davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
DEATHS
I,I1R\SrI,IN

,.b5 E5ERNsTElN - SEPT -; M'THR' u... np':
H.. A., aud Jochcvrd vercn, IN" iu'ited I"
attend funeral services, Mon; -, N pr r.,
:" h,;r%Ei"H 20. IosEril IT,, r. N"lGyGa
InsmS"ra me Der" 6f iS incrSid isnef ana Ltiy Asso.
g. RSG'SSHi RHG WcsGroG rS"Gh Hess cn5t kaso ~
yited to funeral. $40 A. M..fr9m latc rest.
church of th" ASCENSION 10 y. ". Int at
MaTEsrIss ana io,c iiHsn iii%22P3; nG%ioiiy@.
s.ao 4. Il. YsTt iais rcs%oTeS u %S' US =, Fctcn s.
S9i@mn 1.ar h2lmG rIh2rSGm nasS nur Lazy Of ohcnisSr isr
- iiEi3}WyEEN se.:. scot, 2a. MiiicSTAi ,,i.i
q her p hr",Ecr' "Ecr' iS sain"ciS j.. isowem GiG5
HozURrii S,TH.'' s,n'. 2a., WILLIAM 8. c..
william :. q. aud thc late Mary Il"@"rth,
Relatives and friends. an organi2a'i"n@ of
which hU wHs {. m"mh"r, ar" Invited to
attend funeral s@rv!rea, THUR at NJ.
from hrother-iu-lAws residence. Wlhult
Miller. i0ln Tyl"r ave-. DARBY fH. Frt"m''
rta S"2 ~ 1874; YAH, All
friends ard ali ali MasoniS orders OF which ;.
T.s S.s dn enG"T "Ts y'I" as to rdscn sSH"Ta '"fS
1.. Durham, IT., Mt Airy. lnt, rrivat".
delol. VIII" Of Jarnne ". I'rorLey. aG"d -.
N"lative4, aud friends invited to e" Il",s'
nll 81. Int. rriNat", ut B"lvue Gem
BtEorE. suddenly sept. 81; INlAiAS
WILLIAM, Fun of Thomas and ILllian Bu-
rotc Ono" sullivan. Funeral, g" which r"n
,!rc- "nd friends are invited. M1u.; go J.
~ from rdPt Ms %"rSn,s r's'donc@' "1' carp
CAMpI&Ll"--S sept. %. CATlIt:RtNF
wife Of Michael Campbell Eclntives nnG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Bandits Of the Curbstone

70 'hc Editor Of tho ErCn,n0 Pubiic Ledger:
sir Roadside bandits ut gasoline
pumps rob motorists in tho United
States to the tune Of $3.50. 900 daily.
or 500, 900. 900 annually, according to
tho National Motorists Association.
This organization has been conducting
tests, and claims io have discovered
hat thrr" is II sh"rtag" of from one to
three lintS U,i ono out ni every two
purchases OF gasoline in tiv"-gall"n lots.
II is estimated that III" total "on>rmp-
lion is %, ,OOO ,OOO Gallons daily minus
th" | 600. 900 gallons that are stolen.
TIL" National Motorists Association
pans Il campaign to stop the wholesale
robbery by. il il said, 80 per cent Of
the retail pumpmen.
More power TO the association.
ROLLS ROYCE.
Harrisburg, Pa, september 20, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Mercantile Licenses

To ,Lc EJJr," ~ u" Er"nino P"b''" Lcd9.r:
s. i>in1l. luuIIsh IN your paIer when
sinai, a Y.';s npp!, Tor :, license for natlinG
,ry goods IN q s'"r" openlnS IN October. At
orca or IN J,,uuav."
whore can 90 g"r this li:cn.N and IL there
q cortn!n tax according TO the amount OF
ponJs sold? Thank you. T.. NJ. Z,
Turony. Scptenbcr ~, 1929.
Anpl% Tor mrrCanll" license a. the city
Tr,usurnr's office in rIty Han before you
uIcn your store. The tax required Of n
r",nil ucn!"r - $3.50, which in"udcs the
f,p, lI ,l-o must pay ON" min uddltionn.
n,l .t,.N DOLLAR "r gross husIrrhs transacted
.Tlrrc ~ no exception on account OF small
IN UU' Fol,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
LOST AND FOUND

MS Lor,, Glm. rar. .h'r" clrcl" gp.d s"-'lug.
vicinity G"rMantoNt ave, ". walnut
uue o. b"tw'"" Walnut Ian" and rr.lA -.
,ro or r'r"r.' 'i"r.n sstowu 57i7
PIN Lnet rh"'r ca Fraternity It- d!o.
oa monI sM.t" ,,Tg;"L WIN rccer.! e: a.t
H1"s. ant 5is' N.H 5e'h sgs. Ll'"ral re
war ih"r" Woodland 35Ha Il.
PIS-i."st. IN th- shopping d,s;rl.. = dl.
unuI AMI u, AL Cresc"n' pin. sSu'. }'tt'r.
reward P."n" G"rruautowr $40. g
rI%---l "p,. on Chestnut ~. .ra..~fi.,, p'n
w'h ti""k l"tt"rs IA form of tur.h 4. re.
n,rG. g. i"wcngrurd. 1920 P'rc 9:
I.I%,i lost. on Sdiu;d"s. "'r'.,"s 'a..--.u
i,rotI and J"f"rsor AM @i'N ui. iiiu.,ll..
,arrh!r": l!9grnl reward GYM il ....,i~...I -
Room l2h". Liberty ND. RrOad ana t'hcpt.
sTt. lhonn Locust 25i9
IIN't..-t.ost. In Gcrmnm'uwn syyrtlr. and
Diamond ring. inHrHeI JI"s--l. =. g. E. 60
Toward and n" un"stipns ASKED = r";!rl.,
30 J. y. Caldwell TO-. 'nast..I. ami
IrrFtt, VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
THE PEOPLES FORUM

with their submits pointed skyward
To the sroat AlmIghty's Land!
| Many changes can see.
Which my heart with saInoss fills.
but no changes can ba noticed
In those West VIRGINIA huls,
| Chorus.
On, tn, West Virginia hits.
L must ! Id you now adisu,
IN my home Beyond the mountains
"hall ever dream or YOU;
In N" evening time uf life,
'r my Father only willis.
! thhil stiil behold tho vision
c,,o. -. th"so Wcs. Virginia hits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

letters 20 the Editor should be as
brief and to tho point az possible.
avoiding anything that would open
Il denominational or scCtarian dis
CuSsion.
No attention viii be paid to ancny-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed rs an evidence OF
good faith. although names will not
b" printed n request Is made that
they be omitted
The publication of q letter Is not
to he taken as an Endorsement OF its
views by this paper.
Communications will not bc re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age. nor will manuscript lie saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Dfatbs

chDTcT chHTT''Tn%T nSIGn oR H,iiyt fifiGt e. < %,;'s'
gs"d = ,Xenrs ,&nrvic"s ut th' hasuItai. astli
ST. @nl I"lmont ave, Tue sday. 1910 4. NJ
EAkEE; husband of lat" Elm riak"r tnee
ffSckr"H' u HIS s0th wear. Relative. and
itichdH inE!t"n to funeral. Non. | T. NJ
IRON ,he residence Of his sister. Miaq ,crtin
9 i,,ah,r; lno ), brown ST.. Gloucester city.
City. ~ !. -''
nAEToN.--s Sent. 81. SARAH BARTON.
aRru ~ years. Eolativcs and friends q re In =
wtcd to attend funeral, on Sent, go. p NJ
a. The rrsid"nca Of Rachel ~ ItltChnson
- EuGiid ave-. liaddonlcil. y. J. Int
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

come ont all right. Even now the pa
ti"nt is getting pretty strong on his
feet. No need yelling for the under
takcr--thc old world you live in is n
mighty long way from being dead.
UNCLE .DAN'L.
Easton. Pa. Scptembcr II. W..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
KILLED by Fall From Ste,

nchlnmin Clemson, thirty.s seven wears
oid; ALL Terrace avenue. died last
hignt at III" Memorial Hospital from
fractured skull received Saturday
nlght when he fell from step at Pat
ton and Powers streets,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Lesson In Etymolosy

" ho Editor ot the E"crin0 pubhc LedVcr:
Sir---I picked ths ont Of Western
'ewspaper the other day and am pass
ing 1t along {" the readers Of the
Forum.
"a whole chapter ON til" brother.
Acod. or. rHth"r, hiINhip. "i nati"n> j.
-.'cI"Scd in III" w"r'l doubt. 1T also
throws light on III" ways by which
nrimjtiv" man formed words "f physi-
cn' meaning to express the higher con
rnDts.
I'm Il good many languages the word
f"s doubt bears II THrkr ianily re-
samblnnc". All these word trac" their
ancestry to III" Latin luhi' (" doubt. -
Tn" Latiu, in its turn. when tho
world was y"nng, u-"p the word "Iu",
two, as III" basis rf 'dubu~," which
haS been transmitted To- the English
language ~ "duhiOU. \ man who
- IN doubt is Of two n,uds. IIr is, So
10 speak, at III" jlu"t ON f two paths
and does not know which oath 10 take.
DOT HTFI !. DAVID.
Atlanti" City, y. j., Sept. 80 -. 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
HELP wANrED-FEMALE

GIRLS. . or 2, SMART AND REtIApvt..
II TO Il YEARS, CLEAN. ATTRACTIVE
WORK. AIJnY MOUTH AMInfI,AN LACE:
GO, S.il ST AND ALI,EHfi'Nf AVE. (
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
DEATHS

,htCcptIon thurcn. JcNhihlO"i' o"' ~ va
sf& %&i T. E"s$smH Of $g S5y "a 49, cprr$ !"af
i"GaS, 30. g. /, ' q .. r. H. an! ,%nrnssy,
G nSn S'%"GT"G st~ iT1"G 70 Nf"I%m S f1Gr 1na Vac
4, NJ, from the oliver v. ttir luildnG,
lS2g 'hcstnut tt, Mas" 81 So"mnn rI@1'en' In, t
%AMiti%t!. Ssnn q NARY A., NlfS, ,St St
and friends inyi,rd - funeral. on 'rv.sdny.
e s,$@ 4. Nj r"s.I~gc% q ,@n ,,,%. i%9H n
the Most Precious Hooi 10 a. M' Int. Holy
s"r!miGChrtc, ,C..p', s -, ,o., IN, r.
wd5M oF aTiT s. to%M~ ~ ''fi Eaatycs ' aGi
friends invited 80 fun"ral. -S"INI".,. M9n" :
Int trthMad%I Z ~, y"rg9&G g@ia'1iH r&& sept, q. nrx
SON, i" .Ha"d a@'' 'r!maroi ir.yS,%' 'Wod 2
r. NJ, from biz rurGu's rcs'd"nc"; i3ii
I"rrncc st. M"n"% unlI. Int. Nj. Vernon
s,n %or@h'Ss snd' Sv!S N. r. r2ronHN sr x from, G@
GRA FT%,@, 81. iI%ity :" oseg,, 22, rsa?.
Mon, ) i. ~, n. tha Oliver H. iinir Build
Ing, 1920 Chestnut s'. lat Il, AURA y. j.,
on Tueq
TiiARiiiiiEr 81 vi. = ,a,. hnGte% y; l. t.
CIam"r tn"" l'ono nVe1 20. N".auyca aHi
4 s. St.s's5%. a s"gS 'Ir '"rioss , @aT5!s
,vktT$iiiAA. 'b6u.na"1 ., >ha i&to Mar cram.
%p %p aD aDV,"fiS ciSs at Ec Gi,v"r iii IT, Islr % li
is2O Ihcstnu, sI. Im'rrmcn, u'Iyate. Please
o'5'i C5'rbnT. DT scr "a. rq22. GEORGE W.
nnah"n1 q a,Gg'"% rt,f rres"m "Gi' Rsla,
!%r2$ 1G9% %% w = / 2 2 4 "r2 % hs ny'"@ '% 'ss
com. Friends may 'nl' Tu"a. "va
%i,,NNlN%,lAAM.,, I;", :, h2r hG2ls. Hc2r
NINGHAM. daughter .of tnr late George ".
and Mary |. 'unnInsh"n'. iun"r"! strictly
~ DERRy.- Sept 90, JuLrA A.. widow o:
Andrew pcrhy ,noe Thamns'., asod os. E"Ia.
GS Snd 'ctHS G. &osd 7o "fPnG% isrTsan rsf'. s
fron',li99rd. Int. %%or,h '''Ger IN! C.1}.
%SS' ." eHieS . AID ?" fr11S1 """ so coassess oss
,."si irSs5s;" s.d T. IT, vi Int, ''2% DPvdss Sst
;.n "$ ?,i5S,Gs: iSGs: JmI> ;! j. se2 Of
#aa. S:$9' NJ, [.%m r%..io%:e Joy" :t'' ,:f Et:
44H 4"aInn va rcqSh "fnH @S 81 @Shv tS IN cHhhrih
10 \; NJ rr.oifoly.. ln,, Sew ,tsthcdral Com.
Of EaT MaiSard; #o5G. & T&tM &tah s T. - hnnsH %asS
Relatives. ard frtcnds;, ais2 Ar. NIoriah
r%IsG ~" T. HTt ErA A. dnr M "rHT,s c9Sptss ss
X T., In lu Temple. \. 4. -. y. ". s,
and ritnan Masonic C!uh. are invited 30
lat" residence "GGI Culurhiu 40. Int mi
ynte. rr9nds may cnn TuesIny "rcning.
N"w York. W'shlu3t"n and Notfo.k rap.r-
,;liiII;lS5I..f>, ,.c; ,s%c.r. 20, j.. j. r rSsn %; -;
N,NfA a. a,: T., f~aa3" ern -s '"T> %j j@ro 40
; lin CON- E"WHius may h" vi"""G Mon. evc,
lat: MarT Grs r. aH5 : FrS"S. S,>. j. '%@ Of t4+
, IN III" d3d '"nr Of hl' lii" =; his rnfideuCs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

GIRLS ov1r 10 for clean. Light fac
tOry work. Pioneer Suspender
Co., 3lj y. l2th st.. 9th floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

iiGii-rIAsS candy women wanted: Ger.
uantoS1l resident rrcfsrrsd. Mitchell h
Fletcher. 900" frrma ntowr ave, -
IuISEWOIK, general, good cook; small
family. good wages reference. Pheos
WHFrc 1ST.
UOl' 'SEWOHE C;iri FOR cooking and down
stairs work., no washin-' slcep in: refer
rHc", oak Lane 041o GTh5 y, 18th ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
BERMUDA
Hotel FRASCA

4 most delightful water front location.
Cool hrreSeS. B"rmuda's iincs: sea ia athing
fr." tn guests. P0aring. FISHING ''rcnniI
Dancing. Two golf courses runy, ulrnt Orpr
all year. f~iri7 " TJurnisr1 War
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

.i'N|El MUuTUEr~

'.e- "'..' .. ..'. say ~ ".'e, luSlreHs.
.' ,io .'.- % Eool INCOME
W"MAH :",dN" az. se,''4'. With huslre..
'11,GNvH 1ii a'Halyi I'ro'"staut. Fptsro-
0rHtn 0ret H'at@ references and ciurch
.r'I"..t'H - H0". i."IE"r Ontc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

Eou, .fIouz. ab'c-Ordind woH.n 10 do
par "lEE. -u,ae ha,irs hsl atTlllar experiencs
rr' '-rY'.I. Nrplv Emp'0yinent liur.s u fourth
GfMBEr. BROTHERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
.rr BROTHERS REQUIRE, EAIEsTOMTS
FOR VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS
.rrr.Y BUREAU or EMPLOYMENT
SECOND FLOOR. 7TTr AND rTLBrRr Sta
SODA DISPENSER
U.T,t,.I ,.pcrfenc.d roda d!spsns.r kpg.s
Emr'oviusnt Bureau, fourth foor
GBrBEr BROTHERS
STENOGRAPifEH

STENOGDAPitfE
". havs . wonderful; opportunity for stsnos-
r. pher IN ne sales department; should have
u: least . years experience.
I.ADEIpItI!A STORAGE BATTERY CO.
OSIARIO AND - STS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

lIARNAN e.. S"p'. 81, S.rE"ant PHILLIP =.
'IAlt% M, I'il'i Sr,',, N,uIil. CORP. r,-
'lr"i. EcmaIus may h,. ,I-u."l q. lll> r",.
''r ,,l p. Atom. = to- f. T.. " Sarlicrs y.
T.. S. Nayu. Hpm". Tu'... ~ A. ST. rr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

- S":snrrt IHTlIIU
} ~'!toS Ntr'.. Iurrs,
80" hn Viaw,! ~ lIl.
=" - J. " Services IL,
Iucsr H. w. pr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

. 20. IpE.l'l. "
~ Er'ut v-R arI
r'f"ul fI@,rAi anrr-
, 81 tE+ ."S.l"u,e ~
- li"Us ."r. IG.:,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

Hear JAS. G. GreggersOn. ID. G.,
on ChirOpractic at High School
June 10th. at u. NJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
NEWS INSURANCE
RACE SENSATION
IN BRITISH CITIES
Newspapers Create Heated
Competition in Race for
Circulation.

LONDON. June 15.-London. and
in fact all England has gene news
aper-insurance mad.
The hard working ill paid street
laborer who a year ago thought no
more about insurance than he did
Of Rostand's French plays. Is to-
day covered against illness, death.
stolen laundry. calls, other acct
dents
Lets go bac-. 20 April %. 1921.
on this fateful morning. the Daily
Express" one Of LOndon's penny
newspaper announced 30 its pub
lie that ans reader who took the
trouble TO sign a coupon 70 say that
he was a registered reader, with a
certain specified newsagent, would
be paid the sum of one thousand
pounds sterling in the event OF his,
or his wife's death.
This started the great news in
surance race. The next morning
the Daily Chronicle countered with
a similar proposition, but increasing
the one thousand pounds 10 fifteen
hundred
Lord Northcnffe's Daily Mall.
raised" 20 two thousand next
morning and within a week the
Daily Mail and DAILY Express tied
for top place with three thousand
five hundred pounds death insur-
ance 10 regular readers.
The next stage in the great race
came when George Cadbury. the CO.
Goa magnate, entered the game with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
WOMEN MEN ADMIRE

Men admire pretty face. good
figure. but more than all a bUoyant
disposition and the charm of happy
content. There is no question but
what a light-hearted woman is the
JOY OF a mans life, but no woman
can be happy and joyful when drag
ged down by the ailments that so
often develop headaches. backache,
nervousness and "the blues"
We are continually publishing in
this paper letters from women who
have been restored to health by
Lydia z. Pinkham Vegetable Com
pound after DOCTORS and other medi-
cines have failed TO help them. If
you are all i'll why not give it n trial.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

When You Say Cigars-Say rutcf
Masters. 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

At first. the insurance policies
dealt only with deaths and acct
dents, but as time passed. things be-
came more and more complicated
The papers We'd in getting out the
hes. insurance schemes and new
benefit every day
one morning. for instance. the
Daily Express announced that for
measles. scarlet fever. mumps and
whooping cough contracted by any
member OF registered readers
family. compensation OF two pounds
a week would be paid.
The Daily News fOugh- back with
we insure your lost laundry the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

= Hear jas. &. GrcEgcrsen. d q.
on ChifopraCtic az High school
June 10th. az s l.. VI
When 1oC say CiEars-Say Dutch
Masters 1c5tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

Mail. with train wreck injuries and
the Daily Chronicle with q rent
raying scheme for the temporarily
disabled.
Here are a few OF the things
against which these papers insure
their registered readers in the ILL
ness" line:
Dipther.a. Scarlet Fever Whoop-
ing Cough Typhoid, Mumps, Mea-
s.es. Chicken Pox Small Pox.
Scurvy. Anthrax. Sunstroke. Shiug-
JOS Tetanus
They also insure against:
Death by fire sea and accident
-ra.n wrecks, movie disasters. heart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHlTEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

the juice Of two lemons in
to a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White. which any drug
store Will supply for a few cents,
shake we'll, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this sweet
~ fragrant lotion into the face.
neck. arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion TO bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white COM
plexion. also as a freckle, sunburn,
and tan bleach because 1t doesn't
irritate. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
HAYS STARTS REAL
CLEANUP OF j. S.
PHOTOPLAY WORLD
Letter of Indianian, Movie
Gar, is Sent to Producers
Dean Gives Tips"
BY JAMES W. DIAN
lMotion PIcture CritIcl

New York. June 15-- (By y. +. A.
News Service) The pgrtent az the
appointment OF Will HAYS "a head
OK the movie industry IS now becom-
ing apparent He has started 20
~c.ean up photoDlays az the source
the studios.
This IS his first step since MS APP
pointment that places a tangible
aspect on the phras.ng Of the pur-
poses of the producers organization,
O. wit. Ito establish and maintain
tie highest possible moral and ar
tistie standards in motion picture
production"
Hays has sent letter 20 every
producer in the organization 10
eliminate all Objectionable features
~ pictures now in course Of produc-
tion
In those letters Hays said. these
PICTURES now being made VIII come
cut soon. and they viii Doe the proof
OF our honesty OF purpose or our
failure. they viii be the proof either
OF our ability 20 correct our evils
ourselves. or Of our inability 90 run
our own business
Carl Lacmmlc. president Of Uni
versaL has ordered copies OF the
letter posted 20 that cOmpany's stu
dies Executives Of other COM
paules have passed the order along
% producing units
The pictures released at the start
OF the fan season Will show definite
~ what effect the order OF the big
! hess has had
Hays order is rather vague IN
phraseology The avowed purposes
o. the recently formed federation OF
art - more 20 the point. The feder-
alton represents the American So
ciety Of Cinematograpners. Notion
Picture Directors Association.
Screen Writer'S Guild and Motion
Picture Actors Association or cali
fornia-
To Prevent Hollywood Scandals
The intent Of the federation OF art
IS thus stated: Qualification for
participation requires tnat every In
dividual conduct himself or herseIr
according 20 the standards Of COM
mon decency."
And more. the federation pledges
70 eliminate from the industry any
one who brings disgrace or scandal
upon himself or his fellows.
Some Of the scandals that have
stirred Hollywood IN the past would
not have occurred had this penaIty
impended.
Haircut For Valentino!
And on the artistic side OF things,
the following are some of the things
this writer would like 10 see accom-
plished:
Restoration Of Gloria Swanson and
Agnes Ayres from the status OF style
mannequins 10 that or actresses.
A haircut for Rudolph Valentino
and Bill Farnum
Fewer close-ups OF Nazimova ana
Norma Talmadge.
A suitable. story and capable direc-
ton for Carl GantvOort.
Smoother continuity IN Lloyd
Hamilton comedies.
A tragedy starring Wallace Beery.
A seating arrangement IN tneaters
that would obviate the many inter-
ruphOns suffered by spectators.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
Trio Husbands Ask for
DiUOrce on Cruelty Charges

Ralph w Shank fled suit for d.
vcrce in Superior court No. ] against
Faye Shank, 1881 Indiana av.
Mishawaka. I'm which he charged her
with entertaining other men while
ne was at work at night at the Mish-
awake Wooden co. plant. They were
married Jan 10, 1913 and separated
June 10. 1922.
John BiersdOrfer charges Mabel
Biersdorfer with a general charge OF
cruelty. The wife resides az $50
Lincoln way r. They were married
In 1916 and separated i'm May 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
AUTO accessory There's
.ShOlp Sims of Actiritv

Two more cases of theft of spare
tires from parked automobiles were
reported 10 the police within the
past % hours. G. G.. Walters. 1919
n Meade ST. reported that two
spare tires and rims had been stolen
from his car while it was parked
Wednesday night near Jefferson and
Lafayette brvds.
G. A. Hogue. $40 F. Monroe St,
reported that a spare tire had been
stolen from his car while lt was
parked in front Of his home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

a comprehensive accident and all
in policy IN his Daily News.
The four early entries in the
newspaper insurance race was and
y known as The Big Four"
Put On Circulation
Newspapers sold like hot cakes
The four papers between them put
on a circulation Of nearly million
since October Of that year. wiki 4
result that today half he reading
population OF London order the
Daily Express. Mail Chronicle and
News delivered az their homes as a
guarantee against death. sickness
accidents and general I'll fortune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
slippery Martin" Slips Out
of TOlUn-TO RefOrmdtOry

Martin Jagla, known as slippery
Martin" slipped out Of town yester-
day morning in the custody of Luther
Lane. city probation officer, who was
taking him 10 Jenersonville reform
atory where he will serve a two 10
IA years sentence for burglary. Mar
tins wife, whom ne married last
Saturday with the rerormatory
sentence hanging over him. babe
him farewell at the county jail
"Wednesday night. She did not get
down 10 see him off in the morning,
due probably TO the fact that his de-
parture was at O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

failure.
They compensate for;
Laundry loss, auto crashe~, loss
of eyes. loss Of limbs or feet fails
from trains.
To give an idea OF the claims paid.
the Express prints "A list each day 0r
the claims paid during the previous
seven days. headed:
e Fourteen thousands pounds paid
SINCE January 1-1.40O claims
Orher newspa pers have paid in
proportion.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-25
ITS WILL TRY TO CAPTURE SE
INTERSTATE COMMERCE SAYS
 REDUCTIONS MUST BEGIN SOON

announced at the White House that President Harding was merely hope fuA that a voluntary reduction in freigh: tariffs would result from the conference held on Saturday with leading railroad executives. It was recognized by the president that the obstacles in the way of the volun- tary reduction hoped for were ap- parently formidable.
 Mellon Favors Competition
 l. is understood that Secretary of the Treasury Mellon favors the re- moval of rate restrictions in order that the railroads may return to the old competitive basis which, he be- lieves, gave the country the best and cheapest transportation in history The suggestion is advanced for a five-year rate holiday" during which the government will observe a policy of hands of.
 This suggestion is regarded as significant in view of the intention of President Harding to recommend changes in the transportation act next winter.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-25
FORD FOR PRESIDENT

DETROIT, May 25-At meet ing held in the town hall at Dear born last night, one hundred and thirty-seven neighbors of Henry Fora launched Ford-for-president cam paign. with the organization of Ford clug with the declared inten- ton of making the movement natlon- wide The leaders of the movement include judges, businessmen pub fishers and others of prominence m the affairs of the village. Judge Ed ward Jeffries, of the munlelple court. declared that if Ford IS elected it will be by "the American people and not by Republicans or Democrats.