davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
General
gkEENEwALp's

GkEENEWALD'S
ADVERTISING MGR. expert in printing
:, ana 9Ilisd lines, nswspsper work, $4,000,
CoRRESPoNDEST (,tehos.J oil industry.
STORES sToRESsKEEPER, KEEPER, with mfg. stores exp.
ASSISTANT to ms executive. office.
ASST. In purchasing dept, rapid typist
TOOL. designer, jIgs dies punches. etc.
EESNGiMEER, meeha1lcal operatins 5000,
and technical experience required; good
offer TO c'ean-cut chap; cooperative basis
SECRETARY ,stenog). asst. to executive
nooKKEEPEHs, time, payroll, cost. ssIc,
ledger, accts receivable and pay, clerks
AppIcATiONs solicited from oilcs q FAC.
tory executives. all capacities; tech coliex.
high school grads. Application from local
residents only, Orice Interviews 10 10 oniv
sAo enrolment charges $50 3. lith '''
Transportation WORK - Traffic As.o-
citation wants reliable men to qualify for
Positions directing domestic and foreign shin
rinsi $3.50 10 $500 monthly; eve unnec%,ssty
common school education essential; only rnsn
81 sood ehssh Yer need sppiyi II Wiling and
desitous Qf making connection worth while
write, without obligation, stating Drsssnt
pc sition. age. PHILADELPHIA r, o, Box AlA
MEN wanted Govt, postal clerks. carriers,
write Tor instruction nert. immsA, for ~.
plicstion. Oct. I. p AL LSd0sF o6isS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

YOUNG MEN-Actlve, energetic. deter
mined men, with fair education, quick 10
learn and anxious to advance, are needed in
local branch OF rapidly growing orsaniza-
tion; you must be 2h years old or over. Apply
after 10 A. NJ. 7o2 Van Dam Bldg. i0Ol
Market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

YOUNG MEN. is to 20 years old, high school
education, who desire 10 become shop pro.
dpctnn sxect'ives We have several openings
which oner GOOD future 10 earnest. indus
trlous young men. A. b. Kirschbaum 90
Bureau Of Employment Broad and Carpen-
ter SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

YOUNG WOMEN - Active, energetic, de-
'ermlned Young women with fair educs
tlOn uu!cN TO learn and anxious TO advance
are needed IN local branch Of a rapidly grow
ing orga nization; you must be ~ years old
or oYcr. Apply after 10 a. Nj, T0g Van
Dam Bldr, lOOl Market at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
BOARD WANTED

BOARD and rooms for adults wanted In
Germantown for fall and winter months 81
state terms: references exchanged. Address
NJ 9l8. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
AGENTS
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. ROGERS. si7, s. 20th-French ana
English ladies' maids, nursery soverness.
infant nurses. cooks. mattresses. rndresses;
wanted several kitchen maids. Protests ant
mattresses and parlor maids. Swedish cooks
RELIABLE HELP supplied; all national.
tiles, wanted for evory capacity Mrs. r.
O. Harvey, 1919 Rittenhouse So. Locust 2s27
MRS. ROGERS. 817 s. 20th--Permanent ana
temporary help supplied: accom- cooks
Mattresses. laundresses. dav workers.
WANTED. at office. 3l2 S. 12th-Cooks,
Mattresses. nurses. kitchen maids
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

STENO capable girl OF
good appearance and address. in office OF
must be quick at dictat!on. accurate in
transcrIbing, and preferably good penman
position offers splendid opportunity: state
age. exper. and salary req. A s34. Ledger o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

HELP WANTED-MALE

GIRLS wanted, Govern, positions; Sl90 mo;
many vacancies; examinations Sept q
Oct Write for pos: open. 1i2!, l.. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
'srTuArroNs wANrrp-rr1eArT

| TENOORAPHER--Hiah school graduato.
| with 2 years practical experience. w!ilin0.
conscientious worker. A 928. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
WOMEN FOR
RAVEN ING POSITIONS

INHN TISlilO.NS
Sales manager OF successful established Chi
cago corporation doing nation-wid business
viii bs at the Adelphia Hotel beginning Nom
day. September rs. for the purpose Of inter
viewing or women anx ious 20 make per
manent connection. with splendid opportunit"
for advancement: applicants must apply in
person and be between 81 and 40 years Of
age. have at least high school education and
must leave Philadelphia within week no
experience or Investment required: we will
nay railroad fare and guarantee good income
from start: position worth ST5 per week
only women with personality culture and
refinement will lie considercd no CanYusser =
nced apply; out-of-town applicants give de-
tails as to age, education and teephons
number. See MISS IREFZ. Adelphia Hotel,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

YOUNG MAN; OF good education, wanted
ing some executive ability; excellent oppor-
tunity for advancement: state educa lonal |
airy expected 10 begin. ll02. Ledger
O~ics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

wINDER. EXPERIENCED on WOOL AND
SILK. GOOD OPPORTUNITY APPLY
NORTH AMERICAN LACE Co, STIi ST.
AND ALLEGHENY AVE.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-15
New Fall Hosiery

"N' Point Heather Hose. Colors-Brown and
green contrasting colored checks...... 79c pr.
w. Point Light Weight Heather Hose. in cor
dovan and pastel shades .....,...... 5Sc pr.
Pigeon Hose heavy silk, fashioned. black, cordo
van, gray and Russian calf ......... $3.50 pr.
Fall Weight, Drop Stitch Mercerized Hose. black
and dark brown ................. sec pair
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-15
Knit Underwear

Ladies' Fail Weight Vests. low neck and no
sleeves All sizes Observation-Disclosures. Toe
Ladies Fail Weight Pants, knee length. -. 75c
Ladies' NIunsing Union Suits. medium weight. low
neck and no sleeves Tight or loose knee, 81 90
ChiIdren's Pearl knitted Waists. to IA years.
39c
Double All Wool Blankets in plaids and colored
borders. 72xS0. Prices
$3.50, $3.50 and $1,000
Nashua Woolnap Blankets. 72xSO. These ex-
ira heavy White and gray. ......... $3.9S
Heavy. Double, Gray Blankets, 72xS0.... SOS
Double White Blankets, with colored borders,
o4Xf6 ....s.. ..s.-....... SI.75
Heavy Double Blankets, in gray, G4xT6.. $3.50
Large Size COmfOrters, stitched, in green,
blue and pink =. ....... SOS
Double White Blankets, crib size.
Special, Csc and $1.75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-15
Corset Department

The Deerng COrsets, pink broche. rubber top and
pack lace -.-..-.-.. .....'.-. Po'oO
And Other Styles at Popular Prices.
Royal Worcester Corsets. back lace. Made espe
cially for abdominal support ........ 1925
Also Other Good Models Moderately Priced.
We Have the Famous C-R \ In Spirite Corsets.
in a good range of models. to fit any figure
Priced from 81 TO $3.50 Pair
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
CAPTAIN AMUNDSEN
STARTS FIVE YEAR
POLAR BASIN TRIP
Scores Of Ships Blare Fare
we'll To Noted Explorer
AS Schooner Maud Sails
From Northwestern Port
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

SEATTLE, June 3.-The auxiliary
powered schooner Maud, bearing the
Amundsen Polar Basin scientific ex-
pedition. sailed from Seattle at 3:40
o'clock this afternoon for Nome,
Alaska, on the first lap of five
year voyage through the Arctic ice
pack
master of the Maud. commanded the
vessel, Roald Amundsen, chief OF the
expedition. having decided to proceed
to NOME by steamer, sailing tomor-
row.
The United States navy tug Maho-
pac, and a flotilla of cruisers from
the fleets Of the Seattle and Queen
City Yacht clubs, escorted the Maud
UP the Puget Sound.
A huge crowd gathered at the
Union Oil company's dock to bid the
expedition God speed. AT the time
set for departure a United states
army band burst forth with the star
Spangled Banner and a detachment
of American marines raised the stars
and Stripes over the dock and cast
loose the Maud's cables.
The band took up the Norwegian
national anthem as the little Vessei
moved out into the stream northward
bound.
Scores of ships in the harbor blared
a farewell with their whistles.
Captain Amundsen accompanied
his ship only to West Point, a few
miles up sound. He sails for Nome
on the steamer Victoria tomorrow to
reioin the expedition when the Maud
reaches there.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
FORD NITRATE
PLANT OFFER
|SAPPR0VED
IN COMM
Unconditional Approval BY
Military Committee Pre-
liminary To Bitter Fight
Is Expected In House

WASHINGTON. June s. Henry
Fords proposal to develop the gov
ernment's vast power and nitrate
project at Muscle Shoals, Ala. was
given conditional approval by the
house military committee today and
ordered reported to the house with
a recommendation that it be ac-
cepted in the form agreed to in COM
mittee. The action was taken by a
vote of IL to Q in executive session
and was interpreted by committee
men generally as being in effect but
the preliminary skirmish to what
promises to become a bitterly con-.
tested battle between the proponents
and opponents of the Ford offer in
the house.
In arriving at its final decision.
the committee decided to eliminate
from the properties covered in the
Ford offer the steam plant at Gorgas.
Ala, and agreed with w. B. Mayo
and J. w. Worthington, representa-
tives of the Detroit manufacturer.
upon new language regulating to the
manufacture of fertilizers. In all
other respects the Ford offer was
fully approved.
Mr.. Mayo declared he regarded the
committee action as a decisive vic
tory for Mr.. Ford and that a more
determined effort than ever before
now would be made to obtain the
properties.
Two other developments In con-
gress affecting Muscle Shoals oc-
Cured while the committee was in
session. The house instructed its
conferees on the army appropriation
bill to report back to 1t what decision
they reached on the senate amend
ment providing $7.500.000 for contin-
uation of work on the Wilson dam.
so that separate vote might be had.
In the senate agriculture commit
tee. Oscar c. Merrill, executive Off
Ger of the federal power commission.
testified that the Muscle Shoals prof.
ects should be completed aud put in
operation preferably by private en-
terprise. IL the government decided
to operate the properties Mr.. Merrill
said, he believed the bin by Senator
Norris of Nebraska, chairman OF the
committee. probably offered the best
method OF dealing with the projects.
The house committee also decided
to meet again Monday for the pur
pose of preparing a report citing its
opinion of the Ford and other pro-
posals which will be submitted to the
house membership when the Ford
offer is presented. probably early
next week In all probability the COM
mittee will write two reports. one by
the majority members and the other
by those who urge the acceptance
of Mr.. Ford's tender with the Gorgas
plant included.
That the house would vote sepa-
rately on the question OF including
the Gorgas plant was regarded as
certainty More than one member. 1t
was predicted. would offer amend
ments TO that end and demand
separate vote before the final ballot
was taken on the proposal itself.
Should the plant be included in ac-
cordance with Mr. Ford's request. the
house then would restore the para
graph deleted by the committee and
the final proposal made by Mr.. Ford
would regain its original form. assur-
ing its acceptance by the Detroit
| manufacturer without question.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Sheriff Declares
Negroes Behaving
In Texas District

KIRVIN, Tex, June 3-Practically
normal conditions prevailed again in
and near Kiryin tonight. Rumors of
possible race riots and clashes OF
whites and negroes continued, but
were discounted. Many men who
We're armed this morning had put
aside their weapons and most of the
crowds which came here from ad-
Joining counties and nearby cities
had gone home.
Many of the negroes were reported
to have left their homes to avoid pos
sible trouble.
The bodies of Allie and Leroy Glib
son, negi oes killed in a fight with
officers Yesterday, are in the pos
session o. relatives, it was said. Shefs
iff Mayo denied today that the ne
groes were taken into custody be-
cause of alleged connection with the
murder of a II year old girl, which
resulted in the lynching of four ne
groes. The sheriff declared there
was no formal charge against the
Gibbons, and deputies sought them to
investigate an alleged attempt by
white men to whip one of them.
THE negroes in the community are
behaving themselves and / do not
anticipate any trouble from them"
Sheriff Mayo declared. Their atti-
tude seems to be one of fear toward
the whites rather than one Of de-
fiance.
Many negroes spent Friday night
in trees and bushes, completely aban-
doning their homes, through fear OF
the white people, M. t. Gonzales,
government agent, who came here
to investigate the reported trouble,
said today. after a trip through the
negro settlements.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
JUDGE PATTEE SETS
AUGUST 18 AS DATE
FOR HADLEY HANGING

TUCSON, Ariz.. June 3--The death
warrant ordering that Paul V. Had
ley who on May 27 was convicted of
murder In the first degree. be exc
cuted on August is, within the walls
of the state prison at Florence. is the
first one ever issued out of the SUI
perior court in Pima county, accord
ing to Mrs. Olive C. Failor. clerk of
the superior court.
Judge Pattee pronounced the death
sentence by hanging on Hadley today.
There We're many death warrants
issued by the courts in territorial
days. but since statehood and the
creation of the superior court. none
has been issued out of the superior
court here except that condemning
Hadley.
The death warrant orders that the
sheriff of Pima county remove Had
ley to the state prison within 10 days
from the date of judgment, which was
yesterday.
Hadley, who was convicted of first
degree murder in connection with the
death of Mrs. Anna C. Johnson, was
tried twice. The first time the jury
disagreed nine jurors being for dc-
quittal and three for conviction. In
the second trial. the jury brought in
a verdict of guilty after Is minutes
deliberation and recommended the
death penalty.
The condemned man gave no in
dication of emotion whatever when
the court read the sentence of death.
This attitude characterized the de-
meanor of Hadley throughout both of
the trials
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Mexican Government
Charges Run1ors OF
ReUolt Propaganda

NOGALES, ArIZ., June 5.-Al
Mexican consulates on the interna-
tional border today received the fol-
lowing telegram from the American
consulate in Washington, denying re-
ports Of a new revolutionary outbreak
in Mexico:
Reports published by some Amer
ican newspapers conveying the i'm
preston that a new and serious revo-
lutionary outbreak has taken place in
Mexico are entirely without founda-
ton. These reports are clearly part
of a campaign against the Mexican
government and coincide with the ar
rival at New York of Finance Min
lister de Ia Huerta. who is now in that
city to discuss the question of the
Mexican external debt. Normal con-
ditions prevail throughout the coun-
try as heretofore. The recent up
rising in the state of Tabasco was
promptly dealt with by federal forces.
After visiting Tabasco, General Ser
rano, minister of war, is now on q
tour of inspection in the states OF
Campeche and Yucatan."
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Ship Subsidy Bill
Will Be Ready For
Congress In Week
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


WASHINGTON, June 3-President
Harding's efforts today to speed up
consideration of the administration
ship subsidy BILL started flood of
discussion in house Republican cir
cles as to the prospect of action on
the measure prior to adjournment of
congress.
At a conference with house leaders
today, the President was informed
that the bill probably would be ready
for submission to Republican mem
bers of the Merchant Marine COM
mittee the latter part of next week.
The leaders, it was understood.
frankly told the President there was
opposition to subsidy legislation
among Republicans from middle
western states and that there was the
certainty of almost solid Democratic
opposition. 1t was explained to the
President that while some Republic
cans classed now as doubtful felt
that the measure should be passed,
though they were faced with the
auandry of voting for it in view of
reported opposition to it among their
The upshot of the informal discus
sion among house leaders, as gath
cred in private conversations. was
that it was extremely doubtful
whether the bill could be put through
the house until the December session
and until after the November
elections.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Santa Cruz Officers
Disrupt Border Band
OF Cattle RustlerS

NOGALES, Ariz., June 3.--With the
recovery of 13 head of stolen cattle
and the expected arrest of an Amer
ican rancher of Santa Cruz county
and two Mexican accomplices, live
stock inspectors, police and members
of the customs force believe they have
disrupted a band of cattle rustlers
who are alleged to have been supply
ing the local market with stolen beef.
The cattle recovered are a portion
of a herd stolen from the ranch of
Ramon Romero on the outskirts of
Nogales, Sonora, and driven to the
American side of the border.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
RECIPROCITY WITH
CANADA PAvES WAY
FOR SENATE FIGHT
Republicans And Demo-
Gratis Revive Old Issue In
Senate Consideration Of
New Tariff Measure
rRepubIican A. p. leased Wlre1


WASHINGTON, June 3-A battle
between Republicans and Democrats
over the old issue of Canadian reci-
procity and restoration to the free
list of two important building ma
terials. common brick and cement,
featured todays senate consideration
of the tariff bill
Brick and cement went on the free
list after the recent Democratic at
tack on duties, originally proposed
with a proviso offered by Chairman
McCumber and admittedly aimed at
Canadian brick and cement. that i'm
ports into this country should pay
tariff equal TO that levied against
American brick and cement by other
countries. Senator McCumber said
the proviso was designed to protect
a few brick and cement manufac-
turers along the Canadian border.
During the debate Senator McCum
ber declared that general Canadian
reciprocity was "a dead letter" and
he had so informed u representative
of the Canadian government.
Senator Underwood, Democrat, Ala
bama, on the other hand, advocated
of all barriers of commerce" and said
the Republicans were responsible for
a high Canadian tariff and resultant
loss of trade.
Fighting the duty of % per cent,
ad valorem. on fire, chrome and bath
brick, which was approved, Senator
Stanley, Democrat, Kentucky, charged
that this was written into the bill TO
''placate" Senator Gooding of Idaho,
chairman of the Republican tariff
bloc. in whose state he said there
were two small fire brick lSilns en-
ploying 109 men.
Democrats joined by a few Repub-
licans, opposed the McCumber pro-
viso to restore brick and cement 10
the free list. Originally brick was
taxed % per cent al valorem ana
cement five cents a hundred pounds.
The Canadian rates are 2215 per cent
on brick and IL cents a hundred on
cement.
A motion by Senator Underwood
to strike out the McCumber proviso
as to brick, was carried AZ to 81.
After the senate had voted on the
cement item. Senator Lenroot, Re-
publican, Wisconsin. said there were
2,097 committee amendments to the
bill: that the senate had acted on
only 200 of them in seven weeks ana
at this rate it would take 81 weeks
to dispose of the committee amend
ments alone. He added that with
this same progress the bill would die
on next March a.
Senator Robinson, Democrat. Ar
kansas. said in reply that it was eX-
traordinary and beyond precedent
that any committee should report
bill with 2,0S7 amendments, and that
unless the committee receded from
many of it's amendments it would be
better for the country if it took 81
years to pass the measure.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
More Troops Sent To
Yaqui Territory BY
Mexican Government

NOGALES. Ariz., June 3-More
troops have been sent by the Mexican
government from the Guaymas gar
rison to Esperanza in the 1aqui In
dian territory. it was learned today
from arrivals from the Yaqui valley.
Several days ago the first detaeh-
ment. consisting of 80 Mexican caval-
rymen, was sent to Esperanze. Amer
ican arrivals from the Yaqui country
in the state of Sonora. Mexico, re-
port that no trouble has occurred
during the past week and that they
understand the additional troops
were ordered there because Mex1ean
residents are unduly alarmed,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
BergdoU Asks Writ
Of Habeas Corpus To
Get Prison Release

TOLEDO, o., June "A petition
asking writ of habaes corpus to
obtain release from the federal dis
ciplinary barracks at Fort Leaven-
worth, was filed in the United States
district court here today by Erwin
Rudolph Bergdoll. brother of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll.
In his petition, Bergdoll attacks
the draft law passed May IL. 1917,
charging that it violates the consti-
tuition of the United States.
Bergdoll was sentenced to four
years on a charge of attempting TO
evade the draft.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Carmen Opposed To
RaiItUay Wage Cuts

CHICAGO, June 3-The Chicago
and Western General Carmen's asso-
citation affiliated with the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Railroad Shop Work
ers, representing So per cent of the
maintenance of way employees. voted
unanimously today to support the
minority opinion of the United States
Railroad labor Board in its decision
cutting about $4S, 900, 900 from the pay
of 400 900 railroad workers.
The ihiffurity report objected to the
cut III DHy and was presented by the
tl3ree l1<rnbers of the board repre-
Sex1ffn6 he railroad workers.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Dublin Not Worried
OUer British Breach
On Anglo-Irish h Pact
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

DUBLIN June 3-No apprehension
is entertained here OF any breach with
the British government over the car
rying out of the Anglo-Iri treaty
and no intention is entertained of at
tempting to travel outside the treatys
provisions, it was declared today
after meeting Of the provisional
government ministers at the war Of
flee.
informed of the nature of the CONVEX
sations between the Irish leaders and
British officials in London. Nothing
in relation to either the elections or
the proposed legislation can afford
ground for any accusation against
the Irish signatories. it was insisted.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Lieutenant Reed
Landed Friday In
Ozark Mountains

MILWAUKEE, June 3.--Lieut. w.
f. Reed navy pilot and the last of
the 13 airmen to leave Milwaukee in
the national air race last "Wednesday,
was reported here in dispatches to
the Wisconsin Aero club to have
landed Friday in the Ozark noun
tains i'm Southern Missouri.
The United states coast guard SER
vice announced tonight that Lieuten-
ant Reed had covered 535 miles in
his flight. making him third in the
race and one Of the American con-
tenders in the international event 10
be held at Geneva.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
9 Year Old Boy
Kills Playmate
With Long Knife
Republican A. p. leased Wire1

PORTLAND, Ind, June 3.-Robert
Silvers, nine years old. was lodged
in the county Jail here tonight,
charged with the murder of his play
mate, Bernard Teeter, also nine years
old. Silyers, according to witnesses.
approached Teeter, while he was
waiting for a train to arrive, say
ing:
warning stabbed the boy in the
throat.
The Staying, is said to have re-
suited from a quarrel between the
two boys
According to physicians, the entire
blade of the knife. which was four
inches long. entered the boys throat,
cutting an artery and the juglar vein
and penetrating the apex of the lung.