davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
SAILOR LISTED AS 'SLACKER'
Allaot q. johnson In Naval Reserves
When Called BY Board

Allgot B. johnson. Of this city. who
appearcd on the "slackers' list as
a deserter from the United States Army.
was gunner in the Naval Reserve
force. serving from July IL. 1917, to
April 5. 1910. and was later hon
orably discharged from the service.
Johnson appeared as a deserter A.
the result Of mistake on the part Of
Local Draft Board for Division %.
The ex-sailor was ordered to report
for military duty not later than April
II. 1918, but at that time he was
already in active service. His record
was not discovered in the check of
the list of alleged draft deserters who
served in the Army and Navy during
the World War.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
62 AWARDED DIPLOMAS
IN WANAMAKER SCHOOL
Former Ambassador Morris Ad.
dresses Institute Graduates

Sixty two girls and boys, members Of
the graduating class Of the John Wana-
maker Commercial Institute. were pre-
sented with diplomas and certificates
last night at the closing exercises Of the
school in University Hall. Wanamaker
store. The girls were in white and the
boys in blue and white uniforms. The
audience filed the hall.
Musical selections, addresses by
Historical glimpses Of the
Wanamaker store" and a demonstra-
tion of military and physical trimming
were included In the program. Roland
s. Morris, former United States Am
bassador to japan. addressed the
graduates. The diplomas and certifi.
cates were awarded by Mary l..
Shamalia. principal Of the school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
FRANK HASTINGS
cattleman and Author Dies Sud.
denlv In Stamford, Tex,


Fort Worth. June l4.-F'rank Hast
ings. sixty;two years old, nationally
Stamford early Monday morning fol :
lowing brief illness. He Is survived
by his wife, one daughter. one son,
three sisters and two brothers, Edward =,
connected with shipping board In
New York. and Harry. in charge of
Armour stockyard interest In Kansas
City.
Mr.. Hastings was in the employ OF
the Armours in Kansas City when
William Allen White broke In as cub
reporter on the Kansas City Star and
was n personal friend Of William II.
Nelson, owner and editor OF the Star.
George Horace Lorimer. of the Satur.
day Evening Post, was another of his
friends during his days in Kansas City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
GIVE MAGYAR PASSION PLAY
Little Hungarian Village Tries to
Rival Oberammergau

Budapest, June IA (By A. P.)--
Tho remote Hungarian village Of Miko-
falva, inspired by the success Of Obcr-
ammergau, has organized a Magyar pas
sion play. The first performance, which
was held last Monday, was a success,
but the continuation of the play de-
pends upon the amount of public in.
terest.
Christ is portrayed by an illiternte
peasant, Gabo KOvacs, aged twenty.
and Judas by the richest farmer In the
region, named Macy. The simple vii
layers In the audience wept bitterly dur
ing the first presentation Of the play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Joseph A, Gamble

The funeral of Joseph A. Gamble, a
veteran of the World War, will he held
this morning from the home Of his
brother in law. William Scattergood,
5621 Cedar avenue. Solemn requiem
mass will be held in the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION, after which in.
terment will be made in Holy Cross
Cemetery.
Mr.. Gamble died Saturday from the
effects OF being gasscd in France. He
was twenty six years old. During the
war he was a private In the 146th In.
fantry and participated in many of the
principal battles. He was employed at
The Schuylkill Arsenal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Mrs. Mary L. Neville

Mrs. Mary l.. Neville. wife of vii.
liam Neville. who died Mt her home, 100
West Third avenue, COnshohocken.
Monday. after q years illness, will be
buried tomorrow. She was fifty. three
years old. Mrs. Neville was born In
Bridgcport, Pa. She was for many
years member Of Calvary Episcopal
Church. Conshohocken. Her husband
and Il daughter. Marion. survive her.
The funeral services will be held in
Calvary Church at . 80 o'clock, with
intcrment in Riverside Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
900 DROWN IN SALVADOR
Rivers inundate Portion Of Capital.
Many Missing

san SaIvadOr, KepubIfc Of SHIVa1Or.
June 14.--(By A. +. P.)---Thrce hundred
persons are known to have been
drowned and many persons are missing
following an abormal rise in the Acel.
huate ad Arenal River. which over
flowed their banks and joined together
in one stream. inundating the Candc :
laria district Of this city. Several
houses were swept away by the raging
torrent.
The bodies of 300 men. women and
children already have been found. The
flood was caused by two-day torren-
tial rainfall.
The Government has sent a relief ex-
pedition here to succor people in dis.
tress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
BOYS HELD FOR AUTO THEFT
Arrested When They Stop for Gas
in Springfield Township

Charged with stealing the automo-
bile Of John Black. 41S Wyoming
avenue, from the Stenton Athletic
Field. two sixteen year old boys were
arrested last night when they stopped
for gas, at Springfield Township,
They said they were Joseph Walsh
and Sanford Farley, both of Nine
teenth and Westmoreland streets. They
were held in $500 bail each for Il fur
ther hearing Wednesday by Magistrate
Dorm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Camden Boy Hurt by Auto

Albert Reeves, seven years old. 1915
Atlantic avenue. was severely injured
last night when struck by an automo..
bile driven by Harry Jordon, 6O4
Spruce street, at Haddon and kaign
avenues. He was taken to the Cooper
Hospital. Jordon was held on his own
by Recorder Stackhouse
to await the outcome of the boys in
iuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
TO TELL OF FOURTH ESTATE
Rotarlans to Hear Major Richard.
son on Newspaper Making

The Making of n Newspaper" will
be described to members of the Rotary
Club at their weekly luncheon in the
BELLEVUE Stratford today by Major j.
S. +. Richardson. city editor Of the
PUBLIC LEDGER.
Major Richardson. who has been con-
nected with the newspaper business in
many parts OF the world, will discuss
the practical problems that enter into
the gathering and printing Of the daily
news. Arnott X. Broom will act as
chairman of the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Home Robbed Of $225

Tempted by an open door, sneak
thieves entered the home OF Albert
Kernguth. 1113 Fairmount avenue, late
last night while the family was away
and took jewelry and clothing valued
at 1925. When Mr.. Kernguth re-
turned home this morning he found his
house ransacked and the articles gone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
"a SOCIALISTS Threatened
Prisoners on Trial In Moscow Are In
DANCER Of RelnQ Executed

london. June 14.-Arthur Hender-
son, Labor member Of the Commons,
has received a message from the repre-
sentat Ses of all the Non Communist
and Socialist Parties in Russia declar.
ing the lives Of the thirty four Social
Revolutionists now undergoing trial at
Moscow are in the greatest danger. not
withstanding that they were apparently
guaranteed by the declarations OF Karl
Radek and others at the Conference OF
the Three Internationales.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
SLAYER STILL HOPEFUL
Gilbert Young May Hear Fa,s :,
RetrIal Petition on Mond.x

It is expected that the Court Of ~.
rors and Appeals will hand down a a..
cision in the case OF Gilbert Yous.
convicted slayer Of Harry c., GarwnoJ
the Camden jitney driver. when II cor,
siders the appeal Of Youngs attorns,
Monday.
John p. Cleary, counsel for Youn,
expressed a belief that the court III
grant a new trial. He SAYS Youss
was convicted by a forced confession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Deaths'of a Day
CHRISTOPHER GALLAGHER
Former Wholesale Liquor Dealer
Was Eighty Years Old

Christopher Gallagher. wholesale
liquor dealer of this city for more than
fifty years. died today Mt his summer
home in Cape May. He was eighty
years old and had gone to the shore
resort for the summer only last Thurs
day.
Mr.. Gallagher's death was sudden,
for. although he had been confined to
his home in ONerbrook for the last three
weeks. his condition was not considered
serious. Word of his death came by
telephone this morning. His daughter,
Mrs. Bessie A. Rhinehart. of this city,
was with him. She Is the only mem
Der of the immediate family who sur
wives him. He came to this country
from Ireland when young man.
Funeral services will be held at the
end of the week in this city. He will
be buried in the family vault in st.
Johns church yard, Thirteenth street,
below Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
TAINTED WATCHMAN HURLS
BOY TO GROUND; MAY DIE
Youngsters Skull 10 Fractured at
gath and Locust Streets

A watchman. taunted by young boys.
picked one Of the children up yesterday
and hurled him to the ground with such
force that the child's skull was frac-
tured. Physicians. say the boy may die.
The injured boy is Charles McCranc.
eight, of 26O4 Pine street. The watch
man. Albert Phillips. 81 South Cecil
street, employed Mt manufacturing
plant at Twenty fourth and Locust
streets. was arrested.
Police say the boys have been pro.
yokins Phillips for long time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Unidentified WOMAN
TAKEN FROM RIVER, DIES
PatroIman Heard Screams and HI
Pulled Body From Water

An unidentified woman about sixty
years old, who was taken unconscious
from the Delaware River at Pier No.
6. OSouth Wharves. last night, died an
hour after being admitted to the Meth
odist Hospital.
Patrolmnn Charles Friend. Of the
Fourth street and Snyder avenue sta
tion. was walking along Delaware ave-
nue. when he heard splash and then. a
scream. Investigating, he saw the
woman floating face down In the water.
Friend jumped in the water and pulled
her ashore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
SAILOR IS DROWNED
Attempted to Recover Baseball That
Had Fallen In Water

Arlie Moore. a sailor on the L. S. $.
Herndon 1t League Island. was drowned
1ostefday while attempting TO recover
4 Hasebell that fell into the water.
- 1eaninS from the pier Moore fell
= otgnek his head against the side OF
= 1(1l. Tia body was recovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
po.t., Deficiency Put at $1,1e7,ooo

Washington, June II. - President
Harding submitted to Congress yester-
day deficiency estimates for the Post
Office Department amounting to $l,l6!,-
OOO. chiefly for payment Of indemnities
ON domestic mail for the fiscal years
beginning July I, 1920 and 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
SarramemtO. CAL, June 14.-The

Sacramento. CAL. June 14.-The San
JOAQUIN Valley disease. to which the
death of A. J. Frey is attributed, is the
coiioquial name of a rare malady known
ns cocoidoides, a fungus which attacks
the brain and then the inner tissues,
and has nearly all the symptoms of
tuberculois of the lungs, according to
Dr. Fred X. Gundrum. of the State
Board of Health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
DIES OF RARE MALADY
A. J. Frey Victim Of San Joaquin
Valley Disease

Washington, June 14.-Strickcn with
the rarest of maladies under the OBJ
servation Of American physicians-thc
SO called San Joaquin Valley disease
A. J. Frey. vice president of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. In charge
of operations, died late yesterday at
the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore.
Mr.. Frey's case IL the first to have
developed in the Eastern part Of the
United States. the records showing that
heretofore the maiady has been confined
to the San Joaquin Valley. OF Califor.
mia, where it is supposed to have been
brought by the Chinese.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
EVEN If 1T Hurts TO LAUGH

I, viii do YOU a world OF good. The worst
possible Crouch will fade away II you sit
down with the six passs Of comics feature
ssction of every Sunday PrBLc LEDGER.
Try To-. ,rssd .sonS6odys stsnos Without
issahiHH. Ordsr next Sundays PUBLIC
L1nogn tslsy. ''AAhS u Hasst."-ASv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
$25o,ooo Fire at New kenslnSton

NpW NOII1uXtON, Iu'' JuHe II,NDy
A. P.)--The W. r. Walter Building in
the business district here was destroyed
by fire early today causing n loss Of
more than s25O,000. Firemen from
nearby towns were summoned. Two
were overcome by smoke, but were re-
viyod.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

PERHAPS THE VERY ARTlCLE you ARE
IookIng for 10 In the For Sale column %
day. See page :o.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR HELP: PER
haps the very person you want 10 sdver-
Using under Situations on page SO.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
TRUCK KILLS CHILD

Eiahth Street Boy Crushed In Front
Of Home
David Bronson, eight. of All North
Eighth street, was crushed to death by
a motortruck while playing In front Of
his home yesterday.
Edward Miller, 254l Warnock street,
driver Of the truck, was arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
z STRICKEN At REICHSTAG
Swiss Envoy Dies and Socialist
Leader Afflicted With Apoplexy

Berlin, June 1.-THE Swiss Minis"
tar, CASTOR Carlip. died suddenly yes.
terday while walking in the neighbor.
hood Of the Reichstag.
London, June IA Berlin dispatch
10 the Central News says that the lnde-
pendent Socialist leader. Ernest Dau-
session of the Reichstag yesterday. The
House Immediately adjourned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
DEATHS

GALI.AGHER.-Died. Cape May. June "a,
tice OF funeral will be given.
NoBLE.-1suddenly. June y. JAMES r.
aEed 81. Relatives and friends, also Wash:
ington Camp. No: sbs; p: o, $. Of A.. and
are Invited to attend funeral Fri. g p. NJ.
from his late residence. 1922 e, Orleans st.
Intsrment private Gresnmount Cemetery
NOLES.-At Brdgeboro. n. j.. June IA.
MARTHA A., widow Of william Moles. aged
"a. Funeral Friday. p. NJ. late residence.
Bridgeboro. n. ].
SALE,-MT. AIRY
DETACHED stone house with garage: lot
40xl5s: corner: all Todern cows. beau
tlful shade trees. 9l0. lHdger Office.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
STENOGRAPHER wanted with high-school
education preferred. Apply to Fleck Bros
Co.. so N. 9th st.. after $3.50 a. NJ.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Steaming the Face.

There is q good way and bad way
to steam the face. The good way will
help you to clear ine-grained skin and
the bad way will give you only coarse
pores and trouble.
The first thing to remember is, not
to steam the face too hard or too
often. The usual method is to draw .
big towel over the head, then lean
over a basin Of boiling water or even
over a kettle from which steam H.
pouring and to stay in that position
until the skin is red hot and the
beauty seeker about to suffocate. I
have known women who went through
this process every day and then
why they had dry, coarse
pore compilations.
1t Is quite all right to hold the face
over basin of very hot water, but
it should not be kept over it for more
than two minutes. That is quite time
enough for all the tiny pores of tho
skin to be opened by the heat and
ready to respond to further treatment.
A much better plan, however, is to
wiring an old soft turkish towel from
hot water and to hold this over the
face. 1t can be put in the water again
and held over the face any number
of times until your skin reacts and
becomes red and moist. This is q
gent1er methoA anA personally, !
think a much better cnA
Evening star., 1922-01-15
@YAy @YAM1z 4 q: 4 99aHIS IS

In any case the steaming should be
followed by a massage with some
sort of cold cream, q cleansing cream
If you are treating pimples or black
heads, a flesh building cream II You
are treating wrinkles Steaning the
face opens and clears the pores and
for that very reason ts drying and
must be followed by q cold cream
massage. Tho massage must be fol-
lowed by some treatment to close
the pores, either q rinse with very
cold water or water to which an
astringent has been added. or else
by an ice rub.
Anxious-There's no way to re-
duce the face, except to reduce all
over. But If you weigh what you
should. tho face cannot be too tat
for real prettiness You can make
it seem thinner BY drawing the hair
of the face when you comb II, ana
by making the knot OF the hair quite
high on the head.
A. B. c. and x. 7. IA Girl dve
feet four inches should weigh about
120--it depends on her age. but this
ia an average. wouldn't advise us
ing any curling fluids; they may be
harmless, but II certainly isn't good
for tho hair to coat it all over with
a nuid. Do you think 50? Wet 1t
and roll it on kid curriers'; this is per-
fsotIy harmless and maker soft
wave
Evening star., 1922-01-15
New and Colorful Blouses
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

wisdom of the designers. They have
shown it in this new development
There are capes and capes. Take
the word of an observer for that
They go with their skirts, and the
dressmakers have stepped further
afield and fashioned gay and festive
blouses to match the skirt and cape.
One must buy tire three pieces il one
is to be well turned out. The sketch
shows what is meant Jenny Of Paris,
who sponsors the cape as strongly
as she did the separate sleeve, the
ornamental thing that could be taken
off whenever one wished to appear in
bare arms, made this costume, and il
has caught the public fancy. Why
not? 1t has many points OF merit
1t emphasizes the peculiarly of the
short cape, which. in fear that it
might hide bit of the blouse in
front, is turned back on itself and
caught with two large silver buttons.
At the back of the blouse, at the
neckline, there are two more buttons
to which the cape is fastened. Think
Of the several touches of oddity in
this one tiny garment and then realize
how vastly different one cape is from
another.
Evidently there is to be no hap
hazard policy in choosing the blouses
to go with the cape suits. They are
built to go along with the costume,
and If the woman cannot afford that
scheme she must choose her next step
in the alliance of the third piece of
this costume. just any blouse won't
do. You can't rummage in your ward
robe to find something that will tide
you over for a few weeks, and, pull
ing out something that needs a few
stitches and bit of cleaning, put it
on with fresh cape and skirt, and
ter not wear the new suit until the
costume is complete. Many q good
thing has been totally ruined by a
careless addition.
The blouse Of the hour goes we'll
down over the skirt. 1t defines the
hipline as strongly as the prevailing
girdles. 1t must not flare at the hem
nor have belt. 1t is as much a
cuirass as women dare to wear. The
brightest colors will do. No one tries
to be demure in this department Of
dress, and no one who is even re-
motely following the fashion tries to
make a wash shirt waist serve. II
these are worn, they are kept for
the house under sweater or worn
for sport.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Warmth has been the fashion recent
ly. and it was necessary to find some
thing more protective than chiffon for
the inside of a wrap that was to COM
bat zero weather
X X X X
MO one thing in the field of dress
SO delights a woman as the
chance of making use of what she
has without sacrificing her taste and
whatever reputation she may possess
for good dressing. All of us are as
sailed with the temptation to forego
the purchase of new materials when
the sewing woman arrives and the
work Of improvising is begun. Yield
ing to 1T becomes a bad habit, for the
picture puzzle brain gets too happy
and excited over putting pieces to-
gether which should have found their
way into the scrap heap. Many a
woman feels a false sense of victory
in such an achievement. Her task
may have been herculean. her saving
of money commendable. but does the
end justify the means? 1t is the
Evening star., 1922-01-15

are also worn as negleges by those who
are i'll, as a substitute for the elaborate
pink or blue wapper which is not
as warm or half as interesting.
X X X
WHEN the first red smoking CO.'S
w tunes came into fashion the idea
met with little response. because it was
too far-fetched, but there is a practical
appeal in these enveloping and protec-
tive negliges which women like; also,
one might add. the world has been
smashing traditions for several years
and the outward as well as the inward
appearance Of things has changed.
When these oriental trousers were first
offered few women smoked and women
did not vote. Now the flapper vita q
cigarette in an onyx and diamond holder
does not get a passing glance for her
behavior and men are puzzled when
they are reminded how long and bit
terry they refused US the vote. Strange
to say, the opponents Of oriental trou-
ers for women are not men. They are
women. Men are rather taken with the
Evening star., 1922-01-15

stockings and low-heeled shoes are
sorts such suits made Of deep Bur-
gundy, gray or beige cloth have had
quite success.
THE trousers that are gathered into
the ankle after the style of
those worn by oriental dancers are
not exploited. They are not in the
remotest degree what fashion now
sponsors. The new ones are as old
as many other things the Chinese
race invented. but they are some-
what new to the average woman,
simply for the reason that whenever
she is asked to wear trousers, her
mind turns to the kind that are held
in above the foot by band and a
ruffle. What she is asked to wear
today are trousers cut after the pat
tern of pajamas, the uncriticized use
of which has familiarized women
with the idea.
1t is just because of the conven-
tionalized use of pajamas that 1t
won't be so hard for women to ac-
cept the square shape that hangs
over the top of the foot. with or
without a skirt over it.
The house costume among those
who go in for the unusual some
times consists of a pair of silver
cloth trousers, lined with silk so
they will not flop and lose their
shape, and a long jacket buttoned
down the front fashioned of velvet
or chiffon in a vivid color. heaped
with as much establishment as the
wearer can stand.
Jade green georgette crepe lined with
silver net makes one such jacket. It is
with large green roses made
of taffeta held together with strands of
fine silver ribbon. There is no belt