davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
DENIES CENSORING PRAYER
secretary Hughes Nails CHARGE
Made in Senate Debate

Washington, April S.-lBv \. pl-.
Charges of a "censorshin, = rrs,,Itiry
in doletion of the name of Christ frnm
IN" opening prayer Of the Arms Con.
ference were denied today By Secretary
Taking his first notice of the Charge.
whirh were repeated several times ON
IN" senate floor during debate on tho
Four Power Treaty, Mr.. Hughes wrnro
t" Representative FeSs. of Ohio, that
the japanese delegates knew nothing
OF the omission and that of course no
censorship was exercised. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
SCH00L SHAKE-UP PLANNED
Is'ssr'n9 OF Gloucester Teacher Nav
Have Aftermath

q n a,a, approving pat on the back when
was sri did good work in the classroom
n IS nra .ae basis of n charge of familiarity
n tsanh ttapiI made against William Hatcher,
TTSSeaer TScaaer IN Gloucester High School,
aAat was shown at meeting of the
KosrMa KosM Of Education which oxonerated
Immediately N'' HIS reinstatement
improner WA, was accused of telling an
and s;ory to the freshman class
A nuS;Ihlhg nosD;h,g sex hygiene too freely.
restcr haaole Schne shake-up in the Glou-
,rertain ooi sao,i system and elimination Of
will be ,'r.lonS "na OF book on sociology
troversv "nuong og the results of the con :
Grati6cot,r 'h' tenrh her. it is said.
the boorT " over his eXoneration by
lay, ' WIS expressed by Hatcher to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
SICK BOY AIDS HIS TEAM
chs'tenham High School Lad Di.
reets Debate From Slckbed

wellington Snyder. the seventeen
year;old star Of the debating team of
the Chcltenham High School. although
sohnned to a sickbed with a nervous
breakdown, aided his team to it's vic.
Iy over the East Grcenvillc High
School team last night. The debate was
neld IN the presence of a large audi :
snce, Carol Brooks, alternate for Sny-
ger, presenting the material SNYDER had
Pfspared. and which had been given
A'm ny Snyder's sister. Catherine.
Inc afhrmative was argued by Chcl.
Im I,.nnam on the resolution THAT tho
United States should maintain n navy
~ ~ large as that of Great Britain"
neIenham is now but a single stcn
noM the interscholastic championship
OF Montgomery County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
SERMON BY RADIO
Strawbridge G. Clothier Station viii
Broadcast Sunday Affair

The third radio chapel service from
Strawbridge 4 Clothier's station will be
broadcast at / o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The service will be conducted BY
the Rev. Joseph Il. &. Markic, of the
Northmlnstcr Presbyterian Church.
The music of the service will be con-
tributcd by tho quartet of the church.
William IL. Main is the organist and
musical ~ racter. The soloists are
Minern, wer, Soprano; Elsie Zol.
linger, a hlto Edny fed lewis, tenor,
and willi. F. Cornman. Jr.. baritone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
OPPOSE W; PH!LA. GARAGE
Bank President Among Property
Owners Who Seek Injunction

Augustus !. Wood. president of the
West. Philadelphia Title and Trust
Company. was among the witnesses
appearing before Judges Audcnripd.
Fmletter and McCUllcn today, protest.
ing. against the proposed erection Of
"Wcinsten's Garage on the west
side of FOrtieth street neal Barring.
The motion for an injunction was
made by adjacent property owners and
residents, who testified that the, neigh
borhood IL a residential! saSHH
Court reserved decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Special Good Friday MusIc

On Good Friday at s r. NJ. the choir
of the ch,rden rrcsbytcriGn Churnb
in Germantown will 'ondcr Maunder,s =
can,ata, 'nliyct to Calvary. " IN"
soloists will be Gertrude Harpr,vo
soprano; Wayne ID. Jones. tenor. oni
Warren LightCnp, baritone. - w"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
g. eS'sarette Stub Routs sIe.n.,s

sleeners' after . o'clock this morni,,
|bv Ea,h'n IN q rooming house rnnI,a,nSi In,aS
street 'man m Seamons, 25S North hIni"rion ia
IA lipb,Umn were awakened BY n crv of f"fuh fnn
lin hsIaa cigarette dropped on n v, na, mrr,
IN fire. h,eom that on the third floor starioh Uuo,i
erriyal a' ~ was was extinguished beforr f'tI" tLo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
WHY Nor WRITE IN cH~ru

WHY NOT WRITE To CYNTHIA,
Cynthia. wise and experienced In the
Of the world, gives saIrs advice on probismss
Of lie, and love. You'll md the Letters "A.
day. undsr .'Plsase Tell NJ What 10 ipSootx
INTENSITY Interesting, Head this -SselSt,
'S 'Ss.Szs' w = ) 4sils"E2S. 4aSiils"sslx2 rV'lle 1.osss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

A. nAlsy n. sSAsss:sss II. sssis: %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

boys who lost their lives in the war.
Tonight the Le-
--vdSnnn,,- gion will be rep
1. !. 4: !. ! : ! !: " !. ! ].
:$1sYTN resented ut two
NS>zNZN other funerals. and
H.SHlSlxSNMSA tomorrow at two
SkEE13SHH VI more. The men
A EENSSIk1 k buried today and
AVNHSs.eSNkzAR tomorrow were
~&EN among those whose
%ScaHS@ bodies were re-
0UN1W turned to their
home city this
week.
Members of the l.aerencc f.. Delaney
Post No. 20 attended the funeral of
Privat" Albert j. Martin. killed in az
ton Septcmb"r q. 1918. at Ncsic See
tor. France. Will" fighting with Com
pany y, lW'th Infantry. Services were
held at 30 North Nineteenth street and
at the Cathedral.
The kcclcy Mooney and O'DonneIl
Post No. 2Go was represented at the
services held in st. Anthony's Church
for Daniel J. t'Donnell. of Company
|. lO9th lafan,ry.
Services for james \ Donaghy. of
the 2IOth Aero Squadron, at his moth.
'r nome. q 2Oll North Gratz street
were attended by members Of Holstein-
Mcl)aid Post No. :tS3
-. iohlSht services Will be held for
harIrS {. Smith. at Il Chestnut street
Undertaking establishment. Members
OF Ill" stephen Girard Post of the T.e-
glon ana classmates and student friends
at Girard College. will attend
Privnto otto Olopc. who was killed
Whil" fighting with CompGny D. lt,,th
infantry. will bc buried tomorrow. The
funeral services will be held at his for.
m"r home. los Wharton street. and will
y" attended by members of the Shubin.
burhNbaum Post No. %.
JudS" William VI. Lewis. of the Mn.
int"ipaI Court. will address the u-m.
bcrS of the Stern Price Post No All
at n meeting April % in the p. O. s
."t y. HniIding. 1917 North Broad
street. Mrs. benjamin VI. Simons has
arranged for III" Ladies' Auxiliary of
IN" post t" cooperate in the entertain.
mCnt.
Brecn- -Mrcrackcn Post No. go. Of
the Thirty fourth and Forty fourth
wards. announces that it will put n
baseball team in the field. an viii hn
Represented by team at the annual
Legion field day.
me Narr!nor Post will hold dance
in Fellowship Hall April 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

Tonight the Ie-
gion will be rep
resented at two
other funerals. and
tomorrow at two
more. The men
buried today and
tomorrow " q L q
among those whose
bodies were re-
turned to their
home city this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

me Narr!nor Post will hold dance
Fellowship Hall April ~.
, 1922-06-06
Y0ST STRONG
FOR AMATEURS
Sees No Hope for College
Athletics if Professionalism
Is Injected.

ANN ARBoR, June s-D>cizrfps
amateurism In athletics cannot con.
unue to exist In colleges and miyerrf.
tie unless student athletes are pre-.
vented from engaging In professional
sports, Coach Fielding II. Yost Of ths
University Of Michigan voices hts OBJ
lection TO permitting college athletes
to become professionals In any line OF
sport during the vacation periods-
Couch Yost Is chairman of the West,
srn conference committee that recentfy
went on record as opposed to PARTED.
ration. on the part of college athletes,
In professional activities.
There can be no compromise be.
tween amateur and professional activ.
ities,' coach Yost SAD Either the
Two must be kept distinct. or amateur.
Ism viii be swallowed UP.
Nearly all those favorinE a cosnpro
misc declared students should be per
mitted to play baseball during sum.
mer months for money with which to
continue his education. The argumen,
Is advanced hat these. players would
be amateurs in spirit while playing
professional baseball and using only
temporarily their athletic skiil for
gain.
''Niuch more is at stake. however.
than permitting collegesafhietes to play
Tor money during the u
this practice were permitted 1t would
be but a short time until our college
teams would be composed OF a more
or less Isolated group OF professional
athletes. Tho days Of high class ANA.
tour athletics as an important part OF
every students life and an activity In
which every student would have an
equal opportunity with each other
student would be passed.
"The influence OF professionalism Is.
In itself detrimental to a college man.
!. .endt 10 make him dissatisfied TO
play the game for its sake and makes
his athletic powers a marketable com.
modify, rather than n means OF recre.
alton and self expression.
Sacrifice OF self to a group or in.
stitution for attainment Of a com.
mon goal is the first lesson taught by
athletics. This means cooperation
team play. loyalty and service. The
qualities Of determination. will power
persistence and courage, both physical
and moral, nowhere can be better
learned than on the athletic field"
, 1922-06-06
MAJOR FIRST
In AIR RACE

NEW YORK June e-MaSor Oscar
westover and his aide, Lieutenant
Carton Z. Bond. r the winners Of tho
national balloon nc which started
from Milwaukee juno ). IL was official
ly announced by the Aero club of
America Major W%estover's craft land
cd in the province of Quebec. covering
an estimated distance OF $50 miles In
seventeen hours and fifteen minutes
in the air.
Second place was captured by Cap.
tain II. L. Honeywell, with j.. p. Wade
Jr.. as aide. civilian entrants. who flew
a distance estimated at $50 miles.
Lieutenant w. F. Reed. tho navy nier
was third. with an estimated flight Of
40 miles.
Prizes are $1,000. $500. and $500 for
first, second and third places.
, 1922-06-06
MODEL YACHT
RACE THURSDAY
Supremacy of Seas to Rest on
Result of Miniature Event
This Week. :

NEW YORK. Juno s-America and
England will renew their traditional
sporting rivalry off Bayside, l. I. The
prestige Of each nation will rest upon
two men seated In skiffs with pairs Of
oars in their hands and two miniature
yachts in front Of them.
1t viii be Americas introduction 10
the sport OF International model yu1ht
racing. a hobby Of about half a cen.
tury's cultivation in Europe whence
ONE William J.. Daniels, of London
to contest with Americas lest in the
United States Model Yaect Racing as.
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Daniels viii san the miniature
Endeavor and E A. Bull of Brooklyn,
who defeated 81 American designers
with his Pouikadot has been chosen
to defend the trophy cup donated to
the association.
Mr.. Daniels boat. the Endeavor.
is long with relatively small sail area
while Poikadot. h defender. is short
with he comparatively large spread OF
"canvass"-in this a balloon cloth.
Each vessel will carry a complement
t sails about like the full growth
ya.hts. including a gaff, mainsail. club
topsaI. stay sail and jIb. and. II con.
ditions varrs=- it. a spinnaker. Run
ring against n wind such a yacht is
steered automatically by the swinging
Of the main sail boom. but otherwise
tho skipper, trailing in his row boat.
must put her on her course and con
stantly attend her.
There VIII be alternate races for five
days. beginning with q three mile con
test to windward and return the first
day. a three mile triangular race the
second day and tho third day the
same distance to leeward and return.
The series VIII be renewed II five
aces arc required
, 1922-06-06
JIM THORPE IN
HARTFORD CLUB
Will Report for Duty With
Eastern League Organiza-
ton at Once.

HARTFORD. Conn. June e--Jim"
Thorpe famous Indian ball player and
Olympic champion accepted terms
with the Hartford club OF the Eastern
league today and was ordered to re-
port here at once. Thorpe nov Is in
Portland, Orc. where he was recently
released by the Portland club of the
Pacific league in order TO re
duce expenses Thorpe has lad major
league experience. having been a
member OF tho New York Giants a
few ago. Last year he played
with Toledo OF the American assoeia-
ton and had a batting average of
.342. .
, 1922-06-06
Sport Calendar;

Racing.
Meeting OF westchsster Racing as
ISOLATION, at Belmont Park
Meeting OF Kentucky Racing ESQ
citation opens at Latonla-
Meeting of Connaught Park Jockey
club closes at Ottawa
Shooting.
PennsyfvArtg state trapshoottns
tournament opens at lancaster
Golf.
Eastern women's championship
tournament. at Rye. N. Y.
Pacific northwest championship
tournament at Victoria. B. C.
New England senior championship
tournament opens at Boston.
Kansas women's championship
tournament opens at Boston.
KanEas women's championship tour
nament opens at Salina.
Boxing.
Pal Moore vs.. Eddie Anderson. 10
rounds, at Davenport
, 1922-06-06
MUDDY DEFEATS
SALT CREEK,7-6
One-Run Victory Nosed Out
by Workery of Smaller
Oil Field.

The Big Muddy baseball team. which
a been winning games with oonrpic-
uous regularity this season, is dang
ling another scalp from their holt as
a result OF their I to s triumph over
the salt Creek team last Sunday.
Although the fielding OF the Muddy
team was not all that could be desired,
their hitting was OF the major league
variety and they pounded out enough
runs to win. Simons. the Muddy catch
er. was a bearcat with the stick. get.
ting four safeties. Stevenson. the
hurier for the same team. hung up
a record Of ten strikeouts.
The Salt Creek gas plant team viii
Journey TO Parkerton next Sunday to
attempt TO lower the coIors of the
Muddy, gang.
Score by Innings.
r. H, f.
Big Muddy 100 Gao o12-7 Is 6
Salt Creek 100 oil 020-6 IL 2
BATTERIES for Big Muddy-Stevenson
and simons: salt Creek-wmock,
shaffer and Pokan.
, 1922-06-06
Goodbye Boils!
.. S. S. WI Rid You Of Boil, Pimpls.,
Blaekheads and Skin Eruptiona

A boil In . voicano.-your blood 10
90 chuck full OF polsons that these
boil out n n boil They'll keep
completely by the use " s. 8, g., one
OF the most powerful blood cieansers
known to science. g. q. S. has stood
tho test Of time. The power OF its
critics. Its medicinal ingredients arc
guaranteed to DO purely vegetable.
Right off. H. clears the akin OF PIN
|ples. boiis. blotches. blackheads, acne,
[nnd docs It thoroughly. 1t drives out
Iof the blood impurities which cause
makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh. II helps to
manufacture now blood ceils.-that'a
one Of Its secrets S. S. s. Is sold at
all drug stores, In two sizes. h lar
ger size In he more economical
, 1922-06-06
CALIFORNIA LOSES TO
JAPANESE UNIVERSITY

TOXIC. June s.-By TIE Associ.
ated Press6The baseball team from
the University of California met its
third defeat in Japan today. when Hos
Ell university took the long end of n
IL 20 . score. The Ca~lifornians pre-.
viously had beaten Meiji university
and a suffered defeat at the hands
Of the nine from Keio university and
Waseda university. Today's score:
California o; Ia: 8,
Hos Ell IL; 10; 2.
, 1922-06-06

American League
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit
, 1922-06-06

T'Oddy's Games

National Lagua
ST. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at brooklyn.
Chicago at New York
, 1922-06-06
HUGHES AND PANCa0 DRAW.
SHREyEPORT-Bobby Hughes. oi
and Kid Pancho Of II
Paso. boxed Is rounds ia a draw.

Ell PAso-N1ck Dundee of Douglas.
Artz.. boxd an eight round draw with
Bull Mosher. and Dick Dundee. Nick's
twin-brother. earned tho decision over
Battling Fisher in six rounds
, 1922-06-06
Preparedness

The public utilities are the nations economic legs
The present coal strike provides an excellent example
of the truth of such an assertion.
, 1922-06-06
TRAP RrcoRD BRoKEN,

MEMPHIs-Phil Miller OF Dallas
broke the worlds amateur trapshoot-
ing high run record at the southern
zon handicap here when he broke 50
straight.
, 1922-06-06

CTNCY WINS EXHIBITION.
AKRON-The Cincinnati Nationals
defeated the Washington Americans In
an exhibition game 3 TO l..
, 1922-06-06

The United Home Builders aSsoci-
Il here 10 assist you. to make
you thrifty. prosperous M happy.
Suite zoe, Beclslinecr Big. Phone
Ik30, 6-64i
The spectator., 1922-05-02
SWINE FOR HOME SLAUGHTER
Members of Shipping Association In Indiana Solve Problem of
 Having Pork Supply.

Members of the live stock shipping associations in Dekalb county. Ind, have solved the problem of having fat hogs on hand just when they are ready to do their home butchering. and the United States Department of Agriculture thinks the plan could be worked by other co-operatives. Many of the members of the association who do home butchering often found them selves with hogs ready for market or slaughter before the farmers were pre- pared for the work Under these con- dtions they arrange with the man. ager of the association to ship their hogs to market at the time the ani- mals are ready, and later. when the farmers are prepared to butcher, they buy the desired number of hogs from the association on the regular ship ping day. The hogs are sold to them for the net market price returned to the members contributing hogs to the shipment This practice Is an accom- mediation to the members. as often farmer who Is raising hogs for home slaughter Is not ready to butcher at the time the hogs are In best condi- tion. and he Is not prepared to feed them as long as he desires.
The spectator., 1922-05-02
KING CORN DISCOVERS RIVAL
Experiments at Nebraska University Show Dried Sugar Beet Pulp is
 Valuable Feed.

Dried sugar-beet pulp will soon be- come a real rival of corn in livestock feeding, declares the University of Nebraska College of Agriculture.
 This statement is based on an ex- pertinent conducted by the college dur ing which different rations were fed r lots of Utah lambs, 31 to each lot. for 100 days, to determine the food value of the sugar-beet by-product in comparison with some of the standard rations. such as corn and alfalfa or corn, alfalfa, and cottonseed cake.
 The beet-pulp-fed lambs led with a profit of $3.S0 per head at the end of the period, while the corn-and-al- falfa-fed lot showed profit of only .S3 head. The experiment proved, furthermore, that either corn or dried beet pulp is necessary to produce . finished lamb.
The spectator., 1922-05-02
STERILE SPIKElETS IN OATS
cause of Condition-Too Much Moisture Is Cause.

The yield of oats is sometimes much reduced because of the number of sterile spikelets in the heads. and be- cause of the frequent occurrence of this condition the United States De pertinent of Agriculture conducted number of experiments to find the cause and. possibly, remedy. The results are given in Department Bull letin 105S, Sterility of Oats, profes- sional paper by Charlotte Elliott.
 It was at first thought that the number of sterile spikelets had some relation to the amount of halo blight in the field, but the experiments did not bear out the belief. The amount of sterillty seems to vary with differ ent varieties during the same season under similar conditions. Too much moisture about the developing heads Is believed to be the cause, due to rains falling about the time the cats sheaths are ready to open. The author suggests that if further experiments show that year after year certain va rieties suffer more from sterility than others. as appears to be the case, they may be discarded and hardier ones grown.
 The bulletin may be had by address ing the Superintendent of Public Documents, Washington, inclosing 10 cents.
The spectator., 1922-05-02
Preparedness.

An Indianapolis druggist had been rather persistent in endeavoring to col lect an account from man whose credit was rather doubtful A series of letters, each little stronger in tone than the one that preceded 1t, finally brought reply, as follows:
 "Dere Sirs-Be Paysshunt. I'd rath- CT owe ye all my life than beet ye out of 1t. I aint fergettin'. When them that owes me pays me you'll get yourn an not before. If ye want no more prepared to meet yore Maker jest now than I am to pay yore bill you shore is agoin' to halifax in hanbaskit."
The spectator., 1922-05-02

return he has not necessarily experi enced loss The corn belt farmer who sells grain sometimes receives more for his crop than the one who feeds it to cattle, but on the average, for a period of years, except in cer- tain limited areas, the man who puts the feed into steers and returns the manure to the land is the one who comes out ahead. The conclusion is based on feeding in Iowa, Indiana. Illinois, Nebraska and Missouri.
 The figures which contain the re- suits of this investigation were ob- tained from a large number of farms and from several agricultural experi- ment stations in the Middle West. One phase of the work deals with the cost of maintaining herd of breeding cows for producing feeder cattle. It was found that feed represented 60 per cent of the cost of keeping COW for one year, while the other 31 per cent was for interest, labor, equipment and lncidentals.
The spectator., 1922-05-02
ALFALFA IS BIG MONEY CROP
Increases Number of Animals That Can Be Carried on Farm and
 Enriches Soil.

The great benefits from alfalfa in- clude the increasing of the number of live stock that can be carried on the farm; lowering the cost of feeding, and improving the land for following cultivated and small grain crops. In addition to these advantages, alfalfa Is one of the best money crops that can be grown under present condi- tions From three to five tons of hay per acre can be expected from good stand. At present prices for alfalfa hay, 1t is doubtful if any other gen. eral field crop can show as large net profit per acre us alfalfa during the past year.
The spectator., 1922-05-02
LIVE STOCK
 NEWS
SELL GRAIN THROUGH CATTLE
Farmer. Who Puts Feed Into Steers and Returns Manure to Land Is
 One Who Succeeds.

(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agrlculture.)
 An investigation into methods and costs of beef production in the corn belt, conducted by the United States Department of Agriculture, covering three years, and 9O6 farms, shows in- teresting facts concerning the present status of the industry. The man who feeds cattle Is marketing his crops as he feeds them, and, therefore, is justi- fled in expecting return equivalent to average market prices for the feeds. Even if ne sometimes falls short of
The spectator., 1922-05-02

once year. All pipe lines below the ground should be marked with iron or stone markers to facilitate examina- tion, repair, or extension of the sys- tenn.
 Every farmer contemplating the in stallation of sewage disposal plant should secure and study this bulletin, which can be obtained free of charge from the division of publications, Unit ed States Department of Agriculture, Washington.
The spectator., 1922-05-02
Mixed Drinks.

He had made several vain attempts to swallow the mixture; but. somehow ar other. he could not get it down. When at last he did manage to catch the waitress eye he called to her and said:
 'Theres something funny about this coffee It tastes like COCOA"
 The waitress slipped it, made wry face. and sipped'it again. to make sure.
 'I'm sorry," sne said. i've given you tea."-Tit-B
The spectator., 1922-05-02
The Empty Bin and Bowl.

The Ukraine which has been known as the sugar bowl and flour bin of Europe. is pretty nearly empty and 1t is question whether the country has enough to keep its own people until the next harvest. The wheat crop last year was hard hit by reason of the absence of the snOws which allowed the seed to be frozen in the gound for lack of protection granted by the man. tie of snow.
The spectator., 1922-05-02
Hoo Harvesting Time.

Narrowing time is harvest time In the hog business. Success at this time means live pigs that will quickly grow into cash; failure means dead pigs that will grow into-an entry on the wrong side of the ledger.