davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Gl)[OR FILM GREAT,
7 DECLARES GIBSON
.~4;s+ Finds Wonderful Effect
Produced by Latest
Pictures

A.. yor,,. Sent. 22.--With former
.,.p',, ru" Attorncy jerome as impre.
US.lH U'l , nrivate showing of perfected
sa, ,,,,iou piCturcs WAS given ycst"r-
co,ol ftorroon at tho Simpl"y Projection
n, gay "'ooO 900 West Forty second street:
ho%%h, Th,arirs Dana Gibson and party OF
10 to,onJs Mr.. jerome is the head OF n
i,n,,i;on dollar syndicat" OF business
ln.,,'f ., ~ This and other cities, formed TO
nnrn,oit tho new color process invention
~ daniel +. Comstork, scientist ana
.n,inecr. ., Mr.. Gibson said he was
smozcd by the accuracy and brlliance
a. The color rcprodnrtion.
VI rho films shown were extracts from
Eve reel picture. as yet unnamed:
inst completed in Hollywood. which will
80 relased next month.
:. conrcrn, n Chinese legend some-
..o, ito tho story Of "Aiadume But
.oray - Particular attention is given
..Ihannt;ocrorIy of strikingly colored Chi
r pOsc Garden scenes and to closeup pic
.mras in intricate ORIENTAL brocade. The
ssna,r,iculnrly sn,,ill struck Mr.. Gibson. His
krst rcmark was wonderful ~
Tho artist compared the new process
"Jf YOU show a drink on the screen
II these DAYS you want to make people
~ .h;rl II Is real" he said. "If It strikes
,,' tbe trrc color Of whisky or wine the
.udience will become thirsty. There
you have realism
He went on to say the new process
would be far easier on the eyes Of the
audience.
rould spell ruin for great many Of
the motion picture stars Of the present
dav They draw fancy salaries just
because they happen to screen well,"'
no said. IAN ability to act Is not con-
aiered requisite. The colored pictures
will give every actress an equal chance,
hecause any complexion or coloring
screens equally well.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
CRUSHED BY MOTORTRUCK
empIoye Of Trenton Concern Killed
While Waiting to Go to Work

Trenton. Sept. 222.--Crushed - against
the wq! e tho building occupied bv
Ire Nash Motor Company. in North
Warren street. by truck owned by the
Nash Company and driven by Elmer
T. johne. If Rordontown. Adam II.
nanhEry. .!r., of Princeton. also an
employ" of the automobile concern, was
An badly injured that he died shortly
sf'"r being admitted to Mercer Hos
p!tal today.
Danhury was sitting on the porch
a. l@G North Warren street. adjacent
10 the driveway Of the Nash garage,
waiting to 60 on duty at 8 o'clock.
According to tho police. Jobcs was
driving north on Warren street and nt-
tempted to turn from the street into
the driveway, but misjudgcd the dis
tanc", and tho ovcrhanging side of the
truck struck Danbury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
SIR CHARLES SANTLEY DEAD
Most Popular Singer for Decades
on British Concert Stage

London. Sept. 22.--(By \. pD--Sir
Charles Santley, for decades probably
The best known and most popular singer
on the English concert and oratorio
stage, died at his home here yesterday
IN his eighty seventh year. He made
opera and concert tours Of the United
states in 1871 and 1891 when in the
prime Of his career.
:, SantI"y made his first appearance on
thc concert stage in 1851, when he san:
N England in THE Creation" His
nrst operati' appearance was in "Diu-
,ornh at 'ovent Garden in 1850. He
hsd long and successful career In
opera, but his marked achievement was
as concert and oratorio singer. He
vas knghted in 1907 when the "ju-
tee Of his artistic career was cele.
brated in London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
"CORPSE" is FINED ST
Alleoed Dead Man Refuses to Obey
Ethics Of Morgue

Chicago. Sept. 30. - Joseph Ropa
,,oIotcd the ethics observed by corpscs
when. instead of lying quietly on slab
IN the Hyde Park morgue, he insisted
unon sitting up and bawling out the at
PENDANTS. His arguments against the
ministration Of the mortician became
~ heated that the CORPSE was haled
into court and fined 81 for disorderly
conduct.
Roma who is twenty -onc years old.
vss found lying on the Illinois Central
Railroad tracks, bruised and bleeding.
Il was thought he had fallen from a
train. Station attendants who found
him tc'crhonrd simultaneously for the
nolico and an undcrtakrr. Two en-
holmcre worc sent with dead
ynron." and Nh" corpse was removed
70 the Undertaking shop.
As the cmhalmcrs We're about to be-
Gin work on him Rona suddenly SAT up
end ,rrn"l loose Il choice line Of vitu-
p"ra'l-n. lie was taken to the police
station aud laid away until noon,
when Judge Uhir slapped the fine on
him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
MONTGOMERY COUNTY JURY
FREES ACCUSED HOTELMEN
Seven lnnkeepers, Charged with
Liquor Law Violation, Released

N0rristOWn, Pa, Sept. 22.--N0t one
Of the seven hotelmen Of Montgomery
County. charged with violation OF the
liquor laws, has been convicted at the
present term Of Criminal Court at Nor.
ristown and In the majority of the
placed by the juries on the county.
There have been three to five women
on all of the juries and in the Mcguire
case the jury wns out for eight hours
last night to determine where to place
the costs. The evidence in all the
liquor cases was obtained and arrests
made at the instance of the Anti. Sa-
loon League.
Charles L. Goesslcr. of Hntboro, was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

Matthias Grunes, fifty mine, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Schneider, forty nine. were
the principals.
Grunes Is the father Of Miss Grunes,
and his bride is Schneider's mother.
While Schneider was courting the girl,
Mrs. Schneider and Grunes decided to
get married, and double wedding was
arranged.
Schneider's father and Miss Grunes'
m Of her are dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
SHORE PRIMARY ARRESTS
democrats Cause Apprehension OF
Four Men at Atlantic City

M'an'ic City, Sept. 22.--By A. p
at, rT1N arrests in the primary election
.ompdiGh, Just now nearing a close,
ia'ne Te IHSt night when members of the
,.'Inorlntl' "rrgularS" caused four men
v',i" T w. ,ahcn into custody on charges Of
,'ii"Ta,'hg the election laws. The COM
T'"ah'S hnr" the signatures of Lnfferty
TT"S'er' J"hn j. Mc'1 lure. Edward
'oMAN"n4 and Alfred &. Wolfe.
NAL mat Wa alleged that while being n
Ir'nn"r ,Iaim OF II political party known as
na'nP nov nP P1bIlru Party they did sign their
i,neS i,anA sc e" petition indorsinS one vii.
"S ]'n 'harIton and Sarah T.. LOrlitch
G,"aa'r 'r"hdldatc for office of another pp-
pon,". purity, TO wit, the Democratic
bsn smnE, lh"y were released under 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

found not guilty. costs on county; Os.
car lnhelderi Hntboro,- not guilty. costs
on defendant; John Harold, Consho-
hocken. not guilty, costs on defendant;
John j. Crimean, Conshohocken, case
dismissed, costs on county; John J.
Moher. Conshohocken,. not guilty, costs
hocken, notvKuilty, costs on county.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
PECULIAR DOUBLE WEDDING
Father Of One Bride Weds Mother
Of latter's Bridegroom

Cleveland, Sept. 22.--(By A. P.)-
A romance between John Schneider.
twenty three. and Miss Mary Grunes.
twenty-five, last night led to double
wedding in which, besides themselves,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
$4,000 SILK WASTE LOSS
Allentown Merehant's Stock, De.
stroyed by Fire, Was Not Insured

Allentown. Pa. Sept. 22.--Silk
waste valued at SlO,0O0 and a frame
structure in which IL was stored we're
destroyed by fire this morning.
The silk was owned by Victor Schaf.
fer. who reported that he carried no in.
surancc. Surrounding buildings caught
fire several times, but firemen saved
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Must Build Special Seat
tor Little Rock Schoolboy

, "',t'e Rock, Ark, Sept. 222.-By
A. A.. PD--Thc regret of Walter
m'"N'"F over rc'opening Of school
""S turned to smiles of joy today.
u naItcr is sixteen years old. He
- 'snS "lo pounds. Superintendent
9. 9. schools Il. C. Abbott tried to
a'a u"u 'he new pupil n seat, hut all
Ws We'n 100 small. lie tried to fit
"aI."r IN sideways, but was unsuc-
cessfu,
walter WAS allowed to have
Saple more days of fishing and
s,., s,.mming until a special seat for
aim is completed.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30
DOES YOUR BACKACHE:?

It's usually sign of sick kidneys,
especially if the kidney action is dis
ordered, passages scanty or too fre.
quent. Don't wait for more serious
troubles. Begin using Doans Kid
ney Pills. Read this Donaldsonville
testimony.
Linden T. Hernandez, machinis,,
AT Charles St, says: Il suffered fo,
some time with kidney trouble: My
back gave out and ached SO |
couldn't keep at my work. When |
stopped. | had sharp catches over
my Kidneys. There was a soreness In
the mu,c;ts Of my back that hurt SO
I could hardly bend. | had dizzy
headaches and my kidneys were
never regular III ac@ion. | used
Doan's Kidney Pills from the Palace
Drug Store and they helped me right
away. My back was we'll and strong
and 1 was free from all aches and
palms,"
P1icc G0c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ges
Doah's Kidney i'i,!s-the same that
Mr. II. i!.;:llc; had. E'oster-Miiburn
Co., Mfrs Hu:Ia!O. n. Y.
Advertise in the Chief. Tt pavs
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Donaldsonville, La, September g. 1922.
Pursuant to an ordinance adopted by the
| commission council of the city of Donald-
sonville, Louisiana. the governing authority
| OF said city of Donadsonville, Louisiana, at
a special meeting held for that purpose ct
its office in said city on September s, 1922
by virtue of the authority in vested and
! in obedience to and in compliance with said
ordinance, l, Joseph N. GiscIard, mayor Of
the city of Donaldsonville, Louisiana, do here
by proclaim that special election will pc
heid OF the property taxpayers, dunhfied uh-t
der the constitution and laws of the state
of Louisiana, to vote at said election, IN
n. city of Donadsonvlle Louisiana, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1929,
between the hours of 7 o'clock y. m and
q o clock p. m, for the purpose of obtaining
the sense of the property taxpayersi en-
titled to vote at said election, on the iol-
lowing proposition, to-wit:
10 authorize the commission council Q,
the city of DonaldsonvilIe, Louisiana, Tor anu
on behalf of the city of DonaldsonViie' "
create an Indebtedness of forty-tive tnoa-
sand dollars t$45,000) and issue negotlaDR
bonds therefor, said bonds to bear interest,"
not to exceed six per cent per annum pay,
fable semi-annually, and to run for a pefloa
OF ten years 90 years) from their fespsss..
tive dates, for the following purposes, to-wits
That of constructing paving, gravehhs
and improving the streets of the c1ty y,
Donaldsonvlle, together with all cuiVelss,
drains and other appurtenances ana acceo@
sorie5 thereto. :.
For the purpose Of said election, ana o,,In -
accordance with said ordinance, the poil.aaa
place for said election is hereby designatss
aa the courthouse, in the city OF Donausao
vile, Louis lana, and Messrs. A. ii. fi"hes, fs
Vic Templet and Paul Bouchereau, 81:
hereby appointed commissioners, and =: TN
Richard clerk to serve at SAID eieSt.. .a
The polling place herein DESIGNATED psA.S af
situated within the limits of the c.S LA
|Donaldsonvilie, Louisiana, and all OF han
commissioners and cleerk of eiectioh ~. ..n
serve without compensation, and SAID eieeIf
shall be conducted under and by Virtue a..
the laws of the state of Louisiana, ana pn psss
ticularly Of Act No. 4G of 1921. ana ~ ~
amendments thereof, or any subsequent "a. .s.
iof the Legislature supplementing or h'hes h'h'a.ss
ing the t;ea
do further proclaim and give no. nato.
that at o'clock p. m. on Wednesday, ~ of
Der II. 1929, the commission couhen +be
the city of Donaldsonville, Lou'siaha' al
governing authority of said city, shaL snaaa
at it's office. and in open session n,,nt
to open the ballot boxes, examine anu a,,nt.
the ballots. both as to number ana an'od and
and examine and canvass thet returns, h;ch
declare the results of said election Tht;s
results shall be promulgated by one - ,nf
cation in the official journal OF the :. e'' sad
Donaldsonville, Louisiana, published la
city ,a,.pn %#
Mayor and Commissioner of Pubic He"''
and Safety.
Attest. J. C. BOUCHEREAU,
City Clerk
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
Opportunities to Qualify for Fedora
Government Positions.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examlna-
ton for stenographer and typewriter
in New Orleans, La, October IL.
Other examinations are announced
as follows to be held on the dates
stated: October A, Junior radio Engl-
neer; October IS, apprentice fish cul-
turist, Bureau of Fisheries Depart
ment of Commerce; October Is, po-
|licewoman, Metropolitan Police De
partment, Washington, d. c.; super
lntendent of machinery fire depart
ment), $250O, Fire Department,
Washington, D. c.; translator, Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce ;
November 22, United States game
warden, Bureau Of Biological Survey.
For the following positions no writ
ten test is required, the grade in the
examination being determined largely
| by experience and like considerations,
and applications will be accepted un-
til the date stated: October 10, Chief
Of division, Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, Department of
Commerce; research assistant in child
hygiene, Departments Labor; Octo-
ber IT, inspector Of signal corps
equipment, Signa7Se1vic at Large
October 81, associate valuation engi-
neer, Bureau of Internal Revenue
October 10, and subsequently as re-
ceived until November 28, live stock
weight Inspector, $274O to $4,000 per
year, and live stock weight assistant
supervisor, $4,000 to $2740 per year.
IOct. "a, valuation tax examiner,
I$24OO-$36O0, Bureau of valuation,
Interstate Commerce Commission
Oct. 10 and subsequently as received
until November %, associate market
ing specialist, $4,000 to $4,000 a year;
assistant marketing specialist, $2400
to $4,000 year tobacco standardi-
zation and warehousing), Depart
ment of Agriculture.
AS there is shortage of both male
and female stenographers and type
writer's for employment in Washing
ton, Departmental Service, attention
is invited to the fact that an examina-
tion for these positions will be held
on October 10.
Application blanks and necessary
information concerning any of these
places to be filled may be secured
from Washington D. c., or from the
secretary, tenth civil service district,
Customhouse, New Orleans, La. Cir
culars descriptive of the examina-
tions and places to lie filled may be
seen at the office Of The Chief.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30
H. s. LEADS IN HEALTH.
More and Better Legislation Here
Than in all the World,

DR.. H. T. Peck, health commission
err of Brooklyn, who travelled exten-
siyely through Europe, studying SAM
.tarv conditions and health protection,
declared upon his return recently that
the United States leads all the world
lin health legislation.
Il met one of the biggest medical
men in England he said; land, by
the way, England is the most advanc-
ed in sanitation and health measures
Of any European country, and | could
not get a word in edgeWise. He kept
up a running fire Of questions as to
how we do things in New York to
protect citizens against disease. There
NAV be isolated experiments in Eu-
rope from which we have gained ideas
| but we make the measures universal.
| In England they would much rather
quiz US than be quiZzed.
"Dr. Copeland stirred up great
agitation over pure milk, and when L
was there | heard talk on every side
about legislative action to enforce
pure milk supply.
sEuropean countries have not the
money to spend on health protection
]
hensive protection of school children.
Food inspection is better here than in
any European country. Here we in
spect all food as it arrives, and again
in the markets. In Europe | saw cut
steaks on sale on the street uncover
ed and without ice. All food is lett
uncovered on the streets. One of the
large hotels in one of the biggest cl-
ties of one of the most advanced coun-
tries in Europe had practically no
sanitary arrangements worthy Of the
name. Even in Germany they have
not learned to trap the pipes from
sink to sewer. In the finest park in
Europe saw stagnant water; that IN
Prospect Park, would be condemned
as mosquito breeder"
"Did you ever get any new ideas
about further protection of our coun-
| trv against epidemics?" was asked.
NO" he replied. eve seem to be
doing everything better here than
there. We have fumigation against
bubonic plague, delousing against ty-
phus and vaccination against small
pox, the three great scourges. Trav-
elers in Europe do not see the people
who form the great mass Of immi-
grants, and | did not visit Russia OR
Poland, from which the poorer classes
come.
"The Polish authorities are getting
much more careful about the immi
grants sent over, but nowhere is there
the care taken in fumigation that we
take here. European frontier regula
tions are much more interested in Gus
toms than health protection. Ger
many is more careful about vaccina-
tion than some of our states. | see
but little more than we can do against
trachoma, which is disease due to a
low standard of living and only mild
ly contagious. There is little danger
in this country from the few cases
brought here.
"The finest thing I saw since | left
home is there" said DR.. Peck, as he
pointed to "Welcome Home," over the
door, against background of the
American flag.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30

A good home made self-feeder for
poultry reported to the United States
Department of Agriculture by the
county extension agent of Knox
County, Ind, is one made of an old
mower wheel, a barrel with both ends
knocked out, an old washtub, and a
small platform on rough boards. The
wheel is first laid on the platform.
, The barrel is then placed on the
wheel, filled with dry mash, and the
tub turned over the top of it for a
cover. A barrel should be used which
leaves just enough space between its
ledge and the rim eff the mower
wheel to allow room to feed. This
prevents the feed from being scratch
ed outside the rim.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30
RECORD GASOLINE OUTPUT.
Production in July Amounted to 569,
711,415 Gallons.

According to special from Wash
ington all previous records for month
ly production of gasoline in the
United States were broken in July
when 569,711, AIS gallons were pro
duced, according to figures compiled
| by the Bureau of Mines. The July
output represents an increase of A.
100000 gallons over June production
and 56,000,O00 gallons over the fig
ures of May. The increase over July
of last year is 150,000,00O gallons.
Domestic consumption of gasoline
for July was also the largest ever rec
orded in a single month, amounting
to 566,O00,000 gallons as compared
with 507, 100000 gallons for June and
457, 100000 gallons for July Of last
year. Stock on hand August /, were
772,908,949 gallons or 631 per cent
less than the amount for July /.
Imports of gasoline for July
amounted to 4,840,098 gallons. Ex-
ports were 58,630,402 gallons and
shipments to insular possesessions
were 1,866,789.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is local disease. it is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the body, thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo Ohio.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State OF Louisiana--Parish of Ascension
Twenty-Seventh Judicial District Court
B. Rosenberg & Sons. Inc.
VS.. No 3006
Simon Bolag

FDY VIRTUE. of and in obedience to an or
% der of seizure and sale, issued by the
above named court in the above en-
titled and numbered cause. and to me di-
rected. | have seized and taken into my
possession, and will offer for sale at public
auction, to the last and highest bidder, ac-
cordng to law, at the pricpal front door
of the courthouse in Donaldsonvlle La, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922,
at II O'Clock a. m., the following described
property, to-wit:
A certain stock of shoes and hosiery.
One iron safe.
All ixures in store building consisting
of Shelves. tables, chairs, etc.
Seized in the above entitled ami num-
bered cause to pay and satisfy the writ ~
sued in this cause, say the sun Of three hun
dred dollars with interest at the rate OF eight
per cent per annum thereon, from the
7th day of October, 1921. until paid. and ten
per cent on the aggregate principal and in
tcrest attorneys fees and also the sum
of five dollars.
Terms and conditions-Cash in u. S.
currency.
GEORGE II. RICHARD,
Sheriff. Parish of Ascension
Donaldsonville, La. Aug S, 1922.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30
GIANT SHRIMP CAUGHT.
Specimen Heretofore Unknown Found
in Louisiana Waters.


in Louisiana Waters.
The following interesting item OF
news appeared in recent ISSUE OF the
Times 2 coyune.
"A monster shrimp, more than one
foot long ard belonging to II species
|; heretofore unknown in this part or lne
world, has made its appearance IN
Louisiana waters during the last
week. Two specimens of the new
family have been caught and turned
over to Percy Viosca, state entomolo-
oist, who is wearlno out his catalogue
IN an effort to classify them.
Zone of the mysterious monsters
was caught Thursday in Lille lake by
trawler of the New Orleans Seafood
Company and delivered to the museum
authorities by Lloyd Roberts, mama
ger of the company. The other was
caught by Alver Hudson In Bayou 81
Dennis.
'The big fellows are apparently
connected with the river shrimp fam
iy, although they differ from it IN
several respects, principally in SIZE.
They have ten legs, or feelers, the
isecond pair of which are longer than
the entire body and covered with har
constitute the creatures chief means
Of keeping in touch with the worlds
happenings, according to Mr.. Vlosca
"The entomologist believes the spe-
,.ies is not native of Atlantic Or
Gulf coast waters, but probably was
brought here on an ocean wave and
found it's new surroundings SO favor
able that it grew to immense proper
lions. Or, he says, it may be marine
variety cast up from some faraway
ocean cavity
"One of the shrimp will be preser-
led and sent to Washington for exam
ination and classification.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30
unualnant1htllp Uhlrt
swzsnsaua..z<as-rn1au4~
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1922.
RAILWAY SCHEDULE
v|RG|E- VALLEY FRISCO ROUTE
STEAMER VIRGIE

This swift and elegant boat makes fOUk
TRIPS DAILY between Donaldsonvile and
Burnside connecting with passenger trains
of the Y. & M. V. Railroad as follows:
Passengers going north take boat at 900
o'clock a. m. and 3 :45 p. m.
Passengers going south take boat at $50
o'clock u. m. and 200 p. m.
Passengers taking S 80 q. m. boat arrive
at New Orleans at 8:15 a. m.
Passengers taking 200 boat arrive at
New Orleans at :l5 p. m.
Passengers from Baton Rouge are ad-
vised to take trains Nos. / and 15 arriving
at Donallsonville at 7:45 a.
The boat connects with train No. 4
tFrisco), leaving New Orleans at 8:15 a. m.
This train carries a dining car. Passengers
can eat breakfast before reaching Burnside.
Tickets to all points sold on the boat.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30
NOTICE.

pEsHE finance committee Of the police jury
1 of the parish of Ascension meets at
the courthouse ON the first Wednesday
|of each month to pay current bills against
the parish. All persons having claims
against the parish are requested to send or
present them to the parish treasurer before
the day of the meeting in order that they
might receive proper attention.