davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Naturalization

To the Editor OF Womun's Page:
Dear Madam--Would~ you kindly let
me know when applying for naturaliza-
ton papers II 1t Is necessary to have
two witnesses accompany you when you
go first for the application or whether
you wait till they call you after turn
ing in the application? filed my first
papers two years ago. CHARLES S.
Since you filed your declaration Of
intention two years ago. you can now
file your petition for citizenship. This
must be verified when filed by two
witnesses who are citize Of the United
States and have known you during your
entire residence In the State where the
petition Is filed, which must be not
less than one year. They must also
have known you to be resident Of
the United States continuously during
the Ave years Immediately preceding the
fling OF the petition. Ninety days after
the petition Is hled there may be a
hearing Of It. and here the witnesses are
required to attend again and testify in
open court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20

days. The trouble is that you are so
capable, Paul, that they just shove all
this work on you because they know
you'll do It. Why. it's downright
outrage, that's what it is"
Paul kissed her and tweaked her
smooth cheek at the door.
"Never mind. honey. I'll prance
home little early. maybe"
He wasted not moment in reaching
the office anl plunged into the volume of
work in the strangely silent Office, his
eyes frequently seeking the big clock
on the opposite wall as he labored
nervously against time.
But he remembered with n guilty
flush that If he had devoted the halt
ing oppressive hours of the afternoon
before to performing this task, instead
of dreaming over vacation days to come,
he would have eaten his usual leisurely
breakfast and.
But this was trifling matter Of
which the loyal and compassionate
Virginia would never know.
That was a matter of business detail
Too,nrvo,r Mall Hynoo;u0 Co~<.,,In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Please Tell Me
What to Do
From Idaho" for "Lonesome''
l,y CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia - Being constant
reader Of your column and enjoying IT.,
l would Just like to say a few words In
response to ''Lonesome's' letter. But
first Of all, I agree with you, as she
as there are lots of young men who
admire q girl Of her type and modesty
l, for one, but who has been so unfor-
tunate not to meet one, even though I'm
from Idaho.
I also agree with June and also
state that the ones who knock our
modern girls so much are usually the
ones with the crook in their neck.
p OF IDAHO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Times Change

lingerie these dnvs is quite different
from lingerie of other days. For it's
attractivencss il relies chiefly upon
trimmings of contrasting colors, and
especially good looking are the narrow
plpings. There's a white crepe de
Chine camisole with a blue piping
areund the top and there's the palest
Of pink nightgowns which are piped in
veGo, with ribbons that match. Not
styn Of lace is there to be seen on these
newest pifceA oe lingerie, although
tucks Lcse ~ there still remain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20

Exercise S-Rnisc arms overhead;
bend trunk forward and swing
arms downward between legs raise
trunk and bend backward, swing
ing arms up over head again. DO
five times and moderately fast.
You may add to this by turning at
waist and swinging both arms down
on side of either leg
Exercise 0--Assumc correct stand
ing position, feet apart, arms out
at sides twist waist to right and
touch finger tips of right han" to
toes of left foot. Reverse. Re
peat five times. When yor can
touch the toe try to touch I 'or on
level with the heel, for that In
wolves greater waist Twisting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20


solemnly at the per-
colator.
"It's no fooling
matter, Paul. The
idea of making you
hurry your breakfast
just so you can get
down there before
even the Office boys.
Why. it's n shame.
The idea. And cx-
pecting you to get out
a lot Of work you say
yourself would ordi-
narily ia k @ three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
The Woman's Exchange
Ink Was Spilled

To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam-Having spilled ink on
bleached muslin luncheon cloth. am
writing to ask II you know any way
can remove the spots. MRS. z. r. G.
The best thing to use to take these
ink spots out is an ink eradicator, and
you can get the two little bottles that
comprise this at any drug store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20

honey. I've got to &c,
down early this morn
ing"
Got a lot OF stuff
10 straighten up he .
fore the gang gets into
t h @ office. Lot O.
work has to be laid
out for the stenogra :
piers and want to fix
up some things for the
statesmen. They all
start out on s h ort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
You Kno,V Those Games Z
for the Fourth Of July?

Well, they're still here, all ready
to be sent out to any one who
wants them. You won't have to,
plan a thing to do II you get set
Of these, because there are enough
to fill in the whole time before and
after that wonderful picnic meal.
And there are some good sugges.
tons for that. too. ....
Send . self. addressed, stamped
envelope to the editor Of the woman's
page II you want to use these ideas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Paul and Virginia B, HELENA Horr GRAN

OF IT," she said with a conviction Of
the perfect wife. II think It's no more
than right they should give you an
interest In the business J
He laughed at her and winked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Antoinette Donneuy's
Advice on Beauty

Anna J.-Here Is the corn remover.
Many readers have heartily Endorsed 1t
as cure all. Extract of cannabis in
dica. fifteen grains: salicylic acid, one
dram; flexible sollodion, one ounce !;
mix well and apply with tiny camel 5
hair brush. Repeat every night until the
corn has disappeared.
IIarrictt-Well, you never can tell
about woman. as the copy books do
say. Fawncv any lady in this age
wanting to be so fat she'll wadde--
and three quarters of my feminine
world striving TO be SO thin their ell
bows will scratch 'em to death. Send
along the S. Il. c.. and I'll tell you
what to eat, what to do, and what not
to do In the way Of Transforming dim.
pies to merry curves.
Mrs. w. L. K.-Moles represe mt
small defects of development in the
skin. The only way to have them re-.
moved is by electricity. Do not tam.
per with them yourself, rs when they
become ir"itated malignant gro&ths nre
liable to result. ! have formula for
warts that l shall be glad to send to YOU
If you will send me stamped. ad :
dressed envelope. DO not use this lotion
on the moles.
Fatty-If you love potatoes so dearly
you can gradually train yourself away
from them. Say. try going without
them every other doy for n while; then
have them as Sunday treat only. At
that. they are not as fattening as bread.
But YOU would hetter send me n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Business Detail

LIE CAME into the dining room
- hastily buttoning his waistcoat.
Hurry up with the breakfast,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20

Tomorrow-A Desperate Appeal,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20

Tomorrow-Well. Meaning Gertrude
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20

Tomcrrow-How to Hang Curtains
, 1922-12-05
QriumphS ola
MJonquelleY
BY MELVILLE DWesoN POST =
ruF TELLER

thai 10 was your intention all aiong e.
keep this sum of money for your own
use and pleasure. But alas, Mr. Cos
ford. Il was not to be. / see you writ
ing this release; and Mr.. Gosford."-
my fathers voice went up full and
strong-"I see you writing 1t in terror
sweat on your face"
.The Devis Ike your nonsensef
cried the Engli shiaan:
My father stood up with a twisted.
ironicai smile.
'sIf you doubt or rather a mi=fcr-
tuneteIier. I viii ask Mr.. Lewis and
Herman Gnek TO tell me what they
The two men crossed the room and
stopped owe the paper, while my
father held the crystal. The manner
and the bearing OF the men changed.
They grew on the instant tense and
fired with interest.
, 1922-12-05

Another hard one tina comes
through the mo Is is this: why does
water run off a ducks back" So
that writers and lecturers may use
the term for comparative illustration
TO show how easily some things are
done.-Memphis Commercial Appeal.
, 1922-12-05

"wnd passed It touched me-
complains Amy Lowell in tho No
vember Harper's. AS Amy IS a good
woman whose avoirdupois approx
mates 500 pounds it is hard 10 see
how the wind could help it II It
to get by.-New York World
, 1922-12-05

Begin Hee Today
seated In the quiet OF his Paris
study,
n. JoSoUELLE. Greatest OF French
detectives. reads from his fathers
diary the tale of n crime that took
place years ago in far-off Virginia
Tbs diary tells how the son Of
PEYToN MARSHALL stole his faith
er's VIII because he believed his
father at his death had been
strangely Influenced BY h English
man.
AR- GosFoRD. and hat under this
influence had left Gosford all his
$50. 900 estate instead OF keeping his
promise and leaving his son $50 900.
The write Of the diary reeounts
how his father and the lawyer.
AIR LEWIS. were Suspicious OF Cos
ford. The son admits he took the
viii and ~sarrendees II to the ezecu-
tors who are gathered in the plan
tation library with Gosford and the
old doctor,
GAEKI.
, 1922-12-05

81 see I'll" said the old doctor. with
n queer, foreign expletive.
And l." cried Lewis. see some
thing more than Pendleton's vision. I
see the penitentiary in the distance
The Eng.ishman sprang up with an
oath and ieaned across the tutit. Then
he ssw the thing.
"AIy fathers hand held tbc crystal
above the figures OF the bcques. writ
tn in tie body OF h viii. The
focused Inns of glass magrlfied to n
great diameter. and under tire vast
enlargement a thing hat would
Escape the eye stood out. he top
curl of a figure 3 had been erased.
and the a OF a 5 added. One could
see the broken fibers OF the paper on
h outline of the curl. and the bar
OF the five lay across the top of h
three and the top of the o behind It
like n black Iath tackled across two
uprights.
The figure 3 had been changed TO
5 so cunningly as to deceive the eye.
but not TO deceive the vast magnifl-
eaton of the crystal. The thing
stood out big and crude like a carpen
ter's patch.
Gosford's lace became expression,
less like wood. his body rigid: then
he stood up n faced the three men
across the table.
'ouite so.' he said in his cuo
English voice. Marshall wrote a 2
by inadvertence and changed II. He
borrowed my penknife to erase the
figure"
My father and Lewis CAPPED like
men who see a penned-'n beast slim
out through an unimagined passage
There was silence. Then suddenly. IN
the traine stiffness OF the room. old
Doctor Gaeki laughed. Gosford lifted
his long pink face, with its cropped
beard bringing out the ugly mouth.
why do you laugh, my good man?'
he said.
IT laugh" replied Gaeki. because a
figure 5 can have so many colors.'
And now my father and Lewis were
no less astonished than Mr.. Gosford.
"Colorst' they said. for the changed
figure in the will was black.
why yes replied the old man. at
is very pretty"
He reached across the table and
drew over Mr.. Gosford's memoran.
dun beside the will.
"You are progressive. sir he went
On; you write in iron-nutgaIl ink,
Just made. commercially. in MS year
OF 'nfty-six by Mr.. Stephens But
we write here as Marshall wrote in
'fifty-four. with logwood."
He turned and fumbled in his little
case of bottles.
IT carry a bit of acid for my peo-
pies indigestions. II has other uses.''
He whipped out the stopper of his
val and dabbed Gosford's notes and
MarshalI's signature.
'seei" he cried. 'SYour writing is
blue. Mr.. Gosford, and Marshal's
red
with an oath the trapped man
struck at Gaeki's hand. hi vial fell
n cracked on the table. The hy.
drochloric acid spread out over Mar.
shall's will. And under the chemical
reasent h figure in the bequest of
fifty thousand dollars changed beau.
tifuliy: the bar of the 5 turned blue.
n the remainder OF 1t a deep pur.
ple-red like h body OF the will.
"Gaeki., cried my father, you
have trapped a roguer'
"And I have lost a measure OF good
acid" replied the old man. And he
began to gather up the bits of his
broken bottle from the table.
Another triumph of NJ. Jonquene,
'SThe Triangular Hypothesis viii be.
gin on our next issue.
, 1922-12-05
ARE YOU FAT?

A good figure is your bfrthright.
Regeneration through natural meth
d Swan Reducing System for pri-
vate consultation give phone number.
Address Box Ala. Tribune.
, 1aar.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
Free Staters Take Kilkenny
Castle in 24-Hour Battle
Insurgents Routed In Final Charge By Arm.
ored Motor Cars-Dail Eireann En-
dorses De Valera Truce Proposal.

DUBLIN. May s.-Free State
troops have captured Kilkenny
Castle after a twenty-four-h
battle with the Insurgents.
The attackers stormed the castle
In armored motor cars In their hnal
charge, completely routing the
insurgents and capturing 100 pris-
oners. Five were wounded In the
engagement.
The fall of Kilkenny Castle came
after the Free Staters had carried
on a long siege. They had already
driven the insurgents out Of every
position and barricaded themselves
at all strategic points around the
city. They were prepared to con-
tinue the attack all night IL neces-
sary, but shortly before midnight
the besieged rebels decided further
resistance was useless.
Following the fall of the castle
the town, which has been in a
state of near panic for many hours
quieted down.
The fighting at Kilkenny ex-
ceeded in ferocity any engagements
in years, according to reports
reaching here. Bloody hand to
hand fighting occurred when the
assaulting Free State troops burst
through the outer gates OF Kill
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04

kenny Castle in the final attack
which forced the rebels to surren-
der. Many were reported wounded.
Another bloody encounter Is said
to have been fought at the bridge
near Kilkenny, In which eighteen
were killed.
Hope of affecting an end to the
division in the Irish army appeared
more encouraging when the Dali
Eireann- indorsed a proposal for a
truce made by Eamonn De Valera.
irreconciliable leader. The Dali
adjourned until Friday when a
committee. which took the plan un-
der consideration, will report.
The resolution provides for a
truce between the two sections of
the Irish army while a special COM
mittee, which Is proposed by the
resolution, worked out a settle
ment.
This is the first hopeful attempt
at pacifying Ireland since the peace
negotiations were broken off some
time ago. Richard Mulcahy, Free
State leader, said .verything had
bene done to arrange a truce, but
that II had been impossible to get
the plans accepted by the rebel
lious soldiers.
BELFAST. May 3.-Incendlaries
are operating in many places In
the Limavady district in London
derry setting fire to houses and
barns and destroying stock and
crops. Flax mills belonging to
unionists were destroyed and all
stocks on hand burned up.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
Ask Pan America
Arms Agreement
Chile Suggests Military Re-
duction Problem for
Unions Agenda.

Another international armament
conference confined to the Ameri-
cas- will be held at Santiago, Chile,
next March. if the wishes of the
Chilean government prevail Senior
Don Beltran Matthew, Chilean Am
bassador, acting upon instructions
from his government. yesterday
forwarded to the Pan-American
Union a suggestion that the ques-
tion of reducing military expenses
OF the American republics be
placed upon the agenda of the fifth
Pan American conference which
opens in Santiago in March.
The Chilean suggestion was for
warded to DR.. L. S. Rowe. director
OF the Pan American Union. for
transmission TO the committee on
revision of the program, recently
named by Secretary of State
Hughes in his capacity as chairman n
of the governing board of the Pan
American Union. This committee
consists OF the diplomatic repre-
sentatives in Washington of Chile,
Argentina, Peru. Brazil. Cuba,
Venezuela, Ecuador, Honduras, Uru-
quay and Panama with Mr.. Hughes
as chairman. Its purpose is to
make UP the aEehua LOT tne tortn-
coming conference at Santiago. In
asmuch as practically all the
Latin-American republics through
their spokesmen have expressed
their wish than an agreement for
reduction of armament could be
extended to Latin-America, 1t is
regarded as a foregone conclusion
that the Chilean suggestion will
meet with the favor of the other
participating nations.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
TESTIFIES ORDER
FOR LOGAN MARCH
CAME FROM UNION
Miner at Treason Trial
Describes Effort to
Unionize County.
WITNESS NERVOUS
Engineer Tells of Threat to
Hang Governor" and Says
His Life Is in Danger.

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, May Q.
The order for West Virginia
miners to gather for the march ON
Logan County last summer came
from district headquarters of the
United Mine Workers of America.
testified Walter Blunt, miner. OF
Coal Fork, at the treason trial to-
day.
other witnesses were called to
picture alleged scene of mob vio-
lence" preceding the battle of Blair
Mountain, in which BIZ Blizzard.
now on trial. was said to have had
a leading part.
The war order" from the union
stated that every able-bodied man"
should join the march in an etflt
to unionize Logan County, Blunt
said.
Fears for His Life.
Mountaineer storekeepers testi-
fed thousands of dollars of am
munition, shoes and clothing were
seized by the armed marchers,
though promises to pay were not
fulfilled in most cases.
John Stone, construction en-
gineer. of Charleston, nervously
admitted he was afraid to return
to the mine district after testify
ing, since he thought his life
wouldn't be worth much
Stone testified he heard some one
in a group of armed men near
Marmet say: Let's go up to
Charleston and burn up the news
paper offices and hang the gov
ernor."
On cross examination Stone
laughingly remarked he didn't be-
lieve 1t was the coal operators"
who wanted to hang the governor.
although he did not know who the
men were.
Raided Their stores.
Nathan Haddad, operator of a store
at Clothier near the Logan County
line. said armed men had taken
more than $1,000 worth of shoes
from him. He declared Phillip MUIR
ray, vice president of the United
Mine Workers had promised he
would receive payment, but that this
pledge had not been kept
A. r. Browning said $4,000 in shoes,
shirts and caps were taken by armed
men at his store at Blair. Mike
Angus also of Blair, testified miners
left a check of s372 for merchan-
signed the check.
Ivan Ely said two negro miners
entered his home at Kayford and
took his pistol and ammunition. He
declared he was warned: IF you at
tempt to indict these negroes, you'll
never live to press the Indictment"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04

Two thousand eight hundred and
nineteen persons were arrested Tor
traffic violations in April, accord
ing to a report just submitted to
Commissioner Oyster by Inspector
Albert J. Headley. chief Of the
trafic bureau of the police depart
ment. The largest number arrest
ed for any one offense. TIT. was for
speeding. while violations OF park
Ing regulations came next in point
OF numbers with $40 arrests.
Only one person was arrested for
Illegal taxicab soliciting. but the
report shows numerous arrests for
other onenses not generally known
70 be Nfolatins Of the traffic laws.
There Were three instances Of two
persons riding on the same bicycle.
Two persons had to explain why
their license tags were improperly
placed.
Despite drive 90 the right. signs
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
short of Ammunition.
URGE MARTIAL LAW
IN BRAZIL CAPITAL

RIO DE JANEIRO, May 3.-The
government is considering a dec
laration of martial law to guarantee
the sessions Of the new congress,
which opened yesterday with tu-
multuous scenes in both chambers.
especially in the senate. Martial
law Is said to have been the object
of a four-hour secret session yes
terday between President Pessoa.
the ministers Of war and marine
and the presidents Of the floor lead
ers of the two houses of congress
Several newspapers unqualinedly
predict martial law within q day or
two.
Uncertainty OF the outcome Of the
presidential election is now aggra-
waited by the fact that the FIRST prob
lem before the new congress is con-
s!deration Of the presidents veto
Of the budget.
More than dozen army garrisons
have petitioned Senior Pessoa in
favor of q court OF honor to settle
the election
fosuvr4xAt 1saal
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
U.S.. MAY DECIDE
TO KEEP SMALL
QUOTAO ON RHINE
Eighth Infantry Sailing
Date Postponed I'm
til June II.
EUROPE ASKS DELAY
Administration With h o ! d 8
Plans-Evacuation Was
Slated for July 1.
EUROPE ASKS DELAY

Germany and the European al
lies have appealed 10 the United
States not to withdraw all the
American troops from the Rhine by
July 1 as directed by the President.
Although President Harding has
announced no decision in the mat
ter nor directed Secretary of State
Hughes to make reply to any
Hughes to make reply TO any of the
governments, II is regarded as very
likely that a small quota of Ameri-
can troops will be permitted to re-
main at Coblenz, IL conditions in
Europe remain as chaotic as they
now appear. when July comes.
Strength is >given to this con-
clusion by the fact that part OF the
Eighth Infantry which was to have
sailed soon for the United States
has been held back at Coblenz. Two
battalions of this regiment, which
were to have sailed for home May
1, have been ordered to remain at
least until June II. Whether this
latter sailing date will be changed
remains to be seen.
All Nations Ask Retention.
These facts were divulged fol-
lowing action by Senator Harris. OF
Georgia. in announcing the receipt
of a letter from Col. Campbell King
of the war plans division OF the
army, stating that on account of un-
foreseen circumstances the arrival
of the Eighth Infantry at Savan-
nah. Ca, would be delayed. Sena-
tor Harris was interested because
celebration had ben planned at
Savannah for the trops upon their
haf 70 In
at that port.
Petitioned for the troops to re-
main have come from all the ma
tions interested in the question of
German occupation. including the
French, British. Beigians and Ger
many. The petition from the Ger
man government is understood to
have been addressed to President
Harding and came through the
German Emabssy here.
Plans Not Announced.
1t Is understood that decision
has ben made by the administra-
tion as to keepi-g trops in Ger
many. but the time Is not deemed
opportune for announcing that de-
cision. The situation is changing
so rapidly in Europe, II Is pointed
out. that II might be unwise to an
nounce a decision now as to what
will or will not be done on July 1.
when the circumstances influencing
a final decision may alter at any
time.
1t Is also felt by the administra-
tion that there Is no particular rea-
son why the United States should
decide one way or another. because
this government is under no obliga-
tions either to Germany or to the
Rhine.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
Greeks and Turks
Prepare for War
Resumption of Hostilities in
Asia Minor Regarded
AS Inevitable.

ONSTANTINOPLE, May 3.-Both
the Greeks and the Turks regard the
resumption Of hostilities in Asia
Minor as inevitable.
With the announcement that the
Turkish national government at
Angora. has asked Moscow to double
the shipments of war materials,
comes news of renewed activities by
the Greeks to strengthen their war
effort. More than 100 former Veni-
zelist officers will leave Constan-
tinople Saturday to take up duties
against the Turks under the semi
Official national defense society.
These officers are being led by
Gen. Toanau, who broke the Bull
garian resistance during the war.
Among others going to Smyrna Is
Aviator Daunis.
{Copyrieht le22.)