davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
|HARD|NG'S STRIKE
I POLICIES WINNING
presjdent Meets Industrial Cri-
ses With Admirable Calm
n. ness and Fairness
End OF TROUBLES At HAND
ry CLINTON w. GILBERT

s..r forrespontcnt Evening Public Ledger
4 ron,yioht. 1929, bv Prbh' Ledger Company
Washington. July 2s.-The strike
s,tuotion was felt to be much brighter
.odor. The end Of both strikes is now
hsicyed to be in sight. The Presidents
.onfcrenccs yesterday brought about
.or,oin concessions from the striking
\ .bormpn. and it is expected here that
. .ho roi,road executives will accept the
torms now offered to them.
! y In the coal strike, MIXERS and opcr-
T .tors are moving TO an understanding
croot hopes are entertained here that
/. tbe ioint conference Of miners and OPP
. srotors of the central competitive field
to he called within the next few days
Cill result in an agreement which will
i hrinc the men back to work on some
4 Temporary basis, permanent terms to be
negotiated later. perhaps after Presi-
dent 1Tarding's Coal Commission. which
made its report.
4 Tho Administration handling of the
strike situation Is being justified BY
events. Although the Administration
( IA commonly spoken Of as not especially
!, sympathetic with labor. its actions in
these strikes have been less unfavOrable
( 70 unionism than were those taken by
\ ne Wilson Administration in 1920.
"a Injunction Angcred Labor
n The Wilson Administration became
/ panicky when strike threatened and
resorted to the securing of an injunc-
tion against the miners leaders. This
Injunction probably had no influence
Z upon the settlement Of the strike. 1t
unnecessarily angered labor. and it
reused the old feeling against the courts
4 which dragging 1t into industrial dis
putes always does.
The Wilson Administration lots its
head. It put out alarmist statements
from Washington. It contributed much
10 bring about the feeling that capital
and labor must have fight to n finish
which has underlain the present strikes.
The present Administration has kept
cool and throughout the present difficult
ties it has maintained as nearly rs pos :
sible an even hand between the dis &.
putants. The course Of an Adminis-
tration is always difficult in n fight in
volving the essential industries of the
country. But no one say say that the
Administration has leaned heavily either
way in the present strikes.
Mr. Harding's position has been from
The outset that the Government had
no authority to do more than offer its
good Offices until such time as the in :
terests of the public were seriously
threatened. Accordingly, when the coal
strike started and his early attempts
10 bring the disputants together failed.
he kept his hands off and allowed the
two sides to test each others strength.
There was on hand such supply
Of coal and such prospects of produc-
tion from the non union mines that the
country could look on calmly ut the
strike for many weeks. during which
time it might be discovered whether the
operators could break the unions or
not, This issue had more or less to be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

Continued from Page One
and with the Fcdcratin Of Labor off
cials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
ia ARE GIVEN LICENSES
TO PRACTICE DENTISTRY
Results Of June Examinations Here
and In Pittsburgh Are Announced

Licenses to practice dentistry in
Pennsylvania were given today to IA
dental school graduates from all parts
Of the State. The tests We're given
last June in Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh
The names of men who passed are
in the following list. Those for whom
no addresses are given are Philadel-
phians:
Sherwood NJ. Adams. Roaring Springs:
William J.. Aitken. Dickson City: Herman j.
Badger. Butler: Michael A. Bsgey. Carbon
sIe sx Ran b baid Hsrry sa fass BsGS
Giery. Milton; Ralph E. Bishop, Angela h.
ISlordet. Ponce. p. r.: William L. Blymre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

restraining the United Mine WoshG
Union from interfering with work 81
the Lincoln Hill mine. The men are %
appear In court next Monday Tor
sentence. M
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Coming Week To
Be Closing One At
u. S. Indian School

This week in the closing week for
the United States Indian school at
Phoenix. The program for the week
includes the annual sermon by the
Rev. Arthur Lee Odell, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church; the an
nual commencement address by Dean
f. G. Lockwood of the Uniyerity OF
Arizona.
There also will be military drills.
industrial ana academic displays and
band concert. Following is the pro-
gram foi the closing week:
Sunday, May 2S---7 pm, annual
sermon, Rev. Arthur Lee Odell.
Monday May 29-Regular school
and shop work.
Tuesday, May 30--s am, memo
rial exercises at bandstand.
Wednesday,, May 31-Morning
work; 1 pm, field day events; 6:15
pm, competitive military drills; 8:15
pm, moving pictures.
Thursday, June Morning
work; / to 4:30 pm, alumni athlet-
les; 5 pm, alumni meeting and re-
ception.
Friday, June 2-Morning work:
to pm. pupils inspection of exhib-
its: to s p.m., academic and indus
trial display: to pm, band con-
cert; s pm, graduating exercises;
annual address by Dean Lockwood,
University of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
CHILDREN 'SPLAYAT
COLUMBIA FRIDAY

A special children's play will be
presented at Mauk's Columbia theater
next Friday afternoon when the
pupils Of Mrs. Sonstegard King will
stage fantastical playlet adapted
fro m Shakespeares Midsummer
Nights Dream" 1t will be presented
on Friday afternoon only.
Fairy scenes in the playlet are from
the Midsummer Nights Dream" The
lighting effects have been carefully
arranged and the costuming has been
carried out elaborately.
Players in the presentation will in
clude:
Maria Huff of Glandale as Queen
Titania.
Her attendants: Lucille Tate. Pea
Blossom; Mildren Dawson, Cob Web:
Gladys Freeman, Mustard Seed; Anna
Marie st. Clair, Moth: Marjorie Rob
ertson of Tempe, King of F,airyland.
Other attendants will be selected
from Mrs. Kings pupils at Phoenix
Glendale and Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
RECENT EVENTS IN
WILSON DISTRICT

The last regular meeting of the
Wilson Parent Teachers association
for the school year was held on Fri
day, May s.. The business session
was given over to discussions and
finishing up of the years business.
Interesting reports from delegates
to the state convention were heard
giving those who did not have the
opportunity to attend, a splendid idea
of the state work during the past
year. Especially interesting were the
reports of the teachers of the sec
tional meetings held on Friday after
noon of the conference.
The Girl Reserves were present
and with loyal school spirit gave en-
thusiastic "yells' for the teachers.
Mrs. c. p. Thompson gave a very
instructive report on the last two
meetings of the local council.
Mrs. Clara r. Taylor reported that
the costumes worn by the children in
the operetta Snow White were fin
ished and made by the mothers of
the association.
G. S. Skiff, principal, gave a de-
tailed report of the work done by the
association and offered several sug-
gestions regarding work for the
future. In behalf of the teachers, Mr..
Skiff expressed appreciation OF the
cooperation always given the school
by the members
r. A. Ford, superintendent of the
Kyrene school gave a very interest
ing talk on the relations of parents
to the school-stressing the need of
cooperation for successful work with
the pupils.
Plans for holding social meetings
during the summer months were ar
ranged. These meetings are to be
for the purpose of bringing into
closer relation all members of the as
socfation, yet any special PIT. A.
business will be given attention.
These meetings will be held the first
Friday of each month at the homes
of the members. The first meeting
will be held Friday, June 2. at the
home of Mrs. G.. V. Way, sixteenth
street, just off tie Henshaw road.
Last summer similar meetings
We're held and were very much en-
joyed by all. Some real construe-
tive work was accomplished as a re-
suit of these meetings. Music for the
Wilson school this year was made
possible as a result of the discus
slons and real interest can be created
at the meetings. The value to the
school of musical instruction was
well shown in the work of the chill
dren In the recent presentation of
the operetta: snow White" given
under the supervision of Mrs. Clara
r. Taylor, music supervisor.
Mrs. Fred w. Smith. former presi-
dent was presented with a pretty sill
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Maricopa Slow in
Building Her Part
OF Northern Road

County Attorney Sullivan of Yav-
apai county spent yesterday in Phoe-
nix. After the transaction of the bus
mess which brought him here he de-
voted him self to the establishing of
better communications between
Phoenix and Prescott in order that
there NAV be much more going back
and forth between these towns.
Prescott or Yavapai county. Mr..
Sullivan says, is doing its share and
he regrets to observe that Maricopa
so far is not showing a disposition
to meet it at the boundary line. There
is very good road now from Pres
colt as far south as Cordes, and it
is the intention of the board of su-
pervisors to Yavapai to push it along
as rapidly as possible to the Mari
copa county line, which is about 40
miles north of Phoenix.
If this county should build as good
a road as Yavapai is building. 1t
would be an easy matter for a res
ident of the valley in the summer
time to make a week end journey to
Prescott and return to Phoenix on
Monday morning refreshed and bet
ter prepared for the transaction of
business.
In the winter such a road would
bring the people of Prescott to Phoe-
nix in the winter time in shoals.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

yer bon-pon dish, in appreciation of
her interest and work in the asso-
citation.
Mrs. p. NJ. Lawrence and Mrs.
Stewart We're hostesses TO the asso-
citation upon its adjournment. A de-
lightfal social hour followed
The Girl Reserves held the last
regular meeting of the year May Is.
Miss Mary Lee. field secretary. gave
an interesting talk on Reserve ideals
and expressed her appreciation of the
splendid work accomplished by the
Blue Bird corps. Plans were dis
cussed for holding social meetings
during the summer months. A pic
mic luncheon was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Thompson gave
dinner to the graduating class on
the porch of their country home
wednesday evening. A color scheme
OF green and white, the class colors,
was carried out. Covers were laid
for the sixteen graduates and two
dinner guests, Miss Ola Palmer and
Robert Palmer. The Thompson boys.
Phillip and Charles, graduates of
this class, have attended the Wilson
school throughout their school years
and the dinner party on Wednesday
evening was arranged with the
thought of farewell to Wilson
school days.
The graduating class was the larg-
est in the history of the school. The
exercises were held Friday night in
the school auditorium. An inspir-
ing graduating address was given by
DR.. s. J Rogers.
The salutatory by Minnie Black
stone.
The class prophecy by Marvin
Young
The class viii by Charles Thomp-
SON.
The valedietory by Pauline SchIa-
los
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Leading Eastern
Banker Joins the
Pima Cotton Assn,

Walking into the office of the Ari-
zona Pimacotton Growers association
Saturday a man said to the secre-
tary:
Il want to join your association /"
During the course of the signing
of the contract it developed that the
man was William r. Green, vice
president of the Guardian Savings
and Trust company of Cleveland,
Ohio. an institution with assets Of
about $75,000,000
Bankers in the Middle West are
thoroughly convinced" said Mr..
Green, that the association system
is the best way to handle the mar
keting of farm products.
i have just attended a big bank
ers' meeting in Kansas City before
coming TO Phoenix. and it was the
general opinion there that associa-
ton paper backed by farm products
collateral, is much better paper than
individual paper of the same sort
All the Cleveland banks have handled
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

default and was not present nor was
he represented by counsel
Liquor and women We're attributed
by Mrs. McGiffty as attractions
which she said had lured the secre-
tary of the commission from his
home duties. She testified that she
was married to Mr.. McGinty in
Washington, November 2S, 1905, and
that there We're two children, Saw
telle, Is. and George, 8. Fred n.
Griffith, attorney for the plaintiff,
explained to the court that Mrs. Nc
Ginty was not seeking alimony, at
torney fees or anything whatsoever
from the defendant"
Mrs. McGinty is musician of
considerable talent" he said, land
she has in mind a career"
AT her request the defendant was
restored to her maiden name, Marion
Sawtelle.
Although one of the quietest di-
vorce cases ever heard in Maricopa
county. it also was one of the
spiciest.
A long list of charges were made
by Mrs. McGinty against her husband
in which girls and liquor figured in
a free and easy manner.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
NEW PROJECT To
RECLAIM 40, 900
ACRES Of DESERT

Approximately 10000 acres of the
finest desert land in the Salt River
valley lying east of Mesa, will be
reclaimed soon by irrigation to be
developed by the Auxiliary Eastern
Canal association. A $2,000,000 bond
issue voted by the association last
January was sold recently in Los
Angeles, and it is expected that work
on the project will begin within SO
days. Work will start as soon as the
bonds are validated through a
friendly suit now in progress.
The Auxiliary Eastern Canal prof.
ect will consist mainly Of a large
pumping plant and a canal system.
Water will be pumped from the
Eastern canal to a height of so feet,
and distributed through a cemented
canal the whole length of the new
project. The land to be reclaimed
adJoins the Salt River project and is
southeast of Chandler
AT present there are about 5000
acres under cultivation in the pro-
Ject being irrigated by underground
pumping plants. The spending of
$2,000,000 for construction of the
project will be the biggest undertake
ing since the paving program in the
Salt River valley was authorized.
Much benefit will particularly ac-
crue to the Chandler and other south
side towns.
The board of control for the asso-
citation consists of III. l.. Chanler,
president; Frank Parker, secretary,
and John d. Loper. The engineer for
the project is Howard S. Reed. The
project is being financed by Califor-
MIA capitalists.
The bonds were bought by the En-
gineering and Construction company
of Los Angeles. the sale being nego-
tiated by j. l.. Entrekin of Mesa. The
Auxiliary Eastern Canal association
is the first organization of its kind
in Arizona whose bonds have been
sold and certified by the state certi-
fication board.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
GIRLS AND BOOZE GET
DIVORCE HERE FOR THE
WIFE Of |. c. c. SECY

Quietly, quickly, and without at
tracing public attention, one of the
most important divorce cases ever
tried in local court was brought to
A conclusion this week when Judge
Joseph S. Jenckes issued a decree of
absolute divorce to Marion S. Nc
Ginty from George B. McGinty, secre-
tary of the interstate commerce
commission at Washington.
Mrs. McGinty testified she had
been a resident of Phoenix for the
past year. Harriet Wright Lemou-
reux Of st. Louis arrived here to tes-
tify in behalf of the plaintiff. The
defendant allowed the case to go by
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
ANYWAY

The son of a physician loves to
play doctor"
The little fellow makes the rounds
of neighboring houses, inquiring as
to the health of the inmates. Usually
ne mas with him an assortment of
dolls-hls patients" in lieu of larger
ones.
Recently he called at a home and
asked: Anybody i'll here?''
He was answered in the negative.
"Oh, well,' he said. with profess
sional nonchalance, producing two Of
his dolls. III leave a couple of ba-
bies. anyway"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
A YOUTHFUL IoelclAn

Margaret is only I years old. but
sometimes quite naughty. On one of
these occasions her mother, hoping to
be particularly impressive, said,
Don't you know that if you keep on
doing SO many naughty things your
children will be naughty, too?
Margaret dinpled. and cried, trium-
phantly. "Oh, mother, now you have
given yourself aWay."
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
BREAKERS AHEAD

consulted a clairvoyant before
my marriage and asked if she saw
any breakers ahead"
What did she say?"
She said she saw twelve cooks
and twenay- seven parlor maids -
Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
MAKES HIMSELF PLAIN

Mrs. Monk-I wish my mother
could hear your lecture, Mr.. Hippo,
but she's stone deaf.
Mr.. Hippo-Bring her around agld
let her try lip reading. I'm an eT-
cellent subject to practice that art
IN
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
WELL NAMED

Co-ed--Why didn't you find out
who he was when the professor
called the roll?
Another Co-ed-I did try to, but he
answered for four different names.
From Showne.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

this type of paper and found it en-
tirely satisfactory TO deal with this
type of farmers business or ganiza-
tions."
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR

Where IS the cars" asked Mrs.
Diggs..
Dear mel" exclaimed Professir
Diggs. did | take the car out?"
"Of course you did. You drove it
to town"
Il remember that after I got out
turned around to thank the gentle
men who gave me a lift and won
dered where he had gone. "-Birming
ham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

AMERICAS DAY
Are yeZ an American citizen,
Pat?"
Faith, Oh am that! Oi was born in
Tipperary, but twas on the Fourth
of July."-Boston Transcript.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20
RUBBER COMPANY TROUBLES

Charged with embezzling funds to
the amount of $114,O alleged to
belong to managers handling the pro-
ducts of the Zee-Zee Rubber Company,
of Yardville, Irving G.. Zimmerman,
president, and William G. Zimmerman,
vice president, have been arrested and
are under $4,000 bail to await the ac-
ton of the Mercer County grand jury.
The Zimmermans are the men who re-
Gently came to Burlington to start the
Hayward Rubber Company, which pur-
chased the old Neu-Life Food Com
pany plant in West Burlington and
was having it renovated and fitted for
the production of auto accessories.
Irving Zimmerman was arrested in
Burlington last week by Trenton de-
tectives. The charges are the outcome
of bankruptcy proceedings against the
Zee-Zee Company and they seem to
be in the nature of discovery proceed
ings. Seven em~bezzlement complaints
have been lodged. 1t is alleged that
managers were required to post sums
OF money to obtain the management
of the chain stores of the company,
the money to be held in trust by the
Zimmermans for the faithful per-
Torrance of the agency contract. I'm
der this system the Zimmermans are
alleged to have collected $114, 900, all
of which seems to have disappeared,
according to information given out bv
the Trenton lawyers representing the
store managers who are the complain
ants. Those who have done business
with the Zimmermans since they have
been coming to this city say that they
have never acted like spendthrifts,
but appear to have proceeded very
cautiously in all of their financial
transactions. What effect the arrests
will have on the Hayward Company
is a matter of conjecture. Many think
that the move is merely a technical
one to discover funds, and that the
work here will go on.-Burlington Cor
respondent of the Mount Holly Herald
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20
BURLINGTON COUNTY AFFAIRS

The fact that Burlington County is
short of ready cash became evident at
the meeting of the Freeholders on Fri
day, when Director of Finance Wright
recommended that action be taken to
collect taxes amounting to nearly
$780, 900 due from various municipali-
ties and required by law to be paid to
the County Treasurer by December
18th. This matter was brought up
when the bills ordered paid by the
Board amounted to about 500, 900,
covering current expenses and road
work, and the treasury was about as
dry as the United States is supposed
to be. Solicitor Peacock was instructed
to proceed with a collection process
and advise the municipalities that they
would be charged interest on deferred
payments. 1t was the thought of the
members of the Board that if the law
specifies a settlement date the munich
palities should make payment even if
they have to borrow money. The Free
holders did not think it fair to make
the prompt-paying municipalities bear
their share of the county's interest
charges on borrowed money because
there are some delinquents, it being
felt that if any borrowing is to be done
on account of tax delinquencies the
back-sliding townships should bear
that burden.-Mount Holly Herald.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20
NORTH WILDWOOD NOTES

The Pinochle Club of Frankford was
present at the laying of a cornerstone
of a bungalow to be owned by Dr.
John Mellor at the corner of Ninth
and New York avenues. Those present
were N. A. Stranger, president; John
". Weber, secretary; DR.. John Mellor,
treasurer; George Mellor, Charles
White, Robert S. Mousley, Charles
Langraf, James Brandon and Frank
Schuchardt. They also were guests
at a dinner at the Hotel Delwyn. The
bungalow is being built by Fred. Hon-
man, who is also building a big brick
house at the Crest, corner Pacific and
Buttercup road for a Philadelphia
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bulmer, 3l6
East Nineteenth avenue, were robbed
sometime during the past week or
valuables amounting to hundreds of
dollars. Thieves gained entrance TO
the house by forcing the front door,
adding to the destruction of the prop
erty by disjointing an automobile
stored in the garage. The Burners
who reside on North 18th street, Phila-
delphia through the winter, came down
on Sunday to find their summer home
thoroughly ransacked and everything
of value taken, including old family
pieces of silver, linens, clothing, and
a quantity of rare old wines, repre-
senting the pick of choice vineyards.
The Whitehead's home on Twentieth
avenue had also been broken into and
considerable loot taken. Many rob-
berries have been reported to the po-
lice in this vicinity.
Miss Ruth Waldron, of West Nine
teenth avenue, has returned from a
weeks visit at S~warthmore with
friends.
Joseph Fitzgerald, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday here with his family on
West Eighteenth avenue.
Miss Louise Roush, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday at the Joslin home at
Eleventh and Central avenues.
Mrs. L. Carr, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. D. Fullmer, at Ill East Seven
teenth n
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dorsey, of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday here at their
Seventeenth and New Jersey avenues
summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Voutier, of Phila-
delphia, were at their Sixteenth and
New Jersey venue bungalow for the
weekend.
D. Young visited his family at Ill
East Seventeenth venue over the
weekend.
Edward Hertz, of Olney, Pa, was a
Sunday visitor at the home of j..
Boone, on East Seventeenth avenue.
Walter S. Griffith, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Griffith, on
East Seventeenth avenu
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Unruh entertained
F. D. Shontz, of Edge Hill, Pa, the
early part of the week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20
THE SENATOR FROM BURLINGTON
is AN ORCHARDIST

Senator Emmor Roberts picks up
some good ideas wherever he goes, al
ways recognizing the fact that nearly
everywhere one goes there is some
thing good worth having to be found.
He is still enthusiastic over the fact
that Burlington County is on the way
to becoming the greatest fruit produc-
ing county in the whole United States,
but he doesn't let this belief over
shadow the fact that there is much
progressiveness in the west and there
are good points to be gained in the
fruit growing sections of the Pacific
coast. On his recent trip to the coast
he inspected several orchards and
thinks he came home with additional
knowledge that can be applied to the
extensive business in which he is en-
gaged.-Moorestown Correspondent in
the Mount Holly Herald.