davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
A Mighty Good White Cheviot
Shirt Is Mighty Reasonable at So

the best white shirt that has been talked
about all Summer long
The chev substantial weight well and the shirt made
the comfortable Wanamaker full form.
And two wayswth soft collar attached and straight
button cuff, with neckband and soft urn-back
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Cloves for the
Week-End?
OF Course

No matter how warm, no
careful-dressing woman would
think of travelling about with
bare arms. Her gloves may at
times be turned in at the wrists,
but gloves she wears.
As cool as any, and better
looking, are the foreign chamois-
Isle gloves, of which we have
just had fresh importation.
From strap wrist to 49,
button length, in white and col
ors, priced 81 to $3.50 a pair.
fMain Fioor|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
. Friday Is
"Candy Day"

It is the day on which week.
enders buy such essentials as the
box of candy!
A pound box of delightful choc-
olates, including jellies, marshmal-
lows, nougats, creams and nut tops,
is 60c.
Assorted caramels, which are all
that caramels should be are 3Oc a
pound.
down Stairs STOREY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Small Parisienne COrsets
Reduced

limited quantity of fine Parisenne corses in small
sizes reduced to Sc pair, from twice that price,
They topless models of satn-striped batiste.
Another small group of low-topped figured broche
Parsiennes in sizes % to 26 $05Oa consider
able reduction.
bird Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

are of light cloth and some sleeve
less. Sizes, of course, are broken,
but there are 81 to a. in the lot.
The dresses are mostly foulard
slip-ons, though a few heavy pom
gees and hand drawn pongees are
in the lot.
Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Store Closes at s
Duylight-Snvn0 Time
A Wisp of Maline

becomes a scarf in the fashionable
woman's hands-she wears It
around the neck with street frock
or afternoon dress-thus is a mere
wisp raised to importance!
The indestructible maline, which
will not tear or rip easily, comes
in black and all staple colors and
is SOC yard. 27 inches wide.
Made chiffon. wells for motoring
are large in size and have at
tractive borders or are picoted. In
all colors, 81 to $3.50.
(fnin Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
lOO Pretty Fr0cks for GIRLS, Now 50 to $40

Six TODD old sizes, included
ing little dresses of organdie vole ~ e '''oueu
bate, dmty Georgette and At the final pres-s2
chine "dress sl0-hey are wonderful
up lrocks' out some simple enough opportunities
Girls wool bathing suits s125 and $780, All that
are left in sizes to ID years. Allwoo knitted iersev one
piece suits of the seasons better qualities
FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
If a Leather Handbag Is
Fashionable It's in the New
Lot at So

So many many bags, and it look and look
Without seeing two alike.
And all are new-Fal bags in shapes and COLOR little
advance and away down in price In fact good they
that many women coming for bags worth twice much just
naturally select from this group
Right alongside of them larger and finer bags marked
n up to S., but every just as unusual in value.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

Dismissing the Last Cotton Dresses
for Young Women-$3.5O to $40
Every remaining cotton frock in ID to 20 sizes is
included and few striped wash silks and printed de
chine also.
There pretty voies, ginghams swsses, organdes,
batses and Of novelty sports materials The final low
pricesmos of them much less than half original figures
should clear them out quickly
80 Dresses NouU $3.50
IS Dresses NoU S.
8 Dresses NOU $3.50
Is Dresses NOU $40
The Last of Young Women's Tweed Suits
Down to $40 and SIS
Smartly tailored skirt
gray,
chine.
Original prices than doule Sizes Ia to 20 years
included.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Breathes There Man Who Ever
Saw an Oxford Like the
New One?

snow banks up.
First of all, it is made in smooth
calf, brown but not quite chocolate,
and every place there is stitching
three or four rows are used and
the thread is red. A smart con-
trast, you'll say.
It's a six-eyelet type, with brass
eyelets and they are square.
(Main
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
All the Socks q
Child Wants.
I8c the Pair

Fancy socks of either Isle or
cotton and three pairs are
priced 5f, cents.
It's a clearaway Of odds and
Pnds, all sizes and colors and
flnds being grouped at the one
price.
(First FloOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

In shape it's mighty like
brogue, but not brogue. The toe
is full but rounded. The soles are
white oak, stitched aloft and the
edges beveled. Rubber heels are
already on and altogether the price
is only S775.
FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
It's Cooling Just to Think of
Complete Shower Bath for $3.50

shower head, circular curtain rod and curtain,
everything that is needed.
And there is cost for plumbing changes or installation
works right in the bathub rubber hose comes with
1t to attach to the spigot
1t can be used half hour after it gets home.
Fourth FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

He Knew a Good
Opportunity
when he saw one, and he took
advantage Of it when it came.
There you have the whole
secret of the success of many
a business man.
Now Is Your
Opportunity in Office
Furniture
The whole stock is offered at 10
to so per cent less than regular
prices in the August Sale.
Seventh Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Store Opens at 8
Ddyli0ht-SaVing Time
WANAMAKER'S

A New Black Kid One-Strap Pump, $40
For the who wants ghtweght dressy shoe Of
servative type.
Made Of softes glazed kdsn with flexible sole
medium to plain and moderate French heel Correct to
wear with Of silk cloth afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
One KILLED, TWO WOUNDED IN
BATTLE BETWEEN CALIFORNIA
OFFICER And NIGHT RIDERS
Odorous Meteor
Flashes Through
New Jersey City

ASBURY PARK. N. j., April
ga meteor, discharging odor-
Gus gases flashed through space
to the south OF this place at 9
o'clock tonight, disappeared in a
thunderous roar and frightened
residents OF many coast towns.
Window panes in residences in
Toms river were shattered by the
explosion and the gases, polluting
the atmosphere for more than a
quarter of an hour, compelled the
residents to hold dampened hand
kerchiefS to their nostrils.
In Lake Hurst many of the
buildings were shaken as il by an
earthquake but the gases were not
noticed.
A party led by town officials
has set out for the spot at which
the meteor fell. The atmospheric
phenomenon. according to persons
who witnessed it, lasted for about
a minute. But a tiny streak of
light at first, it became beautifully
colored as it neared the earth and
at times appeared to halt momen-
tarily in space, adopt a new
course, then zig gag back again, it
was declared.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
Garden Retires
AS Director OF
Opera Company
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. April 23.-NIary Garden
announced tonight her retirement as
director general of the Chicago opera
company, position which she has
held for the past year.
II an. an artist and / have decided
that my place is with the artists,
not over them," she declared in a
statement which was taken as an
Indication that she would remain
with the organization as a singer.
.When Mr.. Harold Mccormick be-
slowed the honor on me, naming me
director general of the Chicago opera
company the statement continued.
'it was understood that would hold
the position for a year. which meant
the end of the reign of grand opera
in Chicago under Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cormick.
I'll new civic organization
through its president, Mr.. Samuel In
sui, elected me again general director
which honor / now decline my
fighting spirit tells me to stay. but
my reason bids me go. This tower oi
artistic strength is beginning its new
life under the guidance of a very
worthy man, Mr.. insult and thank
God no one will be able to put any
thing over on him. His thoughts are
American, his decisions are American
and that is what we. the organization
have never had"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24

Nevada, New Hampshire, New 1sr-
gsey, New Mexico, North Carolina.
Michigan, New York. Ohio. Oklahoma,
Tennessee, Virginia. West Virginia,
South Carolina and wyoming. Three
or four more states win be. repre-
scented here today.
All delegates and members 81
the various associations are ex-
pected TO register at the blue room
of the Hotel Adams, mezzanine floor,
beginning at 8 O'Clock this morning.
Here they viii be given their badges.
programs and all information de-
sired concerning the conventions
Director general J. A. Rountree hax
transferred his headquarters from
the chamber OF commerce building to
the hotel where he has installed an
office force to handle the details of
the convention and to assists in reg
istering the delegates.
Exhibits Are Placed
The exhibits of the United Statea
Good Roads show were placed yes
terday and will be ready for inspec-
tion today. These exhibits are from
the United States bureau of public
roads, and form the finest exposi-
tion Of road building machinery and
appliances ever brought together in
| this country.
Governor o. A. Larrazola of New
| Mexico, who win deliver one of the
| principal addresses this evening. arr
rived yesterday and is staying AT the
Hotel Adams.
The opening session OF the con-
| yentions at the state fair grounds
this evening viii be open to fns
| public, and it Is expected that thou
| sands of Phoenicians viii attend.
A special car with Is delegates
from San Diego Will arrive At $3.50
o'clock this morning. This delega
ton will not onlg attend the con-
/ ventions. but it will also do what
it can until Thursday to foster .
closer relationship between the cities
| of San Diego and Phoenix. 1t VIII
of the Bankhead National Highway
association. and Vice President An
4 sci Il. Clark. The message con-
cerning this .delebation was received
i by the Phoenix chamber OF corn-
merce yesterday from John i. Fox,
secretary of the San Diego organixa-
ton.
To assist the reception commit
tees during the convention the Of
| ficers and members Of the various
state societies have been asked u
| give their CO. operation.
Prepare For Delegates
Members Of the reception com
mfttees are urged to be at the hotel
| at 'S:15 o'clock this morning to get
their badges and other credentials
before the registration begins.
The session of the Arizona Good
Roads association this afternoon, he
] ginning at o'clock. viii be a brief
one in orde' to give the Arizonians
an opportunity to meet the delegates
| TO the other conventions. Special
badges for the members of the Ari-
| zona Good Roads association may be
obtained at the headquarters in the
Hotel Adams.
A regular western barbecue vii
be held atNthe state fair grounds on
all the days Of the conventions. be-
! ginning wit noon today and running
continuously through the days and
nights until the close Of the sessions
The barbecue will be under the di-
rection of the Central Christian
church. with l. r. Haughey. who
| conducted the barbecue given By
The Republican for the Pioneers Re
union in active charge OF the a.
rangemeIits
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
Arbuckle Wants
Chance To Earn
Living In Films

LOS ANGELES, April Roscoe
C. (Fatty) Arbuckle proposes to prove
by his conduct that he is entitled to
return to motion picture work, ac-
cording to a statement he issued at
his home here late today. Arbuckle
said this was to be his only comment
upon the cancellation of contracts for
the showing of his films at the re-
quest of Will III. Hays, head of the
Motion Picture Producers associa-
tion. His statement follows:
"The question of the release Of my
pictures is entirely within the juris-
liction of the Famous Players -Lasky
corporation, who are the owners of
these pictures and who are undoubt-
edly working in harmony with Mr..
VIII Hays.
"In the mentime shall prove to the
world by my conduct that | am en-
titled to an opportunity of earning my
living in the only profession that |
am equipped to follow and shall pa
tiently and hopefully await the final
opinion of the American people in
whose sense of fair. play have. never
lost confidence.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
SENATOR WALSH
MAJORITY
TARIFF BLOCKS
+ 0REICN TRADE
rRepubIlean a. ?. LEASED WIrel

~
WASHINGTON. April IS. -Charac-
terizing the administration tariff bin
as an economic lnonstrosity without
precedent or protype," Senator Walsh
of Massachusetts. a democratic mem
Der of the senate finance committee,
declared in a statement issued tonight
that the Republican party ''has at
least presented to the country a tariff
bill that does not merely protect but
in fact prohibits and keeps out for
eign goods altogether"
Protection Al a principle has, un-
der this bill, been completely aban-
doned, Senator Walsh said. THE un-
derlying purpose of the bill seems to
be the handing out of special fayoTs
and subsidies. to those groups who are
able to exercise either sinister poIiti-
cal influence upon Legislators or per-
nicious forms of economic pressure.
It is plain that certain schedules were
dictated by powerful trusts which
| hold in the palm Of their hands a
| large part Of American business and
control the production and the price
| fixing of many of our most essential
commodities.
| "Other schedules, it is well known,
were dictated by vote seeking politi-
clans who propose to entrench them
selves in power BY attempting to be-
stow the blessing of protection upon
the farmer, with the implied assur-
ance that a mirage of high tariff
| rates will create over night million
aire colonies. rivaling Wall street, in
the agricultural sections of the mid
| die and western states.
In attempting for the first time to
establish an effective tariff on agri-
culture products, the bill undertakes
/ to increase the bread lines of our
large cities and multiply poverty in
| the great industrial centers. Even
| the food that the schifdren of the
crowded teuements so sparsely re-
| ceive. is to be taxed as even the most
uninformed knows that half our inn
port and export trade are agrIcul-
| tural products.
Every essential for domestic con-
sumption and use, including wearing
apparel, will be increased in price by
the rates fixed in this bill; and this
/ forced upon the country at the very
time wages are being rapidly reduced
and defIation of prices urged. The
unorganized and apparently voiceless
consuming millions of Americans are
again to be taxed for the benefit OF
the old army of tariff beneficiaries
plus all the war mushroom indus
tries, and last, but not least the new
leadership grouped in the Republican
party, the farm bloc.
THE provisions of the bill thai
give the President unlimited power
to change rates, schedules, classifica-
tions, and valuation standards, II not
Unconstitutional, are at least mosi
Ipernicious.
i ut vests. the President for the frs
time in our history with the power
OF taxation. 1t is a step toward au'
tocracy.
"The bill leaves uncertain the ques-
1 ton of making rates on the basis o.
foreign or American valuations. Ins
| public demands one standard, tns
senate another and the President Il
to be given power to jump from on'
to the other
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
SMALL DEMAND GIVEN
AS CAUSE FOR SHORT
PRODUCTION OF COAL
[RepubIlcan a. ?. Leased Wlrel


WASHINGTON, April 23.-Lack of
demand, rather than strike condi-
tions, continues to hold down btu
minous coal productions according to
latest figures assembled by the
United States geological survey. On
Thursday and Wednesday of last
week, however, the output jumped to
above II 900 carloads per day, against
1917 cars on Monday, the low point
registered by the effect of Easter
llolidayss~>
For the week ended April Is, the
bituminous output of the country
was placed at 3,6T5,000 tons. and the
survey report observed that more
coal could be produced if the demand
increased since the full capacity OF
non-union fields has not yet been
brought out.
From the union standpoint, the
strike is running along in a normal
fashion," the United Mine Workers
declared in a statement today. Et-
forts to get non union miners to Join
their organized craft were asserted
to be progressing most satisfactorily
with approximately $4,000 OF them
now out land good reason for the
prediction that the coming week viii
add $4,000 more"
Government agencies indicated
some activity last week in connection
with the price situation. Following
the inquiry by Secretary of Labor
Davis and Attorney General Daugh-
erty into local and. so far, only slight
advances Of coal prices, several oper-
ators OF large non-union coal proper
ties came to Washington yesterday
and were closeted in various confer
ences with high government officials
Silence was maintained by all par
ties to the discussion, but it is un-
derstood that leaders in the coal in
dustry have been told that any de-
velopment OF a runaway market
would alter over night the hand:
Off policy maintained by the admin.
istration since April 1, after all IT
efforts to induce operators and mi
ners to confer in advance OF the wall
out had proved futile.
The geological surveys report to-
day dealt largely with the exlstlns
soft coal surplus which is held b.
industrial observers to be the pric'
controlling element at present. Abou
4. .0O0, 900 tons a week is being takeI
from this surplus, which amounted
TO SO 0OO, 600 tons when the strike be.
gan. the survey said. Cars of Goa
on the tracks but without buyers OF
April Is numbered 2S.745. decline
from April when the total was
31.375.
Consumers are not buying enough
to call out full production of thos'
mines which are ready TO work" wa;
the surveys analysts of the situation
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
BeordstotUn Citizens
Ask Federal Aid To
Rebuild Flood Area

BEARDSTOWN. H.. April 23.-
Appeals to both President Harding
and Governo Small and to the two
Illinois senators and to Congressman
Guy Shaw. asking federal and state
appropriations - help rebuild their
town, We're dispatched this after
noon by a committee of 40 Boards
town business men, who today COM
pleted organization for flood reha-
bilitation.
Making their strongest plea for
federal appropriation, the committee
requested President Harding to- send
a personal representative to Boards
town, to measure the extremity OF
Beardstown's need.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
Officers Decide
To Rid Oil Field
OF Ku Klux Klan
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, April 2S.-
District Attorney ]. r. Dorsey an
nounced today that ''the Ku Klux
Klan and any kindred organizations
in the west side oil fields will be put
out of business" The announcement
followed a conference with J. n.
Pyles, a private detective, who last
Monday night was beaten by hood
ed and armed band of men.
Pyles, who was warned by his as
sailants to leave the county by May
/ under the penalty of death. de-
parted today for Taft, Cal, with a
body of armed men to continue his
Investigations of organizations that
have been committing assaults in the
oil fields. Dorsey said that probably
the Ku Klux Klan was directly re-
sponsibIe for the outrages in the oil
fields. IF the Klan was not in op-
GRAFTON in the district, other night
riding gangs probably would not be,
either and he said that open war
fare would be declared at once on
the Klan. s.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
Lady Astor Talks
Over Happy Times
OF Debutant Days
TRepubIican A. ?. Leased WIreJ

BALTIMORE. Md, April 23--Part
Of Baltimore society and all OF the
foreign delegates to the Pan Amer
ican conference of women met Lady
Astor today at a reception given by
Mrs. John w. Garrett. at whose sub
urban home the first woman member
OF the house of commons Is. a guest.
Governor Ritchie Of Maryland, had
a chat with Lady Astor during the
reception.
For everyone. the lively viscount-
ess had a bright greeting. or a witty
remark. and with many she talked
over the happy times when she was
a debutante beauty of Virginia. All
came away smiling.
This morning Lady Astor rested
and worked one one OF the speeches
she is to deliver.
(which one?' she was asked.
II don't know which one, she re-
piled.
Tonight she said her program was
to clean my teeth. wash my face
and so to bed
Tomorrow she expects to attend
some of the committee meetings pre-
liminary to the opening on Tuesday
OF the convention of the National
League of Women Voters.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
GREAT HIGHWAY CONVENTIONS OPEN TODAY
Today 5 Program

REGISTRATION 800 A. N. TO 500 P NJ EVERY DAY
Registration visitors the Adams Hotel
meetings the three events
be held in the grandstand each day.
association will hold special
meeting the Arizona State Fair Grounds
of the Arizona
Rountree director general of the United
States Good Roads association
Invocation
Address Of by w H
Punkett.
behalf the state Arizona Governor
Thomas E. Campbell.
Address welcome Phoenix
Hon. Dwight 3. Heard.
behalf of the Arizona State Good Roads
association, T.. G. Norris.
behalf of the Arizona Bankhead National
Highway association Judge Fred Sute.
Larrszoa the United States Good Roads
association.
Responses sankhsad Ma
tional Highway association
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
Traffic Rules
For The Week At
Fair Grounds

The following arrangements for
the parking Of automobiles in the
state fair grounds during the good
roads convention have been pre-
pared by John Montgomery. chair
man of the entertainment COM
naittee:
The main entrance to the fair
grounds will be used by all taxi
cabs and rent cars, which will dis
charce their passengers at the
crandstand and Immediately drive
out.
Private automobiles will use the
entrance on Nineteenths avenue, a.
is ordinarily done during the state
fair. They will be checked as Is
usuaI then. and will be parked and
handled in the same manner, with
the obiees Of giving the best OF
service.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
TsOo More Victims Of
Gas Explosion Dead

Los ANGELES, Cal, April %. =
Two more victims of the explosion Of
a gasoline tank and a gasoline tank
wagon at Downey, near here last Fri
day, died here. today. This makes
the total death list seven.
Fred Robinson, IS, school boy, died
in Los Angeles hospital, and Her
bert Hughan. 16. school boy. in a
hospital at Downey. The condition
of Gus Reiman was reported critical.
Several others were still in danger, it
was said,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
Union Longshoren1en L
Strike AT Portland

PORTLAND. Ore, April 23--Union
longshoremen loading cargo on sew
eraI vessels quit work at noon today
following notice served by the Water
Front Employers association yester
day that open shop conditions would
prevail hereafter in longshoremens
work The longshoremen We're re-
placed with non-union men follow
ing today's walkout.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
Oklahoma Guard Bnrs
Members OF Ku KIux

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, April
pa general order directed spe.
officially against the Ku Klux kiafi
and declaring that there is no room
in the Oklahoma national guard for
any officer or man who owes an al-
legiance to any power, secret orsaill-
zation or society that might become
arrayed against the United States
or the state of Oklahoma and its
laws was issued here today by Geys
ernor Robertson and made puplle
today
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
From Washington
To Florida

IT'S a long jump
1 from one to the
other but the Repub-
lican's w ant Ads
cover the distance.
Whatever you adver-
tise in these columns
is Of interest to some
one, somewhere, and
the Republican sup
plies the missing link.