Potato PUDDING
Crate four medium size sweet pota.
toes and add: ....
One 'oup Of fresh corn sorspsd tvo"
tie cob,
: One small onion grated,
Ono tablespoon Of fnsJy mSWcsd
parslsv,
One teaspoon Of sale,
Ons- half teaspoon Of pkite pepper,
Three pell- beaten e0Os,
Too cups Of milk,
Onc-hatf CUP Of fne bread crvmbs.
Whip up all together until vel
blended and then add one-half cub oi
melted butter, blending in the butter
we'll. Turn In well -buttered baking dist
and bake in moderate oven for thirty
Ave minutes. This pudding can b.
turned in well -buttered custard cup
and baked for thirty minutes for indi.
vidual service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
cChs Daily } Movie Magazine

''PerhAps ! have BEEN unduly frank
I daresay I should pause before casting
the first stone 1t them--to take better
aim" "A .
(Tirst Of all, don't worry about that
Peter Pan" rtimor. A Tar - know
at present, the Aiming Of the Barrie
classic 10 not contemplated for scne
time But I don't think Gareth Hughes
would be at al possible IN that role:
VIII hl.es scu n On ths 00s With Gen s..s a.
rector who has authority and kindness
mixed he may do much. Possibly %
Brother Paul In ''The Christian" he
may benefit BY the art Of Maurice Tour.
neur. He undoubtedly has that quality
Of wistfulness and charm lacking In
most aim players. Why, then, does he
have TO ruin It by almost idiotic man I.
nerismS which he probably mistakes for
the shy gaucheries Of youth? Without
the latter he would, have been an ideal
Tommy; with then, he was q tantalis-
Ing ons-now wonderfully appealing
now preposterouse Please get me straight
when I say that Tn very anxious g %!
on the screen. Otherwise, how can the
49," rIS n~s..Ii
s .ei DYE ano tne MY Gss,
MMs MMsr ue propsly enea "a s'a..s, T.. ~
sS wSn c.n ay dn .uCS CS .nIs. UIs VI Rnns ~ snG
I've been watching him carefully.
You 60 further than ! would ever
think >of venturing when you say thai
''the sole aim Of the motion picture
should be exquisite photography rather
than a story" I've often been one tc
PresSn sne paramo9nt par NOV 4. neea ,,tnS .. is.i! ".
Pnosoefapny ana the unnm,.eu 9aS ~. %.
q. .S,s .no ssen nas yvet suo ~.
ON is ao'pees " p.cTToan, an,. a,.ats :+swS U~;
"a am i tree % SonIess caI Hu''eh ~ s..IG n'G
sao saw luea ..rS ~ 'now nI.w thG~sT '"' Wv
'"TI ~ no n-a.art p,ay .ehera she as .h,,..
.rss nth nj, p,eSe ne,, 9s.t % pei. Nes-;'. .ct;r.
~. n,nrs so~ oonsr,rm.ta r.rr r n nsr,crs;ona5
At tSonSh .ho Graat HIi",. .tsc. rorSs
Hryen .vISm "i,.,a ..e @ ,.;rd ~ ~. a.
h. M, % onIv word ~ ~ % vo,- nv.is. -,
ElsIa why "oAu 'S1A H--" "
e.s,
Ns,.. I..n u~a.-Tru 80, =. .h,,~.
v{th : rSctrr. ~ Rcher+ HrsS.r tSs
"msts1nrS' ~ C:r. srinst,cn = - ~,
Arst cnnor+unitx + csr;t 81, xcu !
who,s H. shont him TSsnt. to. ,
friSnSlv r.sdsr h.v. l:ernaS . cou !.
Ma ~ fscts vhich vo,, wiii ana n th.
DECENTRALIZATION S;rsctiv fnlloWino III,
| snswer Anon, ths r;ctmres IN whici
Frazer has PLAYED are siHer Code q
aWithout ' iImit" He re- recently % plsyet
in q biz Tox special under the direc
ton Of Harry Hiliarde. :,
%
r. N, q, writes, IT cannot refrai,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
Mems Woven Madras and
Percale Shirts, $1.2O

New lot just unpacked! Full cut, we'll made
shirts in sizes ID to 1s. Made of excellent mate
rails with coored stripes that will launder properly
White with blue, tan, brown, green and lavender
stripes.
J, Central Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
PHoToPLAYs

The following theatres obtain their pictures through
the STANLEY Company of America, which is guarantee
of early showing Of the finest productions Ask for the
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
Linene Frocks at 81 and Ginghams at S.
Added to the Sale of W0men's Dresses

Linen-looking cotton frocks have just
been marked down to $2-gay, fresh, cap
tivating affairs for Summer days. AS you
see in the picture, they are trimmed with
rickrack and little open bands of soutache.
Their coquettish sashes tie at each side.
Choice of rose, lavender and blue in sizes
16 to 20.
Dresses at SIS are of blocked gingham
with the always-becoming surplice blouse
that ties in a sash in the back. They are
trimmed with cool organde that has little
fancy stitching to match the color of the
checks, brown, red or blue. Sizes SO to 40
only.
Hundreds of other well-made Summer
dresses at specially low prices are arranged
on racks for every one to see easily. Many
of these dresses are now only half their
early season rates. Gingham dresses start
at $1.65 and these are less than half price.
Other good ginghams are 1915 to SIS.
Wolfe dresses in light and dark colors are
$3.50. One and two of kind silk dresses
are now marked down to $40.
Not every size in any style but plenty of
all sizes for women and young women at moderate
prices in the collections.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
Foreign, Won,e,,

In France It is illegal for widows
second marriage to take place before
300 days have elapsed after the death
Of her former husband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26

Miss Alice Coote. the only woman
''wrangler" at Cambridge University
this year, Is the daughter Of the cashier
at the Salvation Army Bank in London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26

Il thank you very much for the in
formation, especially since Mr.. Frazer
seems to be one Of the coming men of
the silent drama. All my fans are
talking about his work aa Ca1rita. }
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
ATTORNEYS ARGUE
AS DILLON TRIAL
IS NEARING CLOSE

WINCHESTER, Ind, Nov. 24.-Ar-
guments by Prosecutor Beckett and
Attorneys Henry U. Johnson and Will
Keller were presented Friday in the
trial Of James P Dillon, former light
plant superintendent of Richmond,
charged with misusing public funds.
The case was expected to go to the
jury by 8 o'clock.
Attacking ]. P. Dillon as man who,
given the opportunity of his life, cast
scandal upon Richmond, Attorney Will
Kelley closed the state case Friday
Afternoon.
In the opening argument, Prosecutor
Beckett said: "Th W confess the of.
fense and seek to avoid the conse
/ quences. They concede that Mr. Dill
Ion made out, presented and certified
false claims. Written evidence in a
mans own handwriting can not be
changed. When man certifies to a
falsehood he does not excuse himself
by saying at this late date that he did
not intend to do wrong"
These accusations are unfair and
groundless," said Henry U. johnson
in his argument. "Mr. Dillon's success
sor is riding to and from the plant il
an auto paid for by the city of Rich
mond. There was feeling last veal
between the city council on one side
and the board of works on the other
and the city was refusing to appro
pirate money for the light plant ex
ipenses.
THE use of the repair item as labor
was merely an informality on the pay
roll, like a great many other acts o.
the board of works.
Goat Was Sought
"The incoming administration want
ed a goat. They wanted to justif'
charges that had been made agains
this man. They picked out this cas-
because they felt that they could mos
easily prove it and justify prediction
campaign charges"
Mr.. Johnson asserted that the prose
cution of Mr.. Dillon was the outgrowtl
of the city campaign of 1921, whel
Mayor Handley was elected He as
serted that there was growing sen
timent among larger users of electri
: power in the city that Dillon shoui,
, be retained as light plant superin
tendent.
Will Keller, in his argument for tn
defense, said: 81 feel so keenly tha
a great wrong is being done thi
young man that would be derelict il
my duty if l did not discuss for a fev
! minutes the various aspects of thi
case.
"This case is founded on red tap
and technicalities and is the out
(Please Turn to Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
Bodies of 81 Dead
Are Laid to Rest
in Mining District
tBy Associated Press,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 24-The
Birmingham mine district today pre-
pared to lay to rest the first of its 81
dead whose lives were snuffed out
Wednesday afternoon by an explosion
of coal dust in Dolomite mine number
of the Woodward Iron company, 16
miles west of here. The dead belong
to the district, for virtually every set
tlement and city was represented in
the casualty list, and graves were
dug today in nearly every available
cemetery between Birmingham, Bes-
semer Ensley and the mine.
Sixteen of the victims had not been
identified early today. Fifteen OF
them were negroes.
At the mine where the only visible
evidence of the disaster was the
charred woodwork of the tipple fired
by the blast as the flames spouted
from the slope. repairs were made
with the expectation that coal produc-
tion would be resumed Monday.
The mine had been in operation
since 1882 without a serious accident
until Wednesday and the disaster
then was due to circumstances OBJ
served only twice before in this coun-
try, according to records of local min.
| ing experts. The mine is what is
known as "gas free" and to prevent
accumulation of coal dust another dan
gerous element its equipment includes
an automatic sprinkler system which
keeps it damp. A string of coal dump:
broke loose and dropped 800 feet dowr
an incline and the impact created
clouds of coal dust The crash sew
cred a high tension electric cable and
the flash ignited the explosive dust
Eighty-two of the AIS men were
killed outright by the explosion ol
asphyxiated by the afterdamp and ot
the so burned or overcome by gas
| two died a few hours later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
RAIL BOARD RULES
BARGAINING PkCTS
BINDING ON PARTIES
fRv Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 24-Agreements
reached by collective bargaining be-
tween union heads and railroad exc
cutives, must be carried out by both
parties, the United States railroad la
Dor board ruled today.
In two decisions, of far-reaching eff
feet, the board demanded that both
roads and workers live up to agree
ments made by their representatives,
The board decided that shops of the
New York Central at Elkhart, Ind.
must remain on a piece work basis
Union heads of the Railway Carmen OF
America, in conference with officials
of the New York Central agreed that
a vote could be taken among the men
in the Elkhart shops on whether they
would be paid by the day or by the
piece. The vote favored piece work
Take Case to Board.
Other union leaders complained and
took their case to the railroad labor
board. They complained the unioI
heads had no right to agree to abide
by the decision of the mems vote.
The majority opinion of the board
held that the union heads were the
chosen representatives of the men and
were put forward by the organization
for the purpose of making contracts
and handling negotiations and they
would have to be complied with.
Two labor members of the board
A. o. Wharton and Albert Phillips
dissented from the opinion of the ma
jority in the Elkhart case.
Second Decision.
The second decision, in compar
atively minor case, was against tht
railroads but upheld the same prin
ciple, that agreements reached by col
lective bargaining, must be followed
out.
The Great Northern railroad reached
an agreement with heads of the Tele
graphers' union that the men shoult
work from a. M. to p. m, with al
hour for lunch. John Poelfaema, il
charge of small station for the road
was required to work from 10 a. ID
to Z p. m, the union complained, il
order that the railroad might escap,
/ paying him one hours overtime Tn,
board ordered that whenever he wa
/ forced to work hours other than thoS,
provided by the agreement, he must b,
paid overtime after p. N.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
Progressiues Frown
on Choice of Butler
For Supreme Bench
By LAWRENCE MARTIN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Pres1dent
Harding's appointment of Pierce But
Ter, st. Paul lawyer, to the United
States supreme court is unacceptable
to some Progressive senators.
Whether these senators will active
ly oppose Buffers confirmation de
pends somewhat on what they learn in
inquiries begun today concerning But
ler's qualifications for the post and
his slant" on economic and other pub
lie questions.
Little is known of Butler here be
yond the fact he has been at various
times counsel for railroads and other
public utilities and that he has had
much experience in the legal and
financial sides of public utilities work
The mere fact that he was once
counsel for a big northwestern rail
road is enough to cause some of the
ultra Progressives to regard his ap
pointment with some disfavor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
CLASS ROOM
TEACHING IN
INDIANA BAD
Students Not Taught
Fundamentals
(By Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. "a Glass
room teaching in the Indiana schools
is of very low standard according
to the first chapter of the educational
survey commissions report, details of
which were made public today. The
preliminary report made public yes
terday criticized many details of the
states educational system and inti-
mated that in later report drastic
changes would be submitted for the
recommendation of the state legisla-
ture. The commission was created by
the last legislature to make a study of
the schools.
Here and there in the cities and
in the country" says the report in
dealing with instruction and pupil
progress in the elementary schools,
class room teaching of very high
order, particularly in the primary
grades was observed, but SO little good
teaching was seen in the survey that
the results of the tests are not sur
prising."
Tests Are Given
The test referred to dealt with the
accomplishments of the pupils in read
ing, spelling and arithmetic. Tests,
which are generally recognized by
educators as standard throughout the
country were given in 10 cities: Evans
vile. South Bend, Kokomo. Columbia
City, Brazil, Washington. Rensselaer,,
Franklin, Union City and Winchester,
and in nine counties: Clay, Crawford,
Davies, Franklin, Howard, Jaspar,
Johnson, Randolph and Whitley.
Results in city and town schools
were tabulated separately and in the
townships the results in l, 2, 8, 4,
and 6, are more. teacher schools con-
sidered separately.
The commission reached the con.
clusion as the result of the tests that
Indiana children in large numbers are
not getting sufficient command of the
fundamentals of reading, arithmetic
and spelling to meet the needs of ev.
eryday life.
Teaching Inferior.
| Pupils completing the elementary
course in one teachers school have
on the average only a sixth grade edu
cation, the survey declares, and adds
that "even those completing the ele
only a seventh grade education" The
conclusion reached by the report as to
pupil progress is summed up in this
final paragraph.
While Indiana children, grade fol-
grade, are about one year younger
than the children in North Carolina
and Kentucky, their achievements ir
the common school subjects are but
slightly better. Teaching in the ele
mentary schools of Indiana is inferior
To improve these conditions and en-
able city children to leave the element
ary schools with more than seventh
grade educations and rural children
with more than a sixth grade educa
ton the best thought and energy of the
state must be centered upon providing
the elementary schools with well train
ed and efficient teachers"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
GEORGES CLEMENCEAU
PONDERS over REPLY
TO AMERICAN CRITICS
Rx John J. RoWLANps

BOSTON, Nov. 24-Georges Glenn
enceau today consulted his unofficial
cabinet with regard to the advisable
ity of answering the storm Of criti-
cism that has been directed against
him, in the United States senate, and
out, since his Metropolitan Opera
speech.
The Tigers cabinet" consists of
friends and well wishers not only here
but in other cities, who are deeply in
terested in the success of his mission
and who are sending him kilograms OF
advice. Some suggest he reply direct.
ly to charges that France is militaris-
tic; others urge him to ignore such
attacks.
Father Victory" is in doubt as to
what to do but those close to him ex-
pect that some direct reference to the
criticisms will be voiced by him when
p. M, today. Clemenceau oversight
today. He didn't rise until Z o'clock.
Immediately after breakfast he read
all the Boston and New York papers
for comment on his campaign. His
meal consisted of the usual "onion
soup" and hardboiled eggs. He failed
to follow the ancient New England
custom Of eating pie first thing in the
morning.
Clemenceau deeply appreciates the
gift of solid gold safety razor with
tiger engraved on the handle, which
was given him at the ceremonies here
today, but he can't quite get used tc
the idea Of using it. Today the safety
was passed by for an old fashioned
straight bladed razor welded by Al
bert, Clemenceau's famous valet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
THREE PERSONS KILLED
in AUTO-TRAIN CRASH
(By United Pressl

ELMHURST, ILL.,, Nov. 24-Three
were killed in an automobile-train col
lision at a grade crossing near here.
The engine and two cars were upset
when the train, a fast mail special on
the Northwestern, struck the automo-
bile. The dead were all occupants Of
the auto.
The engineer and fireman escaped
death by leaping from the engine be-
fore it overturned. There were no
passengers on the train. The dead:
Miss Ella Kinemann, %, Chicago.
William Ehlert. IS, Chicago.
George Gieck, Chicago.
Miss Kinemann and Ehlert, an audi
tor for the Northwestern railroad were
TO have been married in a few weeks.
The young people were returning to
their homes from choir rehearsal
when the accident occurred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
BRITISH HOUSE GETS
IRISH TREATY BILL;
VOTE SUSTAINS LAW

/. LONDON, Nov. PA bill to give
effect to the Irish treaty establishing
the Irish Free State was formally in
troduced in the house of commons
today by Premier Bonar Law.
The new British government won
it's first vote of confidence today
when Premier Bonar Law proposed
that only government measures should
be introduced in this session. The
test vote went in his favor by a ma
jority of 239 to 1876. The labor men,
bers of the house voted solidy against
the new premier.
E LONDON, Nov. 24-Former Premier
Lloyd Georges first word in the house
of commons as a member of the op-
position to Bonar Laws conservative
government was expected today, as
parliament laid aside the trappings of
state and got down to hard work on
the Irish bill.
Rumors that Lloyd George would
retire for a while were set at rest by
his acceptance of election to leader
ship of the national liberals. In this
position ,he will be expected to speak
on all important issues, following
Ramsey Macdonald. leader of the la
Dor opposition, and former Premier H
H. Asquith, of the We Freers.
Labor lost no time in seiZing tho
initiative among Bonar Laws oppon
ents in the house. The kings speech
from the throne, formally opening par
lament, was scarcely made before
Ramsey Macdonald was on his fee1
in the house, denouncing the conserya
tive governments attitude and warn
ing of strong fight by labor. against
unsatisfactory measures to relieve
housing shortages and labor Difficult
ties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
FUNERAL SERVICES
ARE HELD FRIDAY
FOR FIERR0 FAMILY

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosario
Fierro and her daughter, Antonetta,
who met death at the hand of Donate
Fierro, were held in the funeral par
lors Of Jordan. McManus, Hunt and
Waterman Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
DR.. ]. J. Rae, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, by request gave
a short funeral sermon in which he
spoke of the Christian lives of the
two victims. He closed with prayer
for the departed.
DR.. Rae had finished his service and
had left the establishment when the
Rev Monsignor Roell, pastor of St
Andrews Catholic church, came and
read the funeral ceremonial of the
Catholic faith and repeated prayers
for the souls of the dead.
Rev. Cronin Refuses
Those in charge of the funeral had
asked the Rev. Walter Cronin, pastor
of st. Mary's Catholic church to
officiate. He had consented but last
nlS0l SalQ ne WOuiQ nOl COnQuCI lue
service. By special request, the
bishop of the diocese at Indianapolis
instructed Father Roell to conduct the
service.
Fierro was buried at 1880 o'clock
SO that his body would not be in the
undertaking parlor when services were
held for his family. No services
marked his burial The three bodies
were placed in the same parcel OF
ground.
Many View Bodies
A large number of persons desiring
to view the bodies of the murderer and
his victims lined up and down Main
street and thronged the undertaking
establishment where the bodies lay
up to a late hour Thursday evening
There were a few curious visitors al
the funeral parlors to view the bodies
early Friday morning prior to the
funeral services.
Residents of the Italian colony here
and friends of the mother and daugh
ter attended the funeral ceremon,
Friday morning in large numbers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
ITALY MOURNS DEATH
OF BARON SONNINO
(By Associated Press)

ROME, Nov. 24.-Italy mourned to-
day the passing of Baron Sonnino,
who was twice her premier and her
foreign minister during the World
war. Death came last night after an
apopletic stroke early in the day.
News that the baron had been
stricken came as surprise for only a
few days ago he was seen on the
streets apparently in the best of
health. The word of his illness
brought anxious inquiries from many
state notables. including King Victor
Emmanuel.