davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12

lIul Mt VERNON. desirable corner
22lI Columbia ave. store and ant
:. + cor. 10Th and Parrish. store and dwg
-. Sprtng Garden St brownstone.
1918, 2036, 2le" .2l6 Green 1t.
l7OS. 1892. 1923 Wallace st
.Jun ralr.Nount ave. store and dwelling
.tlI y. l9th, 10 rooms bruwnstone sS50n
'S++ Master, 10 rooms. vacant.
y. W. cor. 10Th Il Wallace. 10 apis osxII4
1905, l7u2, 1907 1920 at. Vernon, ant,
lap y. lith. cor. dcs. restaurant location
lb2i lorlar, II rms, . baths modern
1898 y. 10Th. 10 rooms, . baths IBxlOO
2oln knirmount ave. . rooms. lsxUl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
both river and r, Il. fron'a"e. thcan,
LAMB & CO., 737 Walnut ST
LAMB & co., 737 Walnut St.

Factories Warehouses; Manufacturing Floor.
$50 900. l.STORY factory. G5N350 with
rehna. r., X siding; possession litIIe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
WORRELL g. CO., SIS N 18TH

l42" TO 81 w CuMBERLAND ST.-Lot q,
It. front on Cumberland st by ~ u,
depth; q 2-story houses bringing month";
rental Of Slsb, which viii pay a goo j r.turn
on thr Investment. this property is offrrei
primarily, however, as valuable lot (iuSt
west of Eroad ST. in a neghborhood where
garages. service stations. etc. are always
in demand ana where ground Is scarce ma
raptdlE increasing N val Iue '
SliERNOOD APARTMENT AGENCY
1884 Walnut ST. snrnca Scnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
BUILDING Lots, E,ctorx Si,ss

JtNlATA APARTMENTS. = r corner
watt and Jefferson SITS; good proposition
for quick buyer. ABE KOLSKY CO. INC
9rh and Walnut ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
Ol.NEl
$3.50

East side @d street helov Fisher av. -.
Io'Hal", homes. hardWuOd rrurs Iaundry
herr lots, win garage rights. the besf
bargain IN t'Is IuoH!liv. ' Sss
= CHARLES YrNp1' builder
NoUo CASH buys beautiful modern hom, "a
w. FISHERS av" close ~ In,rrnatIon
.nuIch. rooms; inclus"u porch. vide street:
sowl srI,l lnt. easy pay m"uls ~ and rs troll.
i"Ss. AbEtNElHY, 39s Chestnut ".
NEW kusC"mn It n.ue,. nrr "a ana a
,nd D" y NV heat, Inrlosed porch easy
----- OAK LANE
va \. 9TH ST Fine boml-dotached resi-
, d"ncr' rcaH, lental5 rooms and tiled
Ms,h; hardMo0d huurs. elor., garage
VIC NuLI.MER ii.l Germantown ave.
OAK LANE SO3OO, story. hrick s.nIl.
hrlh,hed u rooms and bath, dnancsI.
AJurtl lihll, l'ana lie idg spruce 7S0l.
Sub HOUSES. all Sizes and ali prioes.
Herbert HOPE. ao0i y broad st Wyo' 4S3f'
- FRiNKFORD
fRANNFoRD houses, and rooms: eor
Nehltnt location some electric: yaos NJ.
htlc" ANA terms reasonable. MANN 11ii
fenn- t--l4 to ! L NJ
~ btNtALOWS with garagsi 7 rms, hvul III
latest lmproyements. DUFF, Fkd. 81 y
TlOGA 5T7et
's.ns: sas.S.'.r s'. siss,, i:ss,,; ..s .s.i'
WICK. I. voLI-AEs, AAas aerma. eIa
: 't.HH.f. fa1l \ fl. ftHf atItIt ~ INFl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
LOFLAND, 7I2I Woodland Ave.

I2G Z. 5"D ST.-Four bedrooms; $4,000: the
finest .-stOry corner IN the Chester ava.
section. with lots Of room for garage;
S91U0: 3-story; corn"r. with garages. sif.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Warehouses. Manufacturing Floors
TNINNlVWIlnllx
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07
LINERS NOW OFFER
 SPECIAL FEATURES

New York. Dec l7.-E5vaI steam ship lines are competing for Tasseu- gers in the postwar travel revival as sharply as hotels fight for guests
 A British line recently announced 've-anda cafe" for second class passengers and promptly an Amer- can line began supplying menu cards for the third class
 Incidentally thc old fashioned word "s,eerare~ no longer is heard in shipping offices. In practically all the larger ships. tie third class to- day is as luxurious Es the first slass Of s years ago
 But competition also Is keen in the first class saloon. Innovations re- gently announced by various lines in- clude.
 A captains hour with the child Ven.
 A sc7eened-iu and bunke-ed deck to serve as a golf course,
 Cabin 60 cabin telephone service
 A miniature department store
 A bureau for engaging taEis by wireless
 An electric "shjmmy machine" re- placing the promenade ss a weight TeGuCer.
 A woman barber for bObhcd esds-EN
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Reverend E. L. winterbergsr,
 B. D. Pastor.

The Holy Communion will be cele- braed at the morning hour for wor- ship. The Session will meet at lO.$o to receive those who desire to unite with the church.
 Sunday School at 1915. Twenty two members of the school did not miss more than three Sundays dur ju- rte year. Eight did not miss a sunday. How many are seeking perfect records this new year?
 Evening service at 7:2O. The sub facr of the sermon is: Self Decep- r.ou. No hour of the week so i'm portanJ as this if used alright The chorus VII practice at close Of serv- ioe.
 Wednesday prayer meeting at 7.&o. Board mets at close Of pray er meeting.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07

usEEs-
 un,rorzen NsHs Haivorsen, Bf tn men. Old NefE -the squsrehehd" deIhand Of the green-pet uadel Dull, houleeged NellS win his lost dos smile md his
 MT Gbuey rubbed hIs eyss feehly and half staggered Co his feet What uas that1 A shout Without doubt he had heard a Eound thst was not the moaning of their remorseleSs prison keeper the sea. And
 Hands of" shrieked Mr GihHEy and struck feehly st the imaginary hg- are rushing toward him. No uso. He felt himself swept into strong arms and carried an Tmmcssurhhls distance down the beach. Then somebody threw water iu his face and pressed drink of brandy and sweet water Co his marched Ilrs Ills swimming senses rllIed @ moment, and he discovered that he was lying in the bottom of vhalehoat. McGUney lay beside him, and on a thwnrt in front of him sat good old Neps Halvo7scn with CaptR'n Scrscgs' head on hts knees Az Nr qThnev looked at thIs strange tHhleHu Carraln Scrsrgs opened his eyes glanced up at Ne2E HRlvorSen. and spoke:
 .yvhv IT It amt old squsrcheai Ne1Sv he uuttercd won5erinrlv 'lf ft alrT NeNs TIT go Co hades or some other seaport" Re closed hls eyes again and suhsfded into a sort Of 10th srry. for he was content Re knew hs was saved
 Mr. GIbney rolled over, and, struE rlfnr Co hIs knees. leaned over Me. CuHey and neerrd Into his drawn face
 "Msc. old shl0mnte' Mac, speak to me. Are you alIveT
 R McGurey, Esquire, opened a pair of rlszed eyes and stared Et the cor. mo6o-e.
 "pfd we lick 'cmT" he whispered "The last remember the king was putin it sH over ScraEEsy. And that Tahu hov-wHs-nc SIoUCh." McEuf- fey paused. and glanced wErIly around -he boat while a davnlnE horror Ep- pcarcd In his sunkgn eyes. eco back Nens-Eo back-for God'5 sake There's two uJEEcrS-sjIll-On the island. R-ing-'em some-wrtr- Thev're raunihaIs-NeIls but never mind. Get then-sbOa-d-the poor devils-ly they're living. I-woudnt leave B-cuoCodne on thst-hcll hole ly ! Cculd-hpI0 Ft-
 An hour later the Robinson C-usro syndicate. including the man Friday and the Goat. were safe shosrd the Maggie IT. and Ncils HElvorsen, with the resrs streaming down his hro1zed cheeks was sparIngly dolluE ont tO them a mixture Cf brandy and water. And when the syndicate wBs strong enough To be allowed Eu ths water N wanted. NeHs Halv0r~en ProPPed them up on deck and told the story. When he had finished, Captain SC7RECs turned 10 Nr Ghncy.
 oGrh. my dear boy" he said, make a motion"
 "I move SsfE rha commodore. "that wp eef Tnhu-Tahu and rhe king down on The first inhabited island we can find. They've suffered enough And ] further move thw uc readfus, tho ownership aS the Maggie IT gvr7IratC and rut fAe best swp5c on earth .r uT v uur-rc~ og The profits
 Second rhe morirn said NrFr~ny
 '0a~red.~ sai5 Captain Sr~a--s
 TCourinued on Tuesday,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07

,em an S0Iu MClFuuey pIousIy. Chuck mo down a nut Gih," said Cantan SCraCgs. "Tm fsmishcd'
 In conformity with the commodo0c'S plans the CaStaways made camp jn tho grove. For a week they suhsist- cd on Cooneys, taro root coconurs and coconuj milk, and sea-ur1le which Sc-acrs found wandering on The hcarh. This suCCrs ed turtle eggs to N-. Gjbnry. and a change of diet resulted Nevertheless the un- acrusromcf food. poorly cooked as It was and tne lack of water, told cru ely oa them. and their strength failed rapidly.
 kt rhc end of 8 week. 0l hands were rroub0ed with indigestion and McGuf- Icy developed a low fever. They had lost much flesh and were a white, hHg ca~dlnoktnC trio. on rhc afternoon oE tho tenth day on The island the sky r.auaet up and NIT NcGuTcy predict cd wg.waw. Captain .ScrsECs in ou.0cd fccnIy lf IJ was good 10 eat
 That night r ra.0cd- and 70 he great joy of the ma-noned mariners NI-. G.Eray discovered. In the center ot hfg sandstone ~neE 30 natural -esr- yn.7 that held about Ten gallons or wa -a-. They Frans rn -cnIo-I00 and felt rraf- strength return a rhousaudfo.d Tanu-Tahu and fhr king came Into camp ahour rhfs Hme. and pleaded Tor ration of warer Nr G.hney. swear ing horribly ar f@om granted their re- cuos- and ghe k.u- 0u his gratitude, threw himself at the oommo5o7e's feet and Kissed rhcm. Eur NIr. Grhuey was TO. ra hc deceived. and aCrer furnish Ing sarm win a supply of water 10 -o.n7w raranashrs. he ordered them t. rrn.- own side Of rAe island
 Dn Tho eighteenth day The last drop of water vas conc. and ou The twenty second day rhe last of the cocouutS a.sa--ga-rE. The n-rsnrcrs or more -a.n were no. bright The rnaneys were becoming shy and fsrruS-ful and the syndicate was experiencing more and more difficulty. mol only iu Killing them. h~r in eaaug them. McGuEey, who Ind borne u7 uucomDIa.0.n-'y. was shaking with fewer and hardy able to >.ns-ar down .ae beach 70 look for turtle eggs. The syndicate was s..k. weak and cmar.ate5 almoSr be. var5 recognition. and or the twenty H-n day Captain S.-aErs falnrHd twice On The twenty sixth day Nc Gurev rrav.cd into the shadow ot e rur-az -Imosa bush and started 70 pray.
 r- WAS ehe finish. The commodore knew ft. and sat with bowed head ln his -rur- arms. wondering. wondering Slowly his body began 10 sway. h5 mrrro-af srmerhIn-. slid forward or his face. and lay Sr'1 And as he lsr here on The threshold 0g rho uuknou.
 dreamed that fha Maggie II car
 .. view around rho HeHd'Hud. a ha.
 .ro-h and every stitch of cEnv flying Er saw her 'uF ID into the wind and hang there shlveriuG; a mo mem later ha- sails came down by Jhe ~un. and he saw a rrrIo splash under ha- port bow as her hook took bottom. There was a cawmorluu ou decks, and .hcu Co Mir. GHaeys dying ears came an-'y tnc shouts and songs of the black bows s> a wh8lehual >hot Into fhe breakers and pulled swiftly toward rhe beach. N-. GIhney dreamed that a white man sat tn rhe stern sheets Of this whachoat, and as rhe boat touched tae heaoh ft seemed to Alr. G1ney taar this man su~anE ashore and ran swiftly toward him. And
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07

Russell publisher Dispatch madO good the the magazine a m credtable a that
 forward eagerly figures that the Alaska Dispatch s al assured
 Ed Russell of Alaska having established paper Dyea Alaska 1899 and determination good publican and good fighter
 print the Dispatch of De'en- Jer wenty-tbI7d:
 Dispatch this the form which
 printed plant of the Alaska Dispatch Alaskan pub cation It believed at that would Alaska kept Alaska and the Al turned Northward The tide
  i accommodations.
 lands pulp published the gateway telling Alaska and people"
 The Alaskan wishes Dispatch every prosperity.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday service will be held at 80 P. N. ia the evening in the cuurca Edl1cs or Christian Science Society Of Skagwsy, corner of Main street and Fourth avenue.
 Christian Science Subject: SACRAMENT"
 Sunday School at 12:15.
 The Public Is cordially invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07
FULL GOSPEL MISSION
Bible Study Glass

Bible Study Class We believe tu the Bible doctr ne of experimental salvation, sR tau sht by the leading men of all Pro tes- Iaut churches, and that the bl ood of Jesus cleanses from all sin. Welcome to any of the services. Sunday morning, II o'clock. Sunday School, 2:S0.
 Sunday evening, 1880. Thursday evening, 7:3O.
 Reverend ". H. Sheen aker.
 aud wife, in sl ,args.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07

The debt Canada decreased by S&+o6ooo October and s23s262eo2 decreased $loooooo during the month per compares per capita Belgium SPA Argentina S4I in Brazil 5S in Chile and S27 in lexco-Exang
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07
FIRENIEN's MEETING

The regular monthly meeting Of the SkaEwsy Fire Department will be held in F77emeu's hall on Mon day evening. January g. at S o'clock, All members are requested to be present
 2t ". SINE. Chief
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07

then a t-isl. and when ! ho6 used three cakes Of Soz7 and thTee hoy-s oI Ointment I was healed. " iSiEuel Albert Marshall, Bon 5-s, Inlisnar- ohs. Indiana.
 CUucua Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are all you need for aii t1liE uses. Bathr wEh S0-- EnrrEe vrth Ointment. dust wrh Taie=n. rs---ssVrrs r-us tr sFaE .=rH "7-H-T-t las rrsts-irt- pFrt E sErrr ts WU'T #H--- vHHH7n EHzr l-H .H.r.HH
 F- Crrtirurs S1rr EhFv-s p-rr-Trf Frnr.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TERRITORY OF ALASKA FIRST JUDICIAL DIVISION l. ". A Fries, vice-president of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 JSignedD W. A. Fries,
 Vice-Presjdent and Cashier Correct Attest:
 ?. H. Ganty
 W. A. Fries
 Directors. CNotorial SeaD Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of January, 1922.
 Joseph J. F. Ward,
 U. s. Commissioner.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07

lt WHlla He3 eTa ...# a| night go ] could hardly Eiccr. Nv hair wrs dry and lfsIess and ! could comb i' cui Nv he handful
 "A friend told me sHuvt CCdcura Sn-7 and O -t- -r-t and ! decided 60 r7v-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07
ST. MARK's CATHOLIC CHURCH

9.&0-Holy Communion. IO.S0-Mass, Sermon and Beue- d.CliOn.
 Sunday School immediately after Beuedicuou.
 No Evening DevOtions
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07

NIT. G5Inoy twisted his suffering lips
 into a WHY smile as he realized the oddities of 1Nis mIra-e-it seemed to him that this visionary white man bore a striking resemblspce 10 Nells
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07
ICE CREAM IS 4 FOOD
Keller Brothers are serving theiT Superb Sumner Ice Cream.
PHos Cured in Q 5s g4 Days

Druggists refund money if PAz0
 fails Co cure Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protradi0s Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get rsstful sleep after frst application. zee,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07
l;ESOT'R,LS

RESOURCES Loans and discounts ... SI3S,669,O9 Loans on real estate %. 7,S56.53 United States bonds
 owned .......... I4.S5O.OO Other bonds and war
 rants owned ,..... 100000 Banking house, curui-
 ture and fixtures O.. 44,5l2.25 Other real estate owned I5,25O.00 Due from other banks 43.55l.4S Due from branches. 2l.7SI.95 Capital assigned 10
 branches ...r... 100000 Collections ... S7.75 Cash on hand .-. G.94s.6S
 Total -....... S8TS.OOS.S3
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
 OF

The BANK OF ALASKA, located at
 SEagway. Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the &lst day of December. 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07
LIABILITIES

ABILITIES Capital stock paid iu Sl40,O00.OO Surplus fund ...r..... 100000 Undivided profits less
 expenses paid ..... 2l,6OS.65 Dividends declared but
 unpaid .. 5000 Due ' O branches .... S2,462.67 Indr idual and savings
 d eposits ....... L4625.44 De .uaud and time ceTti-
 dcates of deposit e. 100000 c ashier's and certified
 cheeks . I.O6S.32 , Reserve for depreciation
 on investments .. I,I6S.S7
 Total ... S37S. S.OOS.s3
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07
HAIR CAME OUT
 IN RANDFULS
Had 0aHduF and Pi-n'ss or Head, CUtfCu-a Healed,

"I hnd a very bad csss cf ta-f-T and thee were 0iur'ss on Try head
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
RAILWAYS OPERATING INCOME
GAINS $4,000, 600 OVER LAST
YEAR, ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS

NEW YORK. June 6.--Nel
railway operating Income % the
Southern Pacific company and iia
subsidiaries for 1891. OF f3s .s46,-
ise shows n gain over the previ-
ous year Of ti4.6Sf.ff7 or ss.C1
percent, according 10 the detailed
annual report released today.
Total railway operating rcvrn-
uca OF t2ss. .fsf. 3ss Increased ti9,.
17s,13a or t53 percent and net
revenues from railway operations
of $50. 22,l13 increased siG, 1884,
sks or fIT5 percent.
Net Income. after the usual gross
deductions. aggregated s3d.Glh.fft
n decrease of si.ssi.ts7. repre-
s.ntine loss of it3 percent from
returns of 1890.
Total RAILWAY operating expen-
ses Of t2te.552.2s3 were less BY
t2s.s4i.ss7, a saving OF i2.2o per-
cent.
Total current assets of tSE. .T0e.-
500 decreased tt.255.292 and
tota. assets of 1850. ss3 .os2 de-
creased sl7.i0l,Gsa. Among the
liabilities are "unadiurted creditsf
of s1Ss.sss.5st. an Increase of
337 5s5. .3ts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Justice Department
To Begin Re-Trial
OF Cement Cases

WASHINGTON. June s--Ile-
trial Of the eastern group % thu
so-callcd cement cases viii be un-
dertaken as speedily NJ possible,
the department of Justice an
nounced today,
The department announcement
said that conference between
Attorney General DRugherty and
colonel william Hayward. 4. = at
torney for the southern district Of
New YORK. who came Ia Washing
ton for the purpose. decision was
reached for vigorous prosecution
OF cement cases and other anti,
trust cases In the New York dis
trict
The case against the central
group IN the cement combination
will come to trial In Chicago on
June 10. the department said. add
Ink that third case. on clvil
hill, II awaiting action In Denver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
WOMAN DRINKS
POISON. IS DEAD
IN FEW MINUTES
Asks Husban to
Leave Room; He Re
turns to Find Her
Dying

DENVER. June airs. NJ. NJ.
Dickorson. 80 years old, OF 81. Paul
MINI. drank poison IN room at a
hotel here today and was dead
before n doctor could be sum
moned.
According to her husband. NJ. NJ.
Dickerson. Mrs. Dickerson had
p.anned 10 leave Tor 81. Paul on
a train today to visit relatives
there.
She azked him 20 leave the room
to order u taxicab to take hsr 20
the station. the husband said.
when he returned he aid. sho did
not appear to be we'll and he
asked her what the trouble was
"I've taken something" was the
reply. Mr., Dickerson said. He
declared that she had been hy-
zterical recently and he immedi-
ateiv called n doctor. Mr.. aud
Mrs. DickerAon formerly owned a
Denver hotel which they sold ro-
Gently.
IN note loft BY Mrs, Dicker-
son, she criticised her husband.
charging that he had paid utten-
tion TO other women.
In the note Mrs. Dickerson re-
quested that George bourne, said
10 be the mayor of Hayre. Mont .
and a close friend OF Mrs.
Dlckerson. be notified OF her death
and asked TO handle her estate.
turning over her property 20 a
sister.
Mrs DIckerson was a daughter
OF Jacob Heinz. 81 ~. Paul, MINI,
her husband stated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
IVAN
TO Be ADMITTED
TO UNITED STATES
immigration Authori-
ties Are Ordered to
Admit Wealthy Rus
sian

WASHINGTON. June s--Socre-
tary OF Labor Davis. through the
bureau of immigration. today or
dered the Immigration authorities
at New orleans to admit Princess
Ivan Tsehornitschow OF the erst-
while Russian aristocracy 10 the
United States. The princess c.lims
American citizenship.
After making ;runsafiantlc
voyage partly as "A stowaway With
out food ana partly a. steward .
csa ON the steamer TexHndria the
princess wns ordered admitted un-
eonditionaliy.
Admission % the princess. who
claims she was born in Louisville.
KY. in 1851. ends more tnan a
year OF wandering over Europe In
an effort 10 reach the United
States. After her arrival In the
United States she told immigration
authotitios she was followed A.
she made her way across Europe
on foot by Russian agents seeking
papers Of the Russian royaiist re-
Eimc which had been entrusted TO
her by her husband Prince Ivan
fschernitschew just before he was
crucifled by holshevik troops over
the gate of his estate at CraschznO.
near New NuKrnrud She also
explniDad she was seeking her )
year old son. who. she declared
was acnt away by her husband
early in the hoishevik revolution
10 a place of safety,
Princes Tzchernitschew arrived
IN America without funds. but
several offers 10 assist her have
been received through the depart
nenf OF labor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Harding VIII Deal
With Child Labor

WASHINGTON, June s.-rresl-
dent lLardinss views ON the sub
ject Of constitutional Amendment
dealing with child ,ahor iegisla :
tion are expected 10 be submitted
shortly to congress-
This was Indicated today by the
president In a letter to Represen.
tativc Rogers. republican. Of Mass
achusetis, who had taken up with
him "A proposal under which con
Eress would have authority 10 re-
gulate employment Of women and
Of persons under the age OF "a. Mr..
Harding said. however, that he did
not think he should choose quite
this form for the proposed amend
ment" In his letter TO Mr. Roger
the president said -. hut do bo.
licve most sincerely In the purpose
at which you are aiming. | have
been giving the matter some
thought and am hoping very pre-
scntly to communicate with the
congress on the subject"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
NON PARTY LEADER
MAY TAKE PLACE
OF TAKAHASH|
New Premier Likely to
Be in Accord With
Arms Conference

TOXIC. June c-tIiy the Asso-
uihted PresfD a non party leader,
untainied by any suspicion OF mill
tarism, thoroughly In nrcord with
the agreements rearhed 40 the
Washington arms conference. bot
In his home policies definitely
against universal suffrage. will b.
the next premier % Japan 10 sue
ceed Takahashi, who resigned iu-
day in the view 81 woll-informed
circles here
Takahashi's resignation has
caused keen disappointment Among
di=intervsted observers nf political
events. who feli that he wus the
man 10 make m. most of results
achieved at tho Washington con-
ference N also was believed thar
his financial experience would have
Leon valuable in tho difncun task
~ leading the countr yhack 90 tito
rnad 90 prosperity
Tn" regent to tho throne sum
mnned todHy the elder statesmen
for "a consultation on the subject
90 a successor To Premier TnEu,
hashi who wfh his cabinet re-
signed early this morning.
Premier Tnkahashi did not roc.
ommend his successor Word
was received that Marquis Saiongi
former premier ana an elder siat.s
man. was ~ and would be- unable
TO attend the conclaVe.
The statement was given out that
she cabinets resignation was mol
BASED on any political issue, much
less on the ministrys foreign pol.
icy. hut wns due 20 a divergence on
the question of the rcconstructlor
of the cabinet itsalf
TokuEoro Nnknrashi minister ol
education. and Iahime Motoia
minister of communications haV,
been expelled from the Seiyukai
the government party. which hold
them responsible for the downfall
of the cnbinet The two minister
yesterday refused 20 resign whci
requested to ~ tho premier. VIII,
had been empowered bv the Sci
yukai 10 rcorganize the cabinet a.
he Eaw fit