davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11


AnDs s oss9 Drsss %ss Sd SSsf
heTssy given that ths
formation apply. at the orrice of the Com
chERIG:AL sERvi'iicE
March GIBilI!ng Machine Operator Dur
March 7-dRsooikeerern PromotienJ. $500.
i,i; March observation-disclosures Clerk pro
February 2l-Chief (char:Corr). $4,000
Msrss sfsf 'ooS
Horses sf?s fSsPEcTioN Pfs %H9sH' SERVICE
March 15-Tnspector (BuildlnE). $4,000.
March s-Inspector (Construction). ;iaoo-
snsc,nr Est ruaEX GGGa-we'sher and Assstan. In
'''''' MEDICAL SERVICE
Msrch a.ehilG aysisne Nurse, Nsn"S; $1,000
sHsss SR9s"Tis'a" IT, IT, :siSS D
sns %nsss Ssas ass sSoS Ianeh Service Aid
Marsh Marsh i'opAys'q Hsad TdSeTaYjs,J
March 10 Police and Fire Surgeon
,MiscELLXNEoUs SERVICE
.,Hh March s - Assistant Dietitian. s7co-
pFS%c,S, TsnrSnry ;aoSS Independence Hall
,oSH March % Head D'etltian + Dletltian.
cls%sS. FsssSaIz ;i,;a ;Sat1"ves''sa'or Compensation
February ishsFsl PoiiGn .sRWviGs !RSssssa'0r 'So0
March lsR'!Imss atHfss s!'E seRyIGs eR'ysIRS!0n' $1,000
March 15--Assistant Teacher. 5000.
TECHNICAL AND PRoFEssioSAL''
80 E'sbraary al-Draftsman. XrchitocttuuTrsaYI. ttuTsY
March 6--Draftsman. Structural, $4,000.
March 13-second Assistant Surveyor,
ENGiNEERING (oPERATIND
March l0|Msrine Engineer os per ordI-
49,, SKILLED LABOR SERVICE
March G-Assstant Operator (Sewage
treatment timer Wks;?. as p per ordinance. sl4Oo.
nance. S12O0-Sl50O. 'N' ''N'
February 27-BlacksmIth Cwagonsmlth),
as per ordinance, $3.50.
February 24-Electrician. as Der ordi-
nance, $4-$5.
Eebruary 2l-Lneman. as per ordinance.
March l0-Motor Mechanic. as per ordl-
dinance. So. 'e' VT
$3.50.
nance g.. ''' ''u''
March Window Cleaner. as per ordi.
CLINIoN ROGERS wooDRUFr,
LEWIS ii. VAN pusEN.
Issued February II, 1929
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
ueneraY

WE TEACH roy ,rTs,d1III To DRIVE AND REpal
DAY AND NfGEr CLASSES. 6peS1 61EsS sySs.
sATTLER'S. 1901 t6 l5 sprins Garden n
YOUNG MEH, over IT. desiring goyefnn1
Of positions now open. j. Leonard ifSsS
civil service examiner), 982 Equitable r.
Washington. ID. c. =
CIVIL SERVICE examina tlons, Marc1 :
April: we qualify you; salary $iloo.StIS
Write for test. rates. p 1922, Ledser ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
APARTMENTS
WEST PHILADELPHIA
GERMANTOWN

furnished 3 room apart
ment, Kitchen. dining rm. bedrm. and llv
lng rIn. combined. Owner. Sherwd 0S4G W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
VICTORY STORAGE

1906 FlLBERT, Phone Belmont 1870 I,
estimate. Pier"e-Arrow vans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
7ApARr1frNrs :
NEW JERsEY-sUBURBAN

CAMDEN AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. te
let, furnished. unfurnished; modern. Cal
Camden 2G53 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

HNITINHI", I-I'TIE-NTTWW WINS,
The John Rhoads Co. 1.ansa.,.3 s1s1,s,@o sv.
Storage, Packing. Moving. Carpet Cleaning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WILLING to consider purchase of home in
central sectior of city, either furnished
or unfurnls ed and largely financed: will
consider nothing but best locations; in all.
swering give particulars. y 129. Ledger
OfNco
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
AGENTS

AGENTS-Every woman buys Hawkins
and household necessities: you MAKE
per cent: send 10c for samples: Cole
Chemical Co.. GAL Penn ave-. PittsouIS5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
YOUNG MEN
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

YOUNG MEN wanted. of ability ana -
rity, to sell our policies In their Scs
full time. YOU can earn from Sio0.SsH{
nrca more mnntm snScsssful Hsents ayafy
Dept, General Assurance. 4O4 waInut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

DESIRABLE HOMES at 472s and 1853 y.
Warnock St, rooms. tiled bath, laundry.
sun parlor. garage; all improvements; rent
LEvIcl woLpow. 7o7 Walnut st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
LOST AND FOUND

day evening. in Beaux Arts. Rewsrs
returned to 1415 Wolf st. A-.l
SEWING MACHINE. in case. bety
Philadelphia and Iinwood Heights,
ware Co., via Chester. Phone Bel 4oSS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

OLNEY
22l w. FISHER AvE.-Six rooms, bath. ga
rage; s65 SlNEX, 1915 w. Passyunk ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
STORAGE AND MOVING
THE EXCHANGE STORAGE CO. )'

1920 n. sTH ST.
PHONE DIAMOND 2471
SEPARATE ROOMS; PACKING & MOVING
CALL AND INSPECT OUR WAREHOIISk n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

7]-ROOM, fully furnished hotel. with .
stores on ground floor; lot 42xl5o; centrally
located and near the Boardwalk; price StO-
Armstrong 4 Co., 1879 Spruce st. Philadel
phia; 1921 Boa rdwalk Atapio city.
WE HAVE been author ized to sell 2 prop
blocks of Reading station; rented at s2T00
per annum; price $50. only. $4,000 cash cash
Spruce st, Philadelphia: 2221 Boardwalk.
Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

9XAW Gy.-1 dwgs. with ~ acres and
\ n. assw.. sio Lincoln Hlds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

dwelling on Eas'on rd.: min
utes to station: all mod. cond rs per mo.
g. Renninger. Glenside. OPP. sta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
AVALON

vENTNoR-Beautiful home. block from
ment. rooms and BATH doubie-end lot;
S2l 900; soil furnished or unfurnished; make
orer. Address owner. II s. Oakland ave-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

CTJ IT7 touring and roadsters. all models.
WILL thoroughlv overhaued and re-
finished: exceptionally low priced: cash or
terms. See Mr.. Hunter. Stutz Agency. 660
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMI

WHITE WOMAN WANTS DAYS VI
or ANY KIND; CAN REPORT AT %
FNCE AS TO CHARACTER AND
ESTY. NJ 327. LEDGER OFFICE. N,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
SOUTH is HARD
HIT BY FLOODS
10000 Persons Need Aid in MisSiS-
sippi and LOuisiana-Fiye COun-
ties Being Inundated.

New Orleans, La. May 4--(By
the Associated Press.) - Relief
measures continued to grow more
complex today as flood waters
from the Mississippi river and its
tributaries spread steadily. over a
large section of Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi, extending far from the
crevasses and spillways.
Eleven parishes in this state al
ready have felt the effects of the
flood and five Mississippi counties
in the Yazoo basin, where 10000
persons are reported in need of as
sistance, are being inundated. 1t
is estimated by Vicksburg Red
Cross officials that 10000 will need
aid in that section as result OF
the flood before new food crops
can be produced.
The congressional party which
is investigating the flood condi-
tions, proceeded southwark today
on the steamer Mississippi from
Vicksburg toward Natchez, where
| it is expected to land late today
The party yesterday left the steam
er at Greenville, Miss, and got {
first-hand view of conditions from
the windows of a special tral1
which ploughed through the wateI
from there to Vicksburg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
BAKHMETEFF IS
BORAH'S TARGET
Idaho Senator Says {. 5. Never
Had Proper Credentials from
Russ Ambassador.

Washington, May 4.-Rights Of
Boris Bakhmeteff, last accredited
Russian ambassador to the United
States, to diplomatic privileges and
immunity was discussed at length
in the senate today by Senator
Borah, Republican. of Idaho. who
declared that in his opinion the
state department never had had
credentials properly accrediung
Mr.. Bakhmeteff to the American
government.
Senator Borah challenged the
state department to show him the
credentials, ''if they exist and
that a man can be ambassador
without a government. Mr. Bakh-
meteff's government, he asserted,
disappeared five years ago, ana
one has existed in its place so far
as reorganization by the United
States is concerned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
.-DAY TRUCE
HALTS ERIN
ARMY FIGHT
Effective From 4 O'Clock
Today Till 4 O'Clock
Monday.

Dublin, Ireland, May 4.-(By the
Associated Press.)-A truce be-
tween the rival Irish republican
army forces has been declared, it
was announced this afternoon.
The truce is operative from 4
O'Clock this afternoon to four
O'Clock Monday, with view to CIV
ing both factions of the army an
opportunity to discuss a basis for
army unification.
Fierce Fight at Kilkenny.
Dublin, Ireland, May --latest
reports from Kilkenny where Or
mond castle was stormed and cap
tured by the regular troops last
night. make no mention of fatali-
ties. but there was fierce hand-to-
hand fighting inside the castle aft
er the gate was burst open. The
final assault was headed by an
armored car, which participated IL
the struggle inside the gate.
1t is stated that eight men were
injured in this fighting. A gir
was seriously wounded by snipel
during the day.
Wound 3 Ulster Men.
Belfast, Ireland, May 4.-Thret
members of the Ulster special con
stablulary were seriously wounded
when ambushed at Ballyronan, IL
southeastern County Londonderry
last night. One constable was hur
in a similar affair at Cookstown
| County Tyrone.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

historic data were contained IN
the box deposited within the stone.
Parade through the business dis
trict of Davenport preceded the
formal cornerstone services and IN
this march Mason from Iowa and
Illinois participated. Grotto bands
furnished music. The march led
to the temple site where services
were opened with the invocation by
Rev. Arthur Buckner, pastor OF
the wards Congregational
church.
Masonry is not an aggregation
of individuals or an association OF
select men with fraternal relations,
but rather like that intangible
church described by the servant
in the house, said Mr.. Brom-
well in his address. These are
times of great moment. Masonry
must adopt a program as big as
the needs of humanity. We cannot
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
PUTS FACE ON
SKULL; CLEARS
MURDER MAZE
Identity Dead Girl
After Reconstruct
ing Features.
BY JANE COMPTON.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, May 4-The skull of
murdered woman, reconstructed
into human semblance, has been
identified, marking the second sue
cess in this novel method of GRIM
inal investigation. Covering the
bones of the skull with a plaster
preparation Captain Grant VIII
liams, former head of the bureau
of missing persons, made the head
into the face of a young woman,
about 25, with narrow forehead,
high cheekbones, long jaw, short
nose, and a subnormal cast of fea-
lures. He completed the work of
reconstruction a few days ago, as
told in these dispatches. Every
other means of Identification had
failed. The body had lain for
months on a mountain near Haver-
straw.
Features Easily Recognized.
Last night relatives identified
the head as that of Lillian White,
"a years old, of Brooklyn, who was
committed three years ago to the
New York state institution for the
subnormal at Letchworth village
i. The village lies at the foot Of the
mountain where the victim waa
! found, her skull crushed in foul
places, as if from blows of a ham
mer welded by a left-handed as
sailant. Lillian vanished from the
institution last fall after being
punished for running away witt
a man, whose name is known Il
, the authorities. Identification o.
the skull was made by three rela
tives.
Local experts believe the relia
bility of the reconstruction method
of identifying skeletons is proved
by this latest demonstration. 1t il
Captain Williams second success.
sSGirl Without a Chance
Under this reconstruction" h
said today, there could be n,
doubt about he odd chin, the higl
cheek bones and the narrow fore
head l have long contended tha
one skull differs from another jus
as one face differs from another
1t follows that an absolutely faith
full covering of a skull with plaste
flesh must bring out good re
semblance of the living face
Lillian White was the perfect ez
ample of a girl who never had
=. chance One of II children, who's
mother died in an insane asylum
and whose father had a prison rec
ord, she spent most of her life i
institutions of various kinds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
CharlestolUn, w. Va, Folk
Win Ming0 Miners Hearts
BY Display of Hospitality

industrial and other elements of
this far flung state.
Thus far there has been nothing
tense, nothing dramatic about the
trials. 1t is difficult for the people
here to realize that the defendants
mingling with them in their homes
and on the streets are charged
with such serious crimes as muir
der and treason. William Blizzard,
the principal defendant, a mild
hammered fellow, has been part1cu-
larly well received.
Learn About History.
Most of the defendants and wit
nesses in Charlestown have come
to regard their experience here as
something of a lark. Those who
have money to do it-and mlracu-
lously enough the money seems to
be Forthcoming from some source
when needed-are devoting them
selves to sightseeing. The Charles
Washington home, the various
scenes of the John Brown exploits
here and at Harpers Ferry, the
Civil war battlefelds of Antietam
Sharpsburg and even Washington
itself have drawn hundreds of the
"excursionists"
The miners of Mingo have had
one very unusual experience here
They have learned that history still
has its part in American life
.CharIestowr folk talk history anC
ancestors as their stock in trade
The miners say they never real
lied before how very vital histor!
is to some people, how it teache;
! people to respect the institution
of state and government.
The mine trials of Charlestowl
may not be in vain after all.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
BY G. C. McKOWN,

Consolidated Press Correspondent.
Copyright, 1922, by The ArgusD
Charlestown, w. Va, May a
This placid old county seat of JEFF
ferson county, fearful a month
ago of the miners invasion has
come to like the atmosphere of the
famous trial and no longer has any
fear of the men from Mingo.
The change of venue for these
trials from the coal counties to
this home of agriculture has had
an unexpected result. Eastern
and western West Virginia. here
tofore strangers geographically
and by interest, have met here on
the ground of a traditional south
ern section, and both parties to
the meeting frankly admit that the
experience, anticipated with some
apprehension, has been entirely
happy.
The staid old residents of
Charlestown visioned their city
turned into a colony with armed
guards keeping watch over heavily
armed men. Exaggerated reports
had come that thousand or more
defendants and witnesses would be
| here-desperate and hunted men OF
| the Mingo fields. There were
thoughts of a curfew law with all
| law abiding citizens off the streets
by or 9 o'clock.
| Miners Were Fearful.
The miners, on their part, were
fearful that every door would be
shut to them-that there could be
no famed southern hospitality for
men of their class.
| Actually about 500 persons have
come to Charlestown for trial. The
people of the town threw their
door wide open, put the miners to
sleep-somewhat to the amaze
ment of the visitors-in their beds
with the best of bedclothing
served them with meals where pos
sible, staged benefit suppers to
which all were invited, regardless
of whether they were treason OF
murder offenders or just mere
witnesses, had a friendly game ot
baseball between the visitors ant
a local aggregation, and completed,
disarmed the suspicion of the min
ers by showing them genuine hos
pitality.
Lose Reputed FerOcity.
The effect of all this has beel
remarkable. The miners say. the.
like it. They had expected to b.
Stunned. Many came collarles
and without much change of cloth
ing, expecting to rough it in tn
open. But their outward dres
counted not a whit with the peopl
here. The plain folk of Charles
town have been as frankly amaze
by the miners as the miners hav
l been by their kindly treatmen
, Away from the prejudices and in
y fiuences of the coal fields, the min
ers seem completely to have los
their reputed ferocity of mien an
purpose. Their conduct since com
: ing to Charlestown has been abov
e reproach. Under this peaceful er
vironment they are polite and dc
/, cile and Charlestown on the who.
= is enjoying their visit The miner
e say they have not been accustome
!, to such treatment as they have re
: ceived here and there is chanC
: that the warmth of the hospitalit
T found here may have its effect
time on the relations between th
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
bEvERIDGE IS
EASY winner
Further Returns Only Increase
Lead Over Opponent; New
Comedies His Defeat.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 4:-(By
tne Associated Press. .)-Additlonal
Precincts received here early today
nom Tuesdays primary in the SEN
storial race only served to increass
he lead of Albert ]. Beveridge.
nrmer senator, over Harry 5. New
Incumbent.
Late last night Senator New con-
ceded the election of his opponent
and Mr.. Beveridge issued a state
Ment announcing that the FAC
hons and feuds were buried for
ever in Indiana.
All of the Republican congress
Sonal incumbents who were COLI
ending for denomination were VIC
nrious.
In the Democratic congressional
samp, IL of the Is districts have
0een decided.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
EvICT MINERS
FROM HOUSES

Uniontown, Pa, May 4.-First
evictions of striking miners and
their families in the Fayette coke
region took place today at the mine
of the Amend Coal & Coke COM
pany,' near here. A dozen families,
it was reported to the county au-
thorities, had been moved from
company houses, and their belong
ings set out in the road. This, it
was stated. US the beginning of a
movement by operating companies
to reclaim houses now occupied by
what they termed "undesirables."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

Hundreds of spectators, includ-
ing members from all Masonic or
ders within this territory, yester-
day witnessed impressive ceremon-
les incident to the laying of the
cornerstone OF the Davenport ST.
0O,00O temple at Seventh and
Brady streets.
Louis Block, one of the most
prominent of Iowa Masons, presided
and James E. Bromwell, Marion,
Iowa, past grand master of the
knights Templar, gave the princi-
pal address and ritualistic work
was conducted by A. n. Albertson,
Washington, Iowa, grand master.
Other grand lodge officers assist
ed. A bible, copies of proceedings
of Masonic bodies in recent months,
newspapers, coins, Masonic publ
cations with history of the Daven-
port lodges and the building cam
paign with other interesting and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
TSO Inns
TROOPS ARE
SCATTERED
Premier Sends Yank to
Negotiate With Vic
torious General.

Peking. May 4.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press 1.-The troops OF Gen
eral Wu Pei Flu, the central Chi
nese commander, have surrounded
Peking. General Chang Tso Lin's
army in the vicinity of Peking has
been scattered.
All railroad traffic out of Picking
has been suspended.
These developments followed the
dispatch of eight train loads OF
Chang ESQ Lin's soldiers east
ward in the direction of T1en TSln-
Admiral Strauss, commander OF
the American Asiatic fleet, has ar
ranged to leave Peking for Tien
Tsin in an automobile.
American official kilograms state
that the Chilli forces after turning
General Chang's right flank and
defeating him at Changsintien, re-
occupied Machang, having defeat
ed Chang's army on the middle
front. The debacle of the Mukde!n
generals troops at Changsintien
appeared to be complete, it was
added.
Peking, May 4.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press s)-Acting Premier
Chow Tsu Chi has sent Roy Ander-
son, an American, to Fengtai to
negotiate with General WI Pei's
commanders regarding their rela-
tions with the Peking government,
it was announced this afternoon,
Peking, China, May 4.-tBy the
i Associated Press.) - General Wa
.lPei Flu, the central Chinese lead
er. brilliantly turned the right
flank of General Chang Tso Lin's
army last evening, according to to
DAYS advices from the front.
Chang's troops are now in retreat
toward Fengtai from Changsien-
tin.
President Tries for Peace.
Peking, China, May 4.-tBy the
Associated Press. President Hsu
Shih Chang made another effort to
end the hoStilities between the
armies of General Chang Tso Lin,
military governor of Mukden, and
General WI Pei Flu, military lead
er of central China, who are fight
ing for the control of Peking. Pres
ident Hsu, after meeting of the
! cabinet, sent kilograms to beth
generals appealing to them TO con
slider the welfare of China and end
the civil war.
The kilograms called attention tt
three notes handed to the Ckines'
by the foreign representatives here
protesting against the fighting II
the vicinity of Peking and warning
of the serious consequences t
f China should foreigners su1e
o from the hostilities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
RAPALLO PACT
NO VIOLATION
Reparations Commission Fails to
Find Russ-Teut Treaty In
fringes on Versailles Peace.

Paris, May 4.-(By the Associa-
ted Press. THE allied reparations
commission, it was officially an
nouuced this evening. had failed to
find that the Rapallo treaty be-
tween Germany and soviet Russia
was a violation of the treaty OF
Versailles.
The commissions decision con-
tanned a note which was forwarded
to Germany this evening. The note
points out that the commission as
sumes that Germany has not given
up under the treaty any rights to
property upon which the allies
have first liens on. and warns Ger
many that the commission will
watch closely TO see that the Ra-
pallo treaty does not interfere with
the due fulfllment of the provis-
ions of the treaty of Versailles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
CHARGE DENIED
BY DAUCHERTY

Washington, May Attorney
General Daugherty. in a formal
statement today referring TO
charges made against him in the
senate by Senator Caraway, Dem
ocrat, of Arkansas, in connection
with the release from the Atlanta
(Ga.) penitentiary in 1912, OF
Charles w. Morse, New York, ship
builder, declared the real people
behind this movement, aside from
the partisans interested, have not
vet shown their hands or their
heads"
Declaring his intention, IF there
is occasion for it." to publish let
ters written several years ago by
President Taft and George W.
Wickersham, then encouragement, |,
which he said, "conclusively ans
wered all charges" Mr.. Daugher-
ty asserted that when the facts
are fully known we would not ex-
pect even the persons now being
used for purposes which they dc
not suspect to ever refer to the
! matter again.