davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
LIONS CLUB TALKS ABOUT
MANUFACTURE AND FINANCE
Lions Lend Encouragement to Infant
Industry.

Mr.. Hugh Harris, attending the
regular meeting of the Lions last
Tuesday called the attention of that
body of enterprising citizens to the
fact that Mr.. Chas. Anderson and Mr..
Hugh Harris are conducting a small
industry in Union City which has
been making fine progress. Mr.. Har-
ris reported that with very little out
lay the factory, now located in the
Dobbins addition, has been making
from eighteen to twenty dozen
brooms day, using a ton of corn per
week, with very fattering returns.
But, in order to buy supplies in car
lots and to take advantage of the
wholesale prices, it is desired to Of
fer stock for sale in the enterprise
and to increase capacity and output.
A committee was therefore appointed
to assist in the work of increasing
capital and in the reorganization of
the enterprise.
The commercial committee was
named for this work
Mr.. C. E. Beck, president of the
Union City Loan and Savings Asso-
citation, made a statement of the
work of the association and of his
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19

An interchange of views on subjects
of mutual interest, cementing of exist
ing friendships and the making of new
ones are. the purposes of the tour of
Western Kentucky and West Tennes-
see by members of the Louisville Board
of Trade from May % to 26.
Thirty-three cities and towns in the
territory chosen for the trip will be
visited by the party, which will travel
in a special train. Mayor Huston Quin,
representing the City Of Louisville, and
presidents of three railroads will be in
the party. The latter include While
L. Mapother, of the L. & N, G. H.
Markham, of the Illinois Central, and
r. N. Hudson Of the l.. Fl. &. st. L.
There will be about 125 in the Lou
isville party, including business men,
a large band, corps of speakers and
newspaper men. While the necessity
of conforming to railroad schedule
will result in stops of varying length
being made at the different points on
the route, there will be an exchange
of greetings and a brief program at
at each stop.
The party will leave Louisville on
the night of May %, and the first stop
will be in Paris, Tenn, on the follow
ing morning. Cities and towns in
West Tennessee will be visited on
May %, with night stopover at Mem
phis, On the second day out, the par
ty will visit points in West Tennessee
and Western Kentucky, spending the
night in Paducah. On the 25th, the
days schedule will be terminated by
night stopoyer at Henderson, and
the party will return to Louisville late
In the evening of May 26.
Problems of commercial and agri-
cultural development, good roads, edu-
cation, transportation and marketing
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19

plans for it's operation. This stimu-
lated the discussion of one of the
greatest enterprises Union City has
launched in some time, and the fact
that so many are interested certainly
presages great things for this asso-
citation. In another column is a no
tice of the organization.
Mr.. Harmon, a guest of Mr.. B. F.
Howard, was called on to speak. Mr..
Harmon is a general insurance rep
resentative from Memphis, and he
complimented the spirit of the club.
Glad, he said, to sit in the jungle and
dine with the king.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
CITY TRAINING SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM

Baccalaureate sermon Sunday
night, May 81, at Methodist Church
by Rev. E. M. Mathis.
Graduating exercises Tuesday
night, May %, at Reynolds Theatre.
Glass address by Mr.. L. L. Fonville,
of Jackson, Tennessee. Admission,
10 and 20 cents.
CLASS OFFICERS.
James Laurence Thompson, class
president.
Jay Rome Ragsdale, vice president.
Gladys Dawes, secretary and treas
urer.
CLASS ROLL.
Nell Louise Corum, valedictorian.
Margaret Turner, salutatorian.
Gladys Dawes, essayist.
Joseph Darrell Jonakin, historian.
Jay Rome Ragsdale, prophet.
Sid Hughes Corum, orator.
Arnold Armstrong.
Clifford Armstrong.
Gertrude Addison.
Mayme Marie Forester.
James Monroe Foulks.
Austin Jernigan.
Taylor r. Massey.
Seldom Owens.
Kathleen Ophelia Park.
Ollie Atfield Park
Obey Roland.
James Laurence Thompson.
Hiram Leonard Todd.
Martin Wilson.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19

Tighten your expense by seeing
Dorrel Harris for an ordinary life
policy, age 80, $14. Term policy.
$S, and 15-year pay $26 annual pre-
MUM for $1,000. Other ages in pro-
portion, 16 to So years. To white
selected risks who do not belong to
go prohibitive trades Dorrel Harris,
both phones.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
Thursday, May %
Friday, May 26
Photo by Cusick

Madisonville, Ky. :. 7:3O p. m
Darlington, Ky. -. $40 a. m
Nortonville, Ky. 49,. 9:4o a. m.
Greenville, Ky. ....l0:3o a. H.
Central City, Ky. ..12:15 p. M
owensboro. Ky. 80. 2:10 p. m.
uowasville. XIV. .... 30 p. m.
Cloverport, Ky. -. o:"' p H.
Irvingtol, Ky. $3.50 80 p ILL.,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19

Summer is coming, so are the
flies and mosquitoes. Paint your
screens NOW with RED s7oT
SCREEN PAINT. PreserveS e
screens and keeps the bugs out.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
new ORGANIZATION BY
UNION CITY BUSINESS MEN
Union City Loan and Savings Asso-
citation.

Meeting last Monday of the char
ter members of the above association
was held for the purpose of organiza-
tion and plans for active operation.
Officers and directors were elected as
follows:
President. c. E. Beck; vice presi-
dent, J. c. Burdick, Jr.; secretary,
]. A. Prieto; treasurer, Hunter Elan;
attorney, W. E. Hudgins.
Directors: A. F. Ellsworth, R. H.
Rust, ]. w. Kerr, Hunter Elan, ]. C..
Burdick, Jr.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
COMMERCIAL GRADUATES.

Taylor r. Massey.
Jay Rome Ragsdale.
J. G. Smith.
Leila Mai Spence.
James Laurence Thompson.
Philbert Oran Thornton.
Maxine Webster.
Gladys Evelyn Williams.
Martin Wilson.
Gertrude Adkison.
Nell Louise Corum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
DISTRACTED BOSTON

HARVARD COLLEGE. celebrated hy .'q
II friends As the sun uf thr American in.
tellectual heavens tn" Back Bay reg Jon. from
which purifying airs Of high cultural uotcncv
are supposed to bow without end. and
Faneul Hall. s"Nt ana sOUrr" II virt4ous
political tradition, har" not prryml"d To
save boston from trembling to the verge Of
catastrophe IN the present political cam.
pa!gn.
Boston at thl, moment - caught in n
morass of political corruption deeper than
anything that New York or Cincinnati or
PhiladelT hiu or even Chicago ever knew
And, what is more, it Is in danger of goin :;
MI tn" way down Largely because religious
feeling has been capitalized by unprinciplcd
politicians, there Is nothing rational about
the campaign. The election will BE- decided
BY passion and bisotry.
Tho storm RACES around Joseph G. Pelle.
tier, who has been renominated for the Office
of District Attorney In Boston. Pellctcr
held that Office before lie was removed
arom Il after a humping scandal In which
y Vas charged with being the head of II
~ e gssftess who peddled justice up and
49, ~ country side for u price. He re-.
( saesss1 Dsiitias contsndins that b was 9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
THCOVERING A SORE SPOT

yT,IIE report that the KeMa!lst Turks are
nrenaring 70 exchange naturalization CT
-. Dorhnnel"s tur International freedom q
,he Surz Canal raises prospects or anilnat!ns
,rnc,odinrs at La ,unu". There f. no more
sNac,iv. wov cf d!srup'inC conference OF
Cov.rnments thau by introducing problems
a,hicar,y cermnne to those under prcarraHycd
diYcu ssion. buy considered IN some quarters
to be outlnwcd by age or by vaguely defined
International statutes OF limitations.
The Paris pre-. has recently revived the
,horny question OF SUez control and points
ror,,nently to Vi" fact that ever since Great
Dr;tain took Egypt under her wing Trent
nritoiu has been the sole guardian of H."
,.oral ,nantaiu!nG military machine along
;,s shores, no'w 'w.,lIstanGing the convention
,s 1sS.. which guArantees the freedom OF the
yo,erway, even in war time, to all beiltger-
cnts.
,vhot Franc offered no objection 70 violin.
,,ors Of this pledge during the world con-
arrt IA naturally duo 10 the fact that she was
rncland's ally IN the struggle. But the at
.,rratcd condition Of th" Entente has cri.
Io,,tly been respc nsiblr for different views.
Noth,n;. Of course. would delight the
ottomans more than tho resuscitaton Of old
.-,avanccs and causes Of controversy be-
tween the Western Powers at the coming
conference. Dplomstists entertaining any.
,h,nu like a sincere regard for world peace
,v;Il be forced TO act wari.y to prevent the
Iausnnne conference from slipping away
from the matters In hand and desenerating
into n scene Of -erriminattOn with alleged
nlliss a. chief aCtois.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
MR.. HUGHES SPEECH

S,ot r.re 'ietressM..H tangled nj t|n
igyrn,,,ng Of the present A6MiM1s'F"ioh -
r,,. ,lo, cannot be Gri."" ny any 'h'r'
,,'''cl uh,errer. The ."!s"s for mas COY
,.,.,nr ,..d not :" rr""ors"d, ana II was
-. ornr,rrj.t.c of Secretary Hughes that ms
,jIrnss Delivered n Boston last n'ght was
IL summary uf C"nsr-u"NTc a'-"'HP!''h'"'h,
n,,Eor -han n posr-lno-tem examination ot
n .r-uat,on concerning the "r!ginS " "h'cN
,y.rc Is st!!l conflict q oDIni2n'
:, ,,o, generally understood that Mr..
rIlos had gone - Massachusetts IN sup
,..r' n m. Lodge senatorial campo,gn, The
,.o,,lons were therefore observed IN
ro,Ior g,.rr~aliz"1 Endorsement Of n" acts
I'D olNt,ir, ~ 'l.n chairman "s ihe S"nalc
rur.l,0 Rc'u,.ors Con m!tt"e.
Sor,'yyirLrd l'tUe"H tho preliminary
,r,,,n,e and that Of tie pe-ornt!ou there may
Lo fnund, however. comprehensive and
Illuminating analysis Of the foreign policies
-; tha United States in year and u half
- ,ne Harding Administration.
+, yo. tnat survey which 'onstitHtal the
,,,.I, ~ Mr., Hughes remarks, ur.iy ard
,,.a,.orr rlrascd, and allowing; for IN" cam
',.t,r season. reflective Of non partisan G"-
,nrI,menr. "WouH that "" could keep,
,,c,uimcd the Secretary o. state, ''n.I "nr
roli,ical dispute" within tie iArre'mt'e
limit
,or. Zoo abundant in lines of heated p"-
I;,icol controversy. can hardly fail to crho
,hts continent or 10 admire the assurance
I'D skill with which Mr. Hughes has
Lordl.d some extremely knorty problems.
with rardonablr pride, the Secretary dW"It
l., some detail upon the notnbl" achievements
-, ,be Washington Conference. referring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

with the Central Powers, Mr. Hughes cx.
pressed what appears from the record to be
the sentiment of the American people IN
his defense Of the Administrations policy
Of abstention from peculiarly European dis.
putes and imbroslios. including also those
Of the Near East. On the other hand. the
consistent effort to develop new spirit of
harmony. progress and helpful cooperation
In the New World Is a program Of un-
questioned popularity.
This general policy has been observed in
the settlement of the toy war between Costa
llica and Panama. the first foreign problem
of the Harding Administration (; in the plans
for Central. American conference 10 be held
in Washington in December, in the adjust
ihent Of chaotic conditions in Haiti and
Snnto Domingo, in the reorganization Of
Cuban finances and in the establishment Of
machinery for settling the Tacna AFRICA dis.
pute by arbitration.
This is indeed a noteworthy record Of Pan
American progress, although Mexico, owing
to special conditions. remains outside the
picture. Mr.. Hughes Is entitled to be proud
OF the showing in which his hand was so
conspicuous.
Although the League Of Nations received
no specific mention in the survey, it is in.
rresting to note that the spirit animatng
the international court Of justice is not re-
garded rs contrary to that of the Adml, y.
tration. Mr.. Hughes is of the opinion tha.
suitable arrangements can be made for the
participation by this Government in the
election Of Judges of the court" n view
which Is confirmed by the fact that members
OF the court are not required TO accept
membership in the League.
1t may be added that If there was more Of
Mr. Hughes than of Mr. Lodge In this
report. this may have resulted from the
tact that the talents of tho Secretary of
state arc mainly constructive and thn, he
las "x"rted them with success in the treat.
h'ht of delicate and vital problems in
twenty months of the Harding Administra.
ton,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
WHY PINCHOT Is THE
BEST MAN FOR THE JOB
He Is Pledged to Program of Better.
ment and Belongs to the Party With.
out Whose Legislative Support It
Cannot BE Carried Out

nNE week from today the voters will
indicate the kind Of government they
wish to have in Pennsylvania In the I'm.
mediate future.
lart Of them indicated what they wished
when they went to the polls in sufficient
"Ulhners nt the primaries 10 nominate
'iford Finchot on the Republican ticket for
the sovernorsh!p. Most of those who pre-
terrcd another candidate have accepted the
result and are working TO bring about the
election of Mr.. Pinchot
There are rumblnss of discomfort. how.
ever. in certain districts The bootleggers
aud their friends are disgruntled because
Mr.. Ifnchot has announced that he would
enforce the law and because he has said
saloons should he repealed.
So far as the bootlcsger opposition is con-
Corucd. It should be welcomed II is orro.
sition based on desire that the officers Of
the law should wink at its violation. Mr..
P!nchct has said that he expected this op-
POSITION and was glad that it had come into
the open. On the moral side his position
is absolutely sound. And It Is also wise
when viewed from the point OF view Of
political eNrsdiency, for It has brought to
his support the large number Of citizens who
believe IN law enforcement. n number much
larger than that OF the citizens who favor
permitting the boot.eggers TO continue to
deal in III" roncoctions which they sell as
whisky and gin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

!. The Great Wall Of China runs gens,s
in n northeast-southwrst direstlU% \
2. Seven prisoners wore released lro"
Bastille when the prison fortress
captured hy the French heVolu'''"-
on July ~, 1889. ror.,irD
3. The Third Amendment To the ~" tDm'nu
tiOi Of the United States proEIps.
NO soldier shall, IN time OF PsS n, r
quartered IN any house "iu'IiI ~ lin.
consent Of the owner, nor IN .sr unS
war but in n manner TO be preso'']
by law" - Al
4. Compu,at!ons Of the amount o! ,ca @
rainfall in tho l|eiug" vary "Smill
ing 10 the analyss "t l." ,ipsscloC1 ~
s,atistician and Biblical arcneornia
the quantity was twcnly-oM,"o e"J ,"s
quarter inches an hour, or DIV "" "s
a duy. His deduction is hasea s dy
the altitude Of Mount A'M,"" .rhs .ura
was covered hy 'hn roon, Zoo, m
sea lryrl. or aoi 600 inches, ,,r,v p
"oi o0o hy 900, the hours in foIy
and forty nights gives twenty y,GU Sisvv
y quarter. Thrs. ngures "'' Johna
by Waters Mci1,W',E1 Antel
Ramon Ouiutcro, AfIS''ue oolorj
Schmalz and several olh'' e
antiuuariang and snvan'S' the n
OF rriam, King of trey, ava wa. "a" ~
Of nineteen rhlIdrrh |nrosed Ind |
by the creeks, m"tauorpho's"a saa
Inp and threw herself In the yea
6, Thir,y-four thousynd two hnho.iIle Killed
thlrty-sisht Americans Me''
action IN the world Wal rulnbd
7. The total American pf'So"e''
4i32 ,,od from
'Thc Roman calendar was da,ra ,ms II H
alleged year OF the fouhd'"s :"
753 u. G. - IN. mce9N
o. The area of the surface oi Wv
it,s57.ooo square miiss' M, visible N
10. lialley's comet was ias'
naked eye In 1917. sisNZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

victim Of religious prejudice. though su-
preme Court. which included two members
Of his own church. had previously disbarrcd
him and pronounced him unfit to practice
law. What is more. there Is reason to be-
licvc that he may be reelected on Novem.
Der Z
Boston alone. 1t Is for the whole country
or. nt least. for any part Of 1t that stands
by idly and permits the clement Of religious
prejudice or pnrtisanship to be injected for
I'M instant into politics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
NOW MY IDEA is THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Phadelphians Subjects They
KnotU Best
Know Best

the matter. There are in.anitnry districts
70 he improved such rs the banks of the
Schuylkill River: there are unsuspcctcd
beauty spots like the Wissahickon Drive TO
be made accessible to many communities and
there are direct. wider and better lines Of
communication needed between most of the
towns and cities within the thirty mile
radius of Philadelphia.
Lines Of Communication
''rhe matter Of better communication Is
one Of the most important in its relation
to the better development OF the district.
IT goes without saying that il should be an
easy matter for person TO get from his
own town or city to any other within the
radius, but this Is not always the case at
the prCscnt time nor will it be until there
is some comprehensive plan developed by all
the communities working together to this
common end.
There arc thousands of beauty spots
which should be easily reached by all. and
their location and the way to get to them
should be known by every resident of the
district. These spots are by no means all
in the Park. but ar" scattered throughout
tho whole district and each il known to n
comparatively small number OF tn" popula-
tion OF the district. If they could be co.
oro,inatrd in some such manner :s this plan
c"ntcmrlates. 1t would b" n tremendous a sset
for the community in which it stands, for
the district as whole ard for the per-
sons 70 whom they are made easily accessible.
THE lines Of communication could br i'm
proved by the making of new roads, BY
having all the roads of the same kind and
width throughout the district and in many
other ways. all benefit for the COM
munitT. the district and the individual who
uses them.
Work in the schools
''TEc schools also offer opportunities for
work. by arranging for IL better distribu-
ti"n IT them and by l.oviding ample yards
for yluy. There are in this district certain
schools, and ! might almost say there are
certain sections. where the playground space
Is lra"t"aily nil. Other nations have placed
TINS matter upon scientific basis and we
should do tn" same thing here. The dis
tribn'!on OF the schools should. Of course,
b" based upon the matter Of relative popu-
latton, so that each child has its c,luca-
l!onHl facilities within easy access all the
time.
'All that we ask is tho co.op"ration ~
out this general plan. | cannot make il
too clcGr TINT our attitude is to accent what
they have aud chcrrfully to n,orsr all their
plans for Improvement. All that we want
Is to know how to get to these places and
to enjoy them.
'The originator o. this plan. 50 far AS
The Art Club is concerned. was DR.. Thomas
ii. FentOn. and the committee which wns
appointed consists Of j. T. Npfr. Rohrr, y,
Hooper and myself as chairman. Only some
OF the preliminary work has been don. TINS
lhr. but We have been much pleased with
| ia" rcceptivity Of the various rommuul,ics
ns far as We have gone and with thoir
apparent disposition to help in fhr work, i"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
What Do You KnOW!
QI'yZ

QuN h
I. What was the FIRST American ship "
during the World War?
., Who was Cesar Franck" A.
3. How often are United states ssna~
clsctt d?
4. Who Is Ecnito Mussolni" :.
3. In what direction does northeast w
bow"
G. What Kings of England lend Their han
to plays by Shakespeare"
:, When was the "Maraeillaise' wrlttenu.
s. OF what country Is La Paz the capIs.1
.. From what do the Fascist derive y
name? ,. ,
10. What is meant by 'jeu desprit'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

But the issue is larger than the to!era-
ton Of the purveyors OF favored alcohol.
It IS the Endorsement by the people of the
Commonwealth of the Harrisburg house
cleaning program Of Mr.. P!nchot.
II the voters give to the candidate for the
governorship an enormous ,najor!ty-the
prospect is that his majority Will be larger
than that Of any other candidate on the
tickct--:he politicians who have accepted
his candidacy reluctantly and for t.,c reason
that no other course vas open TO them if
they wished to retain their party regularity
viii find thcr power 70 block his plans
weakened if not destroyed altogether.
That there is detcrm!ncL purpose anon:
TIE voters 20 stand behind him was indi-
Gated ly tie refusal Of the mon arranging
for The meeting in Pottsville last night 10
permit Charles \. snyder 70 preside. Mr..
SNYDER i one of the men responsible for
tho conditions in Harrisburg to improve
which Mr.. pinchot IS pledged. l. was GER
ta,nly no temporary and evan"s'ent mood
that !cl tie Hc1Uhl!cen voters 10 nominate
Mr.. Pinoho'.
Mr.. r.nchot can accomplish n.nrh more"
in Harrisburg than could b" accomplished
Nv Mr., NrSparraN. for III" Legislature
through which he will have 10 work for the
most raG.ca. Of his proposed reforms Viii
rrr,ojnlv be Republican. \ considerable
number of the cand!datcs have Already
pledged themselves to cooperate with h!m
AND tho rest ere likely TO find themselves
under moral compus!on 20 follow suit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

If there is anything artisticaly ladI
ina In the New Brunswick mnlodrama Il l
TINT the last act Is too long delayed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

Lloyd George appears to br the %
issu" IN the British political campaign,
h" Is just ha.y enough to confuse his 4
pOncnts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

Candidates are speeding up: but to q
electorate the home stretch is merely pNi
l!minary to another political nap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

The destitute Greeks who are leavisl|
Eastern Thrace nrc carrying with them u
seeds Of future wars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

As they have been so notably successful
the world had best prepare to consider u
Turks progressive and kindly people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

The Gmfy
Second LOO

=, -, ,T'Tr'1 ETH WTFIT NN
roohlrs ~ f"rt Sn"rldnn shocking IN itself
mud startling In the rumors t. which If Los
given rise, is not without its compcn,n
ii"nS. 4 gave ia" world a rhuncn 10 snnplc
the excellent descriptive resources nf n
hrigadier generals vocabulary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

1t may he sa!d without fear Of ceI
trndiction and with no danger Of arcuts
cnmbativcness from any faction that
Fascist movement In Italy has given
black shirt trade a boost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

1t is not surprising that the bootll
business should be closely allied to gpi
shoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

John -. Rockefeller. Jr.. favon n
eight hour day. Work eight hours; ID
eight hours, and step cigh, hours on the q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

Prohibition Oil the high sens is now
case Of "Tnder which flag, John Barle'I
corn? Speak or de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

Now that DR.. John Roach StHi
has s"cmnly declared thar Amba".!e
Harvey is mistaken when he says
women have no souls. the world may h!e1
Il sigh OF relief and turn to other more IN
Olous matters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

Partisan drcssmakcrs admit that u
long skirt campaign has failed. In sbctt
So long.