davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

Tn. Ci~ Cnnusi mestnr Of ;ss ..0.r
,sl1ksSss slk.s q I Is, once q the cs%psnS isso Saa,
ssse PriiiIrs. lumber and Chestnut sts..
SsS N. loss. Il tive o'sicck 7. NJ. When
IN Sfsetlon with b hsld for directors to
'Sssys ~ tns s"''''s FB. BURrIs,
IA ~ AssG 6scrstsiy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

1Dro Ave L., lOV't "i.AN' ~ =
Do. 0a Vac Chm ist 2..... pHla
9idewater on a. 9Gt. e.. O6A
20 CT o.. Vac Ch iIrs 6...., GGts
e..,. io2 j. ...,.. Ola o. So'.
Tobacco Prod l..... ON ...,. .,'.
rota,. S.. 7o5. ooc. compared with sie,.
e0T. 900 YESTERDAY, Thus far this week
t1of, 2sI 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

The Dry Goods Reporter says:
"While business in farming communi-
ties continues to improve, buyers con-
fine purchases of most lines to close
Mt hand needs, and this conservatism
is expected to continue until Eastern
mills wage disturbances are composed.
Strikes materially curtaii production,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

Rock Islands revenue freight Iond .
ings for February increased 1U.4 rcr
cent over q year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Financial Briefs

- Andrew W. Porter has resigned from
Bla,r y Co., Inc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

TO date 81 per cent of fve-yea 8
per cent Columbia Graphophone Manu-
featuring Company notes have been de-
posted with the committee recently
formed TO protect interests Of note
holders. Notes so far deposited under
the agreement represent over 1000 hold. D..
ers widely scattered throughout the
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

BRADLEY.--Alarch1 !. JOHN ", husband
OF Jennie T.. Bradley. Relatives and friends
ond all societies of which he was "a member,
are invited to funeral. Mon, $50 A. Nj
late residence, MA Jackson 1t. Solemn
requiem mass Church Of Epiphany 10 A, NJ
Int. Holy Cross Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

BESANH. : On MnFch 7, 'ATHEETNE
BESASp. widow Of Jacob B"Sahd. formerly
OF chestnut Hill. Relatives and friends ar,
invited to attend funeral services at Chap.l
OF hillside Cemetery. Interment at HILLSIDE
Cemetery On Tuesday, March I. at | O'clock
BLASE. E.-Suddenly. March =. JOHN r.
husband OF Ida Biaso tnce RcebenackerJ
announced from the rcsdencr "3iS n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
Tom Davies, Rookie With
Giants, Has Big Future

Watch Davies next year! That's the
tip Giant fans are handing out as Tom
Davies, rookie, leaves the club for the
rest of the season to take up gridiron
activities.
Davies, obtained direct from the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, has been en-
gagged to aid Johnny Heismann with
the U. of Penn. grid squad this fall.
McGraw gave his consent to Toms
early departure.
Davies joined the Giants as an in.
fielder but showed himself to be such
a bear at covering acreage in going
after fly balls that Jawn may convert
him to IN outfieider. Toms all
around playing and his hitting stamp
him as a conner, no matter which Nc
Graw decides to make him.
Davies won All-American positions
by his work with the Pitt gridiror
team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14

besides some carpenter tools and
farm implements were consumed.
Sues for Divorce
Harold Mann, who resides on Green
street, this city, through his attorneys,
has filed a petition in common pleas
court, praying for a divorce from his
wife, George Mann, TO whom he was
married in Newport. KY, April IA,
1909.
New cases-Common Pleas
Union Loan and Trust Co, VS.. John
A. Wise ct al. Action on note.
Harold Mann vs.. Georgia Mann. Di-
vorce.
In the matter of the Grace NJ. E
church, Pittsburgh, Ohio, Petition tc
borrow money.
Probate Court
David Idell, administrator of Mary
Idell, deceased, filed inventory and ap
praisement.
o. R. Krickenberger, administrator
of the estate of Joseph Reeser, deceas
ed, filed distributive account.
o. R. Klickenberger. trustee of VIM
A. Clark, filed second account.
Theo Fritz and Elmer Drew, admin
~istrators of the estate of Mary Fritz
deceased, filed inventory and appraise
ment.
]. c. W. Coppess, administrator o
Charles, filed third and final account
David Idel, administrator of the es
tate of Mary Idel, deceased, filed pc
tition to fix and determine inheritance
tax. Same filed petition to distribut,
assets in kind. Order granted. Same
filed first and final account.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
PLANS Being PUSHED
FOR ATHLETIC MEET
OF PENNSY COMPANY


Plans are practically completed for
handling the big Southwest regional
athletic and field meet of the Penn
sylvania system to be run-off on Reid
field, Earlham Saturday afternoon.
Included in the big meet will be
swimming events at Drawers swim
ming pool, golf at the Richmond Coun-
try club and tennis at the railroad
yards.
Champ Ball Game
A baseball gam will be played at
$50 o'clock between the Fit. Wayne
division team representing the North
west region and that of the Canton,
Ohio, division representing the Cen
trail region. This game has no con.
nection with the Southwest regional
meet, but is being played here because
the eagerness TO win has made 1t nee
essary that a neutral field be secured
for the game, which is a championship
meeting. The winner of this game vii
compete for the honors of the system
against the Eastern region at the sys
tenn meet which is to be held at Al
toona, Pa, a week later.
Golf Entries Heavy
Thirty entries are now made to the
golf tourney to be held at the Country
club. The preliminarfes will start a
$50 o'clock Saturday morning and the
finals will be played off in the after
noon. The players having the fou1
lowest scores viii go to the Altoona
meet to compete against the regiona
winners.
Swimming events at Drawers poo
will start Saturday morning at
o'clock. Events are expected to 81
contested to the limit. Those divisions
competing here Saturday are as fol
lows: st. Louis, Peoria, South Bend
Indianapolis and Louisville, of the In
diana divisions; and Columbus, Gin
cinnati. Richmond and GAINESVILLE, o
the Central division.
Locals Lose In Tennis
Richmond tennis players lost in tn
matches held at the east yards court
Wednesday afternoon. The following
are the results of the matches whlcl
were held: William Brady, Richmond
lost to w. R. KneIl, of Columbus, 81
e-1.
R. Bartel and ], Rethmeyer, of Rich
mond lost to the Cincinnati team, SO
rs.
e. F, Oman and L. r. Murphy, Gin
cinnati. defeated r. H. Lutz and M. Z
Schenck, of Columbus, Sc; Ga.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
SHOULD HAVE BEEN
PREACHER

Redwood, the Indian medicine man,
that is giving a series of free health
talks and a free minstrel show every
night at Sheridan and State SITS, is
a very interesting talker and a good
booster. Last night he told the mon
ster crowd that it was their duty 10
support the home merchant, the
churches, theatres and lodges. He is
quite a lodge member himself. He be-
longs TO the B. P. o. Elks, K. of P.
and Redmen. He is a good convincing
talker and boosts everything that is
good and worthy. He also gave a very
interesting talk on paracites such as
tape and stomach worms and has a
large collection of them that people
have brought to him. Redwood offers
$1,000 for any tape worm that his
medicine fails to remove He will be
here for several weeks and talks in
the interest of the Quigley drug stores
where his medicines are sold. The
free show starts every night at 1880
and lasts for 2 hours. Everybody is
invited togcome and have a good time.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14

pleasing to children. He proceeded to
question the boy, a bright little fell
low about five years old.
Does your papa work." from the
man.
Sure, he does, all the time" with
out hesitation.
What does he do?" and the chances
are the youngster knew hat the ques.
toner knew the answer. Anyhow, the
boy spoke right up:
plays golf."-N. Y. Telegraph.
Spike" F1aherty came near enter,
ing the hall of fame Wednesday. He
held the Lynn nine hitless for the
greater portion of the game, but Runy.
on, who took Jones place, let n fly
right over second base good for a sin.
gle and the Gray hurler's chance was
broken. At that, the little hurler had
the opponent biting hard on his of
ferings.
They hit for the CIRCUIT Wednes
day: Hamel, Indianapolis; Burns, Bos
ton Sox; Walker, Philadelphia Ath
%letics; Bancroft and Stengel, New
York Giants; Toporcer and Bottomly
Pittsburgh; Brief, Kansas City; Hill
and Mccullough, Toledo.
After Indiana university had banked
on the services of Cub" Buck 70.
coach of the grid team this year, thu
university officials received quite
setback when they learned that Buc.
declined the offer. His excuse wa
that he did not want to break his pres
ent contracts.
A big day of activities is expecte
Saturday when the Pennsy athleti
meet gets under way. With track an
field events at Earlham, golf at tn
Country club, swimming at Drawer
and a ball game at the yards, the da
should be fairly full.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
FIRE THREATENS TO
DESTROY COLETOWN

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 14.-Ap-
proximately $4,000 loss by fire occurred
in Coletown, when the stables on the
Dixon premises and those of Roy
Young burned Tuesday night.
The blaze for a time threatened to
destroy the entire village, but by the
hard work of the citizens the flames
were confined to the premises named
The Dixon property is occupied by
Enos Townsend and family. Mr.
Townsend succeeded in getting out his
six head of horses in the stable. but
a ton of hay, one ton of straw, 81
bushels of corn and six sets of harness
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
REFUSES TO TAKE PART IN
PROSECUTION OF BOXERS

LAPORTE, md. Sept. IA. Prose
cutor Earl Rowley of Laporte county
will have nothing t do with the
prosecution of the boxers who partici
pated in the bouts at Michigan City,
Ind, on Labor day, he declared yester-
day. Prosecutor Rowley's statement
followed receipt of dispatches stating
that Attorney General Lesh of Indiana
would test the prize fighting" law by
making affidavits through the prose
cutor's office for Arrest of men that par
ticipated in the bouts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
LOST REST WITH
PIMPLESO ON FACE
Hard and Red. Festered
and Scaled Over. Itched
Badly. Cuticura Heals.

My trouble began with little
pimples breaking out on my face.
They were hard and red and festered
and scaled over. They were scattered
all over my face and itched and
burned so badly that ! scratched
them. l lost my rest at night be-
cause of the irritation.
Il began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and after using three cakes
Of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of
Cuticura Ointment ! was completely
healed" Signed Miss Virginia
Wells, r. F. D. /, Gnadenhutten,
Ohio, Jan. %, 1922.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for all toilet
uses. Battle with Soap, soothe with
Ointment, dust with Talcum.
Sample Each Pres by Mall. Address: "cuEcura Lab
o~ratories. Dept. H, Maiden IS, HAsE." Sold every
where. Soap 25c. Ointment Is and5Oc. Talcum 25c.
49, Cuticura Soap shsves without mug.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
Yesterday Games
National League.

National League.
Cincinnati .oo2 900 600 5 3
Brooklyn ..... 900 010 Xix 8 p
Rixey and Hargrave; Vance and De
Berry.
Chicago -. oo3 900 ooo-3 8 81
Cheeves and OFarrell; Nehf, Ryan
and Smith, Snyder.
At Boston r H Z
Pittsburgh .....S1o 900 oo4-8 s q
Boston ........010 900 O00-1 s oil
Cooper and Schmidt; O~eschger, Hou-
Than, Genewich and O'Neil.
Second game r H E
Pittsburgh BOO 01o 002-6 8 i
Boston 5000 100 900 000-1 5 3
Morrison and Gooch; Cooney, Brax-
ton and Gowdy.
At Philadelphia r H E
St. Louis .....632 020 O00-13 II 0.
Philadelphia ...003 010 600 9 /
Pfeffer and Clemens; Meadows,
Smith, Singleton and Henline, With
row..
St. Louis ......140 100 0o5-11 II 0
Philadelphia ...O01 600 600 7 .
North and Ainsmith; Hubbell and
Henline.
American League.
New AS York SniSa .',-..aoo 900 ooo-3 5 ? ?
Chicago .-...200 0o5 2ox- y l
Jones, Murray and Schang; Faber
and Schalk.
Ne sS' %o1k cameo .1o..2oo 900 2o2- s s Is 3 Q 9
Chicago ........101 600 010- 3 10 l
Hoyt and schang; Robertson and
Schalk.
ph A. Df56G5'- ...oos 900 oos- ; ) % d : :
Detroit .......20 100 1Ox- 6 5 l
Naylor, Schining and Perkins;
Johnson and Bassler.
At st. Louis r H Z
Boston .Oo1 O02 600 3 0
st. Louis 600 col 600 l 10 5
Collins and Ruel; Shocker and Sc
vereid.
At Cleveland III Z
washington ... 900 201 DOL II l
Cleveland ......00O 900 col 1 0
M~ogridge, Johnson and Picinich;
Boone, Lindsey and Sewell.
American Association.
At Columbus r II Z
Indianapolis lilo $50 020- 9 Is /
Columbus 900 000 COL 8 8
Fitzsimmons and Kruger; Gleason
and Hartley.
AT St. Paul r H E
Kansas City 200 020 200 II
st. Paul .......111 O30 ok 7 II 4
linn and Shinault; Hall and Con
zales.
Second game + H L
Kansas City POI 600 OOo-3 8 3
st. Paul oil 004 COX 6 9 ]
Bono and Skiff, Shinault; Martin.
Rogers and Allen.
At Toledo r H Z
louisville .....052 010 210-11 IA :
Toledo ........110 600 1870 6 10 I
Dean and Meyer; Mccullough and
Kocher, Murphy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
Chips and Slips

ing at golf too much, some of the
anecdotes along this line are too good
to be lost. Take the case of the WON
an who had her young and o~bservant
son GU for a walk. They met a friend
of the family. a man who likes to be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
HOLD TWO PARAOES
TO OPEN HIGHWAY.
Gloucester and Fairview Dedl.
cate New Road This
Afternoon
PRETTY GIRLS FORM "eATE"

Gloucester and Fairview this after.
noon celebrated the special opening of
Ceilings road. the only highway leading
from Gloucester to the former Gov :
prnmcnt. owned village which Is now
part of Camden. The celebration was
IN charge Of the Gloucester Chamber of
Commerce assisted by the Civic I'm.
rrovement Association and other or.
CARNATIONS of Fairvicw.
There were two parates before excr.
cises at the center of the Essex street
bridge. which divides the two places.
The Gloucester City officials AS.
scmhled at City Hall with fourteen
high school girls who were TO form a
gntc at the entrance OF the Gloucester
side of the bridge. The decorated
automobiles Of the Chamber of Com
mcrce. Lions Club. business men aud
others formed on Monmouth street. The
antotrurks.. floats. fire department and
other vehicles formed on Atlantic
street. The marshal was +. 4. Stewart.
assisted by Valentine II. Wcndt, John
Dcnnrry and Wnlam Hamblcton.
The parade passed out Monmouth
street I" III" Boulevard and then north
TO the bridge.
The Fnirview parade, formed Mt I 80
O'Clock Mt the Yorkship square and
proceeded to the Fairview side of the
bridge. In the parade were the Fair
view Athletic Association. Fairview
civic Improvement Association. St.
Jean Of Arc Womcn's Club. public
school children. Womcn's Club of
fairview. Fourteenth. Ward Republican
club. the Democratic Club. Fairview
Fir" Company and other organizations.
There were fourteen girls from Fair
and fpil yrnNn (slnrsnSfav Ia,
formed gate at he bridge.
The Gloucester girls were Julia
Hughes. Janet Ticdeken. Roberts
blanchard, Dorothy Goodwin. Amethyst
Wickham. Helen McGonaglc, Mildred
Icdden. Martha Powell. Ada Morgan.
Florence Ellis. Oriie Thompson.
Dorothy Adams. Elizabeth Thcckston
and Mabel Williams.
Among the Fairview girls were
.\dcline Given. Anna Forcbaugh.
Evelyn Chamberlain. Della Cameron,
Ruth Wharton. Virginia Bell and
hcatricr Congdon.
Th" Gloucester girls opened gate
and allowed Mayor Anderson, assisted
Iy Mayor.clcct McNally. to enter. and
h.. passed to the center Of the bridge
where he met Street Commissioner
Alfred Sayres, representing Mayor Van
Hart Of Camden, who passed through
the gate of girls on that side.
III" fairvicw parade then passed over
tn" hridg" to Gloucester and parndcd
through Gloucester. Then the Glou-
ceSt"r parade passed to Fairview AMI
marched over the streets of that place.
Ceilings road starts from the Essex
street bridg" and runs through Fair.
view to West Collingswood and con E.
meets with other roads leading TO nearby
towns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
rooAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hugh e. yg!hy sos .Cs!.2whil st, and
rr:G ~ MrT?s"' Ssst ''' '?s.' s:. ave-
";f,S Ss;s.y, Sn;iS5 sos; :sS I ;.,o a." :,
Elb"r, IS ro,er - : 6.I :; and Bes,'c u
cI;,1s. Eyams M3%T %s'hsr,n.c; s. r-,.i,, :,
James Jane" Sm'th. sHt "5'T ia. .t.,6"n i ,rd 'w'ma
h: M. :. M.,.a.1':. .T'' ~. . S?&::"s' @5s: y; g.:
s+rRf s+i,. ~sm.? 5it H.,rA'f Mr. St. and
Abtshsm s '+t"'t Gy,. ''@ ~ ''S% 81, ,ry and
M1anis HoI5s,is Ks's - -. E";i2a @ st.
sr:s:;,et La;nsrii J,2S,s }o?S %st"-d 81. "oi
'osS p.sS ., t;.SS,sc 'scgs ~. St. and
s'Hs E.sn }Ss'S %,Srrt ''$S s> s. %sHs sIc s' and
10: L'p., 7:s G,ard ave and TiI'is FieT Ter
~. s'ssa L5"ssId Harss"I II / r. 56 :: and IAN
rf.f:' E%s4n& fGS 'l5 ss f;''.,t :d;G $, +; and
.HsIcn NJ Gg.rtier' ,,s,? = i5,h 1t ""'
Arsn: n4. k0e;IY'cSn syYc h sI9s e. 5're''0" " ana
csrl Lu,trwasser. 3l?9 r-.rh s., aut
Elizabeth Robinson Sl23 Peach -
Frederick V, .schwnrs ns.8 Frank'3rt ave.
,.ssnd f'" NJ u',a; s'SSl ,uraimkFGri u1im a."
~Assnss y kH,,E; lI!% T'sn1mg,s,n -, 49,,
julia Sass,dy. si%a Si,an,2m sy'. -
Anna y, Nails as26 Chatham ST.
Luther Nundlsy, 2ios y Marvino a.. anC
Florence stanford. 2OS+ Nicholas St
Juliu. SACHS, ?.%7 sth st, and TITLE
Stshl, 1894 Ridge aye.
Samuel Albsrtson, 2o20 =. Norwood st., snr
Mary {. McCook. 2O29 =. Norwood st
sWriRh,' Ss8 Ftrry place "''' '>'''''
Ray HeKse, 1887 y, NeusuKo st. and Mar
Isre, q, Olsen sia I, L,osa 81
Ella purant, iIij Norwood st,
Jacab brennan. $3.50 Addison st, and Emlly
oeaiss " sho"nsker, 2oso i. steylq ave-
s.s% "a Tea1aps$s % 5; sSsS:S .Ss. ' and i. E'S.
Anderson 212S T.. 10th ~.
05syS Irons; 1885 ,nSy May:ry st. and psi''
S. SsS.usss.. iSst ,TsIn!G plsSs
I ~ = Ea.Ii,:: 1,:..s: s:';s ;ss1s, &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
ROOSEVELT urges
FULL TREATY navy
Tells Princeton Men Nation
Must Be Prepared for
Coming Wars
HERE As MILDLY RooTER

Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., Assista Mt
Secretary Of the Navy, who is here to
attend the Army. Navy game, makes II
strong plea that the Nation maintui,,
the navy to the full complement allowed
under the disarmament conference
treaty. lie spoke Mt the annual Prince.
ton Club banquet last night at the
Ritz carlton.
"A lot Of soft headed people are try =
ing to persuade us that there will be
no more wars" he said. ~ would he
Just n plain liar il told you We would
have no more wars. There will be wars.
and for that reason we must keep UP
our armaments.
1--WE hope TO have further confer.
cnces at which universal disarmament
will be discussed. But if we expect to
have any influence in these conferences
we must have an adequate navy.
1--WE hope we have removed the causes
for any war in the immediate future :
but war Is too grave n matter to take
any chances with. The defense Of our
homes and Of our children demands
must never again be caught unprepared
as we were In the past.
Let us keep our navy up fully to tho
5.5." ratio"
The Administration Shipping Bill, "
Mr.. Roosevelt said, ''is Of vital I'M
portance to this country. It's speedy
enactment will help place America to
the forefront in an overwhelming peace
victory on the sens Of the world
IAN adequate merchant marine is q
defensive power to n nation. AS the
ratio of the fighting navy decreases, the
ratio Of the merchant marine increases.
Colonel Roosevelt Il in Philadelphia
as the guest Of Senator Pepper to at.
tend the Army. Navy game today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Hit Extravaganza
On Art .WuSelil1l
Continued from Page One

, Of The Pennsylvania Educational and
thild Labor Association. which backed
the recent survey Of the -r.""l~. said
that she considered the nlU>rum mat
ter OF great ,nportanc" 70 Philadelphia.
'Iiowpvo-. She contiuu"l. "Sp"ak-
ing as n member of board that has
tn. welfare Of the schools very much
at heart. would say that i III" ap-
preparation for additional funds tnr III"
Arr MV-eum means sacrifice Of funI-
for schools, IL" children ought ~ come
hefO-. tn" pictures
DR.. Ellen &. Parker. of the State
Department rf WsIfarn ard Formerly
conuccjnd win ~" W"mcn'- Mrd,ra!
College. called attention 30 'he number
o! crippled ana dependent children
facing all >nrt> ~ physical aud ;U"ntai
handicnps in Philadelphia.
These ought I" b" cared for first. ~
she said. Hnmanitaruni>iu ulch' 20
come before culture. There nr" enough
children in reun>ylvania d"u"nd"nt on
the poor boards t" make a town til"
size Of Uuiontcwn.
There are enough "f men and
women in our ja!ls. in>auo and other
a.ylums TO make a town th" III" "f
Wilkes. Barre. The number oi our IN
Iisent poor. dependent "u boar'.> an"
L 1850. l
,at' CIT! '"'ee '''''1 Va
hehMIne' .......,.. ,.,.o,
pes" o"sn' I" ", .'.L m ,m ,,,,
a''er be'or' We P''''s" Ho''""',''' U" ~, ~
WIN one H'roN'' 'r '""' "'o'"' ",,'
Oc put I'M" s'h"'I' ,'"' H"t'I ''"I'i
"u' IN "du.hN"'a' "'"'', ''I
children. il not he sick "WiHrcu ot
Philadelphia.
win MONEY very ,"rt :" k'' an"
taxes very Ing DO l'r. tN,,''' wa" -
member "' IA" SiH'" h""'H "' tHe
l."aSv" ~ N"h'N Nu'"rN' s"r''' ""'H-
'I"n"i 'hN N'rG"' - ~" ''" aNpr"'
prlau"n asked f'r 'h" art pa acc.
The NN,""'.hF' museum VIZ severely
rritirlZ"o Hl '"unr!tman N.a.1'4 X
Horn.
w" Ar" IN tor 'h!N 'n.ns ANA W"
nav" got I" =" y 'h""ugh. j." 'dlI'
q 'b"r '"r'a '"H "hJ"i ~ ~" Na 'hcE
IN WMt"h IN" Joh J., h''nS .@n', 49,.
W hH' "hj",f /" - '", ,'' ,"a'
u" ONE N""'n> +" hn"WW. "ho' TN" gallery
= g"InI - rnS'; lH"! sh"H1 conn"
o"'0r" "Un'lI, Jay ~" pIhhH "m O."
labl" ana tell NH"' ''' cosy VIII De-
Then we can 90 Hh"hN an! hPnrpIria'",
knowing Hahf We must >n"'.' A"h'
II they "A''"d '""Ir estimate, We can
tell them, y" nor" money
'What is N" situation now. MhE'
the who!" 'h'h. - Jnk'' W. "Iu"''
, Parkway. ana "" I""k ~ ~ the be %
yInn!ngs OF the .kr' ,ig.i"ry 'Whv
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W. S"r .rI w ~ 80 I,n'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
j. s. CAN ASSURE
PEACE, SAYS TIGER
Tells Boston Weight at Lau-
same Conference Would
End Europe's Menace

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WV, ''seS
"'au' III an ADDRESS IN fremont Tempe
Yesterday. gavc the United States sNc.
.I,ir adyico rs +, wha, i, could do toward
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=" ''"' l''' III '"' @"' ,'''' N'
'er"hc" al Lausanne where th1s coun'
try VOW has only an observer.
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orj C,o,,orco,r srre,rod =, be .vo,
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"u"ut He!h'ahF. me greatest mus
,"'r!'S or pe"p'e that mas ever e'''
I"ard OF. ne salu. burHish naroar.
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Annual Meetings

r-sysTHE 40TH ANIMAL MEETING or
X5 the Tacony Building and Loan Assn-
citation VIII be held in Music Hall Buiijin.
Ionsshore and Edmund Streets, TaCmn1r'
Monday. November 25, 1879; at y =, ".