davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

Real thrills are on the card for the
biz ncwsboys' free show in the Ice Pal.
ace at Forty.tifth and Market streets
tonight. This Is TO be one Of the big
scst events Of Boy Week. and there are
seats for 500 ncwslcs.
George +. Pawling. chairman of tho
Roy in Athletics Committee. has ar
ranged tho bill. tho master Of rcrc :
monies 10 be George W. Casey, Of the
Big Brothers Association.
The boxing bouts will come to a grand
climax in the wind-up bout between
Tommy 1.oughran. the pride Of South
Philadelphia" and frankie Britton. an
other boxer who has appeared many
times at local boxing clubs. Lew Tend.
Ter will referee.
Program Is Varied
Blu, boxing is not the whole show by
any means. There will be community
singing. n minstrel show staged by the
Big Brothers Association. WrOc's Buds
IN n ballet and just lots Of other acts
including fancy roller skating. Juggling,
songs. skts and an educated horse.
Tickets are being distributed TO all
out tickets they will be admitted some
time after 8 o'clock IL any room is left
in the huge amphithcatrc that seats
500 persons.
Today is "Roy Day in School and
Industry" and varied programs were
carried out in the schools and plants.
The marble. shooting events con-
tinucd yesterday. when the list Of com.
potitnpo r0c Iov.u m oi
Today the survivors are being wcrdcd
battle royal at the Sherwood Community
Center and Starr Garden. Then to-
morrow the championship of l'hiladcl-
pha will he decided at 4 o'clock at the
FunGcld Playground.
Championship Decided Saturday
New York has decided 70 send her
own champion TO contest in the inter-
city championship TO take place on Sat-
nrday afternoon at ! 80 o'clock on CITY
Hall plaza.
Yesterdays winters in tho qualify
ing rounds in the marble shooting
championship contest and the play
sround center they represent are as
follows:
c,Sy Mam niaa,, Ahnsr, nss Tunneh; /. lnorchsrdt,
,oach; Walter Croke, Happ% Hollow; A. De
tsmen'e. sunshine: Thomas Dworeski. 44OT
S!'rsrwcod. Mansyunk; George Gordon 4i24
!. Stillman: Whittier: Bruce lIamer. 232S
ris, .4ll Bolton, Reynolds; William Holt
mar. man. Welsh; r.. lIoneyard, 1850 \. .ath,
Gsrd.G GiR, q flsSorSus 339ss r. T s,aTr
Nob.rt Lean, 627 =. 57th. Sherwood; Harry
"eyin; S%I RoseberrX: Tassart. w
cock John McCabe. lis Carpenter. Shot
.TrnTwSsr; .rTN s; Clement Meohan, 2l6 w.. Thomn.on.
ywSGn. w,,,sr, h1rn n Powers, 26s2 Wilder. vnrc;
Water Tower: David Richman. 631 Mercy,
BaHTh.Close; william Scout, 5000 Brown,
E,,n,an; ED,ami,an; C,!fton schauG,lc 4?Si =. Colorado.
ramp Louis Straw. 3s3s y. Reese. West
WW9Ft!snd; W.,; 'Iosspn Todisco. 1913 :; 7th., q.
W. 'hldS; Ted Tucrke. 2I0t Boudinot. Ills
sey: Louis Wr!ncr 80. MiTiin, r. II. Fur.
nn;.s; n; Abraham Yass,n; SCI Csntreli. f.. $.
heI Dominic Giovenetti. 1881 $. 10Th. South.
WAX: George Albright, 3133 Welkci. Fla Iii.
we'll Thomas liil'. 3lo Penn. Wissshckon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
NABBED AFTER.2.YR. HUNT
Eugene Zaborovsky 10 Wanted on
Charoe Of Stealing Thousands

After eluding the police for two years.
Eugene Iaborovsky. charged with the
theft Of several thousand dollars,
was arrested yesterday in n shoemaker
shop at Dauphin and Coral streets.
Zaborovsky, with two other mon. was
arrested in 1920 for swindling 4 man.
All three We're held in bail for court.
They never appeared for trial and left
the city.
Later it was learned that Zaborovsky
lad Joined the United States Army.
lie was traced to Germany. but on
learning that detectives were on his
track. succeeded in being transferred to
Camp Dix. The police were on his
trail and about 10 arrest Zaboroysky
there when he was discharged and re.
turned to this city. lie obtained en-.
ploymcnt in shoemaker shop under
the name Of Harry Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
SAYS SHE'S WIFE NO. 2
John A. Michel, Camden. Held or
Charges Of Edna Rilev

John \. Michel. a13 South Scvcntl,
street. Camden. was halted before
Justice Of tho Peace Sheridan in Cam
hcn this morning. charged by Edna
hi!ey. who says she married him in
l"lN, with having two wives
>. Michel has n wifc and two children
l'7'ns in Baltimore. Edna Riley alleges.
ana went to see them every week or
NV" without her knowing it. lie was
sent to jail in default of $500 bail.
hrsldcs this charge Michel is ac-
cusod Of passing worthless check for
Hb4 on tho Greenwood, Motor Company
FOR repairs 10 his automobile .>and with
me sale of machine on which he had
not paid the full purrhnSc nricc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
RUSSIA ACCEPTS
THE HAGUE PLAN
Agrees to Allied Proposals tor
Conference, but Urges
Modific ations
FRANCE SENT U. S. 'FEELER'
BY the Associated Press

Genoa. May 17.--1ussia has accepted
the proposals of the Powers for the
meeting at The Hague to discuss the
Russian situation. II was announced
this afternoon.
In accepting, the Russians proposed
certain notifications in the plan. which
were discussed at tOday's meeting.
NJ Chichcrln. the Russian Foreign
Minister. said he thought the frontier
truce proposed should INCLUDE the allied
Soviet republics. declaring he would
take it in that sense. lie desired to
have the truce brondcncd. in order 20
include aggression by bands. Referring
to the troops Of General Wrnngel. for
n,cr anti -Bolshcvik leader IN South
Russia. now in the Balkans, he asked
that they be removed to more distant
countries.
The decision Of the Russians may
have a decided effect on the attitude Of
tho United States. rs Secretary Hughes
declinn.ion Of the invitation to attend
The Hague meeting Is not regarded as
final BY the British and other delcga-
tions. Mr.. Lloyd George stated he still
hopes to induce the United States to
participate. and the leaders Of tho
Gcnoa Conference nrc planning further
correspondence with Washington.
London. May 17.-(By A. P.)---Im-
portance attached in England to Amer.
ica's attitude toward Europe's affairs
is indicated by the prominence given by
this mornings newspapers to the text
Of Secretary Hughes note declining
the invitation to the proposed confer-
cncc with the Russians at The Hague.
The Westminster Gazette. assuming
that the American reply is final re-
fusal. says this is very much less sur
prising than was the report to the con-
,rary previously published. The news
paper adds:
'Many people hcr" are inclined 10
cxaggeratc the intrinsic importance OF
American participation in the settle
ment of Europe
Washington. May lI--Frcnch sources
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

The Hague. meeting. sent a "fceler'to
develop the American attitude toward
such participation. &c was learned to-
day. The American reply was sym.
pathetic in character. but was not an
acceptance. although apparently con .
stricSl at Genoa rs forcc1sting pnrtici-
patton by the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
TRY BROTHERS FOR MURDER
PasquaIe and James Mesito Charged
With killino joseph Anzalone

Pasqualc Mcsito. 2S44 North Van
Pclt street. and his brother. James.
2026 North Lambert street. were placed
on trial today charged with murder be-
fore Judge Barnett.
1t is alleged the defendants shot and
killed Joseph Anzalone. 2119 West
Cambria street. January %. at Twcn-
ty.frst and Cambria streets. following
bitter feeling that arose over card
game. A general fight occurred and
three men have since been fugitives. bur
1t is charged that the defendants com :
mitted the fatal assault.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
socia,,.. Elected Railway Mayor

Elizabeth. ~. j.. May Thames Il.
Furbcr, Socialist. recently chosen oac
of Railways three Commissioners. was
elected Mayor Of the city by the com
mission yesterday. Two years ago Fur.
her was recalled from the office o,
Commissioners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

Washington. May lT--Frcnch sources
at Genoa. prior Il" issuance by the
Economic Conference of an invitation
to the United States to participate in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
Burke to Give Recital

A recital will be given tomorrow
evening by Tom Burke. Irish tenor. in
the Academy of Music for the benefit
Of a fund to provide n girls Sndustrial
school nt the Catholic Home. Twenty
ninth street and Allegheny avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
for Sport

over a dozen different
models, with inverted
plcats and Norfolk ef-
fccts. Three-piece suits
Super Values SIS, $33.
S3s. Extra knickers, 81,
So, 50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
SUITS
for Spring

think OF the advantage
OF C h o o ing from a
really enormous selec-
ton Of overplaids, PEN
Gil stripes, checks, her
ringbones. twills. tweeds,
cheviots and homespuns.
Super Values $28, $33,
$3s and $43.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
fO,. Juniors

ia to Is years old-an
amazing variety OF pat
terms and styles. Junior
Super Value prices $40,
$23, SIS, $2s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
WORLD NEWS IN pIcrupra

r. places and events In every land; in fact
IN" most Interesting pictures the Camcrainau
'hn nnf, regardless Of expense or distance
every Sunday in the beautiful Rotogravu:s
Sscton or the Sunday PUBLIC LEDCER
"aka " Habit "-Adr.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-15
Thumb Made Him Wealthy

Not long ago a famous physician
in Saxony. Doctor Mctzger celebrated
his acventy-fifth birthday. He had re.
tired from active practice for some
years, having become immensely
wealthy through the thumb OF his
right hand. This thumb stands out at
a right angle from his hand, and, it
Is said, cannot be bent back automat.
ically. He soon found it of great
service in massage, and when he be-
came a specialist in intestinal disor-
ders he was called as assistant to the
greatest surgeons Of Europe, bringing
relief to many illustrious patients.
The queen of Rumania sent for
this doctor with the curious thumb
when she suffered from facial neu.
ralgia, while the king of Sweden once
drove beautiful span of horses over
the border Of his kingdom to consult
the doctor, and on returning, left the
horses as q token OF gratitude to his
preserver.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-15
Nothing for Nothing.

1t was said by all the neighbors Of
Mr. Tightleigh that he had never been
known to give away anything in his
life. He either sold 1t or demanded
something in exchange.
On one occasion he was making a
long railway journey. The seat direct
ly in front Of him was occupied by a
man who had been coughing and
sneezing at frequent intervals for
more than an hour At last MIR. Tight
leigh leaned forward and spoke to
him.
"That's pretty bad cold you seem
to have" he said.
Worst l ever had in my life,"
wheezed the other.
"Well, know Of simple and harm.
less remedy, absolutely sure, that will
cure it inside Of two days"
"Some patent nostrum?"
"No, you can make it up at home"
II shall be very grateful If you will
tell me what it is."
"I'll do it," said Mr.. Tightleigh, mar.
rowing his eyelids, "lf you'll tell me
whatll drive away these warts I've
got on my left hand."-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-15
Dog Cures ST. vxeus Dance.

Curing st. Vitus dance by having a
poodle dog sleep with the patient has
been announced by Denver woman
as the most effective remedy She has
found yet for her two daughters.
The woman, Mrs. j. G. Morris of
2O64 South Grant street, declared that
for six years she has kept n French
poodle dog that alternately sleeps with
her young daughters, both of whom
are afflicted with st. Vitus dance. One
OF the daughters, the elder one, now Is
virtually cured Of the disease, accord.
ing to Mrs. Morris, and the other is
showing rapid Improvement.
"An old time physician told me
about this remedy" Mrs. Norris said,
"and as an experiment tried 1t and
found It more soothing to the nerves
Of a st yitus dance patient than any
medicine ever prescribed" Louisville
Courier-JOurrlal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-15
OFFERED TO idol
MaidenS and Children Unhappy
Victims of BaaI.
Archeologists Have Unearthed. In
Ruins Of Carthage, Temple Where
Infamous Rites Were Practoed.

Uncarthcd among the ruins OF Garth
age, in northern Africa, according to
official notification received by the
French government from Count Byron
Prorok, famous archrologist, Is the
great temple Of Bnnl, where pagan
priests practicrd their indcscribable
| human sacrifices centuries ago.
Count prorok has sent word to his
government that q set of Sucriicial
urnS believed to contain the bones of
mnidcns and children sacrificed to
Bnal have been uneurthcd and iden-
| titled
Identification of the temple Of Baal
beyond any question Of doubt is pos
slble through the discoveries already
made. Baal, or alJIammon, is the
monStrouS deity mentioned hundreds
of times in the Bible and in other an
cient writings. Students of the Bible
ana children who attend Sunday school
remember passages in the Old Testa.
ment telling how the Israclites were
warned against this idolatrous wor-
ship and its infamous practices.
The chief characteristic Of the Baal-
liammon worship was the sacrifice of
human beings in cruel and varied
forms. Each temple OF Baal contained
huge and monstrous idol, usually OF
bronze, but sometimes Of stone, and
it was to this idol that the victims
were sacrificed. Occasionally young
, children were offered up, but usually
1T was some Beautiful maiden who was
chosen to become the "bride of Baal."
sometimes the victims were con
sumed by fire. Frequently they were
subjected to longer and even more
atrocious tormentS. When the victim
was to perish by fire, three different
methods were used. In every case,
however, the maiden was first placed
In the arms Of Baal," Or rather, on
sort Of platform on the knees of the
seated idol between the arms.
BY one method fire was made to
spout from the mouth Of the over
hanging head. BY another the plat
form itself was heated redhot. BY a
third the platform was tipped back
ward by mechanical contrivance and
the victim was hurled into seething
fiery furnace in the interior of the
idol
More cruel even than the death by
fire was the placing Of the "bride" on
luxurious cushions laid In the lap of
Baal. When the priests departed,
sealing the great stone doors after
them, lions or other savage beasts
were turned loose to roam the temple
floor. The terror-stricken maiden
could then remain on the cushions
slowly to starve to death or might
choose the quicker method Of casting
herself to the beasts below.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-15
An Early Hellcopter.

While inventors In Washington Chi
cago and Dayton are working in Sc
crecy to construct practical helicep-
ter, D. Il. CARRIER airplane expert of
the division of mechanical technology
Of the Smithsonian institution, is max.
ing a model of the first promising de.
sign Of this type Of vertically rising
aircraft
This model, soon to be added to the
National museum, is being built after
the design of Sir John Cayley, the
Englishman who is regarded as the
father Of modern aeronautical science.
Mr. CARRIER says that this design, made
In 1S43, was astonishingly sound in
principle, although the body of the
Cayley machine was fancifully fash
ioned after that Of bird with bird
head carved on the prov. Vertical
lift was to be obtained by two wind
mill-like prOpellers which were to act
as sustaining plane when the ma
chine was driven horizontally by an
other propeller situated at the rear,
Equilibrium was obtained in much the
same way as the most successful of
the recent European helicopters.
Sir John Cayley showed in his writ.
ings, however, that he realized that
aerial navigation depended upon new
material and power such as has been
found in aluminium and gasoline.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-15
Sign Worries Diners.

Evid' ntly they believe in Key West
that advertising is advertising, just as
some people believe that pigs Is pigs.
In one Of the local restaurants located
less than a block from the main street
there is a large poster with the words
Prepare to Meet Thy God" No mat.
ter where one sits I'm the restaurant
he cannot help but see this poster with
Its CHEEKY message. And no matter
how good the soup tastes or how tan.
talizing Is the aroma from the roast,
the diner cannot help but sit and eat
and wonder. Possibly the proprietor
believes that forewarned is forearmed
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-15
THOUGHT "GUN" WAS DRAWN
Western Bad Man Deceived by Po-
sitlon In Which His Enemy Hap
pened to Have Hand.

TaZewell Woody, famous as Colonel
RooSereltS guide in the West, was
standing in saloon with left elbow
on the bar, right hand hanging by his
side, and eyes luckily pointed at the
mirror behind the bar. He caught in
the mirror the reflection Of q head
Dokcd momcntarily into the saloons
doorway, and belonging to Il man who
had publicly stated his purpose of kill
ing Woody at sight. This man hav-
ing apparclEly thought the coast to
be clear, and that the saloon con
taincd sufficient audience, turned his
horse, rode through the doorway, and
boldly said: "IIas any gent here seen
that fnllcr Woody? I'm huntin for
him." At that instant the man real
lied, for the first time, that Woody
was in the room, and he realized also
that, though he himself was facing
Woody's back, the mirror negatived
this advantage. He saw that right
hand hanging idly down. Woody did
not move muscle The mans jaw
dropped. He remained Quiescent for
few seconds, then back out through
the doorway, and on his own initiative
rode out Of the state.
These preannounced attempts on
human life were far less bloody than
were the onslaughts by the real "kill-
ers," the actual "bad men," These
latter men did not announce. They
merely shot. Billy the Kid, at TWEEN
ty-thrce years Of age, had committed
- murders, and had made the ques-
ton of his determination political
issue in New Mexico. Incidentally,
the sheriff, elected to "get" him, load
ed weapon and "got" him.
In the sos some "rustlers" "holed
up" In a cabin at the outlet of Jack
son lake In Wyoming. Range dctec-
uves surrounded them. One of the
"rustlcrS," wondrOusly accurate
shooter, seeking to escape, rushed
from the cabins door, and without
warning, began to fire. At each shot
he "crossed" his rlfle-that is, he fired
alternately from his right and left
shoulder, thus increasing the width of
his zone Of fire without making him
rotate his body, and thereby unduly
affect his running. He hit five men
before he dropped dead at the end of
his race Of but few feet.-The Cow
boy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-15
Says Ca|omeI
Sa|ivates and
Loosens Teeth
The Very Next Dose of this
Treacherous Drug may
Start Trouble

You know what calomcl is. It's mcr-
curry quicksilver. Calomcl is dangerous,
II crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
crampng and sickcning You. Calomcl
attacks the bones and should never be
put into Your system.
II YOU feel bilious hcadachy, consti-
patcd and all Knocked out, Just 90 to
your druggist and get bottle Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomcl Take a spoonful and
Il il doesn't start your liver and
straightcn YOU up better and quicker
than nasty calomcl and without making
you sick, you Just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomcl, Tt makes YOU
sick the next day; it loses you DAYS
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straghtens
you right up and you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and can
Not salivate.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-15
bernard shaw,s Manners.

"fIoist by his own petard" was the
fate the other day of Bernard Shaw.
To woman Of London's best society
who had invited him to lunch he an.
swered with this telegram: Never In
my lifeI What have I done that you
want me to change my cherished
habits7" The woman replied with a
veritable "tit for tat in the following
Dispatch:
II do not know what your cherished
habits are, but ! am sure that they are
not worth more than your
nanness."
no this q. q. 9. yentured no 10.
:jcirliers z.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-15
Apple pesta In Pioturee.

"Iting Apples Enemies" is motor
picture lately released by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. 1t shows the
mobilization Of insects and fung
against the apple kingdom, and show,
the spraying and busting gums" NOV
ing into action, and the repulst
OF the foe. The film is one Of 15t
that are being used throughout thu
country by agricultural xtension AMI
Esd workers Sctsnfific AsneFssss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
DAN BLOCK IS
MOVING TODAY
Tailoring Shop Now Loca.
ted ext to State Bank
Open Tomorrow

Dan Block Is moving his tailoring
business today into new quarters az
|106 Main street, next 10 the Fair
mont State bank, and; win be ready
for business tomorrow morning.
During the past Two years Mr.
Block has developed a splendid
volume Of patronage and the former
store had become entirely too
cramped to successfully handle Il,
But the new quarters are going to
prove a wonderful benefit accord
inngy to Mr.. Blocks statements, en-.
ablihg him tosSarry a vastly enlarg-
ed line Of. woolens with much more
display space than In his old store
at 115 Main street.
The new place has been very al,
tracttyely decorated and equipped
with new fixtures. "a new floor
has been laid and offices, fitting
rooms, work rooms and glass en-,
closed cabinets for finished gar.
ments have been built in accord,
ance with Mr.. Blocks special re.
quirements. The room has a high
ceiling and several windows which
make 1t unusually Light and well
ventilated.
Mr.. Block states that case after
case OF new woolens have arrived
for the new stock and that he viii
present d complete assortment OF
spring patterns when HIS doors are
opened tomorrow morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
Special Notices
oRpER % PuRllc.AI:r1ol

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At the January 1922 Rules, held
in the Clerks Office VI the Circuit
Court In and for the County Of
Marion and State Aforesaid, jan
uary 3, 1929 the following order
was entered: Monongaheia Con.
strnctfon Company, a corporation
vs.. LaMarNC Coal Company, a cor.
portalep Owen s Mckinney Owen
IS. Mckinney. Administrators OF the
estate Of Anna Belle Mckinney,
Emma l.. Jolliff, Marcellus A..
Jollin James H. McGrew, Trus-
tee, and all holders OF notes which
are secured by, a certain deed Of
trust dated June 9Th. 1891, execut.
ed by Lamar Coal Company. d.
corporation to Jamse H. McGfew,
Trustee, which said deed Of Trust
Ia OF record in the Office OF the
Clerk OF the County Court OF Ma.
ZION county. West Virginia, Id
Trust Deed Book No. 50 at page
546 which said notes numbered
fro none to twenty five inclusive.
are for the sum OF One Thousand
Dollars each, and notes numbered
from twenty stx TO fifty five IN.
clusiye are for the sum of Five
Hundred Dollars each, and all Of
said notes beig. payable one year
after date OF issuance and bearing
interest at the rate OF SIX per cent
per an9m, the names Of the hol.
ders Of the said notes being un.