davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Tho Suns Heat

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-Thero are various theories TO account
for the enormous store Of heat and Wight In
the sun. The. theory now generally accepted
by phyricists is that the gradual contrac-
tion OF the sun In cooling ID the chief source
OF apparent inexhaustibls energy. 1t has
beer calculated at tho present ratio OF eH-
penditure OF heat the suns diameter would
contract four miles in century and IN a
few millions OF years Il may become as
dense as tho earth. The sun Is considered
10 be composed OF much the Same material
as the co rth. except that they are at a much
hisher temperature. About forty OF tho
seventy terrestrial elements have been
identified by tho spectroscops as existing In
the vapors around the sun. Astronomers
think that they md traces there OF very few
rlbst anoes not already known. Evon theso
may be discovered on the earth rome day.
II has been calculated that the heat thrown
on A SQUARE mile exposed at noon under the
e1uator would melt in an hour $4,000 tons
Of ice. This amount has to bs multiplied
nr,y million times TO arrive at tho quantity
or hset received by the earth's surface dur
inp sinSis hour. Yet this enormous sup
nIy ia even less than one two thousand
millionth part of what tho sun pours forth
in all directions IN space. II stands to rea-
,on that this inconceivabls outglving Of
heat must be accompanied by q gradual.
though inpsrceptible dImlnution In the size
OF the sun. eEuphNT'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Premier and Irish
Leader Disagree
Continued from raso One

,,-.,-., - - A.
>V"''""' '''" '"A0 ""'
street interviews between Lloyd George
ana De valera only rev minutes was
required TO draft these announcements.
Mr. de valera ana MS colleagues'
altcr the,r return 10 irish headquarters.
,nent of naaco Jesnito ,vbo, h. ~ ioas,
the temporary impasse reached.
Sim Eeir Cbeer eI ,a,,er
A.,
VT: ue 'aie'a h.r,'eu u, ~ Down-
,s NIe'', '"s oaue'u. res,uence ol 'ns
l. 'eL. u, = :oo ms morning. N
nase .ioma r wi I,nn ZEN sympa'nni.lie,r,s n.i',,s
" "S rnat 20. ""w n,,r,h ~ 80. n.;. tae ' ,su m,.e
a.hs.s ,."5 g.; Ta;s ne n1sa,s . !,
Jr;sh sonas Ne" '''" o'" mugs anu s""s
NJ do yo,o,,, r.,,n.d ,,.,., .,o
pr,n,;ou ,,,,;i 10 OK n'1nsi' Isl no
nnh'icon iond,r n.oS otott,nn ,,I a,,,I
ing ne bc cone omt and IL senmsJ to
the crowd awaiting his anneo rance that
he was pleased with his interview. He
told the newspaper men he would not
return to Downing street today.
The Prime Minister presided over a
meeting Of the Cabinet Council last night
and gave his Ministers detailed his.
tory of recent irish negotiations. as
well ns his own view of the situation.
Following this he submitted the pro-
posals which will be given to Mr.. de
Valera today, and according to this
mornings newspapers the Ministers
were almost unanimous In support Of
the Premier.
Cabinet Baclss Premier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Are We SIIppInu7

To the Editor Of the Evening Public ledger:
Sir-Are We slipping back In the abyss
Of petty crime In which the city was en-
quilted year aso7 Reading the payers.
heve observed that activities OF stickups
and footpads are on the increase during the
la ct several weeks Are our streets to be
allowed to become as unsafe as they were
only short time ago? Some splendid work
has been done here recently. and II Is to be
hoped that there will be no relaxation OF
effort 10 keep the crooks in Philadelphia
on the run. The petty stckup 10 the dirtIest
and meanest OF all criminals even outranf-
irg the sneak thief and burglar In the scale
OF criminal degcneracy.
Lot eternal vigilance be tho watchword IN
Philadelphia-not intcrm!ttently. but con-
tinuously. There are now enough policemen,
to cover the city In fairly good shape. and
the Police Department Ia well euupred
otherwise, and the men are fairly well paid.
There is now no excuse for not hoiding
down crime here to the minimum OF per
capita population. {. Il. W.
Philadelphia. July "a. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
CONVICT'S MODEL AIRSHIP
WRECKED BY HIGH WINDS
Builder, Detected, Says He 10 Not
Likely to Make Another

Ossining. N. ", July 81. The
wrcckage Of a model airship, built in
the shops OF Sing Sing Prison by
Count" Max Lynar Loudon, sentenced
for forgery, was found yesterday in the
prison yard, where the craft had been
taken for a test. High winds that
came with Tuesdays nights storm
dashed the model against the walls.
I.oudon had worked year on the
model. and when he saw IL In splinters
he said 1t was unlikely he would build
another.
While the model, which was patented
by the inventor, was only forty feet
long. Loudon planned to use its design
In constructing craft 1000 feet long
and capable he predicted, Of carrying
1000 persons across the ocean. He
said he spent $4,000 in building the
model.
Loudon attracted considerable atten-
ton In the United States prior to and
during the war, when he was suspected
Of being n German spy. He was ar
rested in 1916 on a charge Of bigamy,
escaped, was recaptured, pleaded guilty
and revealed q plot of German reserv-
lists to invade Canada. He was later
charged with plotting to kidnap Presi-
dent Wilson. In 1919 he wns SEN
fenced 10 three years for forgery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Issuinu Of Warrants

To the Editor OF the Eventno Public Ledger:
Sr--It would appear that there Ii lax
ity In the law OF arrest when an irrespon-
sible person can 90 to magistrate and
get out warrant against a person without
the magistrate or other officer knowing any
thins about the person who makes such an
oath.
or course. the law protects tho defendant
eventually. but in tho meantime he Ia put
to all sorts OF Inconvenience and expense
in order to get out OF and keep out of jail
II would seem that a person wishing TO ar
rest another person should be compelled 10
give some evidence as reason or some
test irnonial as 20 character before q war
rant should be issued. This would save
many an innocent man from Inconvenience
and shame. The Court secms always too
willing to issue any warrant asked for
probably In order 10 keep up a scmblance
OF business and to give the lawyers and de-
tectives a chance to rake In little money
from an innocent victim. without any
tfought Of tho stigma that will be attached
to his name II he is arrested and placed be-
lind the bars. 8. l.. DETTERS.
Philadelphia. July 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
A National Disgrace
IA ma Editor Of the Evening Publo Lst

To me Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger!
sr-I note in your paper q report TO the
eject that DR.. Thomas W. Salmon, v. ROW
york. states that more than 400 eT-soldisrs
In New York alone have committed suicide.
Thi. ia . national disgrace. We have had
number Of such suicides In this State, ana
rev have occurred IN every other State, and
ali because tho Government is not doing its
dvty toward tho men who helped save tho
No tion.
Tho terrible ordeal these mon pasped
,hroush naturally unbalanced many Of them.
and thousands OF others returned sutrsrins
from diseases OF avery character. They
need TO be looked after in tho proper way.
IA seems that Just soon as our Govern
nsnt and our people wore sure that the
war was over and that we were no longer
ir. any danger they forgot entirely those who
brought about this condition. ana ,no issui.
| Ia that those boys and men who needed the
| Nations care we're entirely forgotten.
We no longer hear OF societies ana or,
| sanizatfons for the welfare work amonE
| soldiers and sailors, but the people seem Ia
| have gone back to the old way OF treating
| these men with nesleot, and even goins %
| far as to shun them because they wear the
uniform. I know q family IN town tha,
WIEN the war was on tho mother. father
| and daughters were always entertaining
| v,rvtoe men, inviting thstn 10 thsdy uSnns
| fos msAlss fog sutomofrIs ridsA sto.. bul
snA sssA -. ~ ~VS<was sssx ths-Assubtsi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Hard on "E. z. Wv

To the Editor Of the EYening Public Ledger:
oration.'' read with q little amusement the
monumental praise conferred upon people liv-
ing below the Mason and Dixon line. There
sc certainly comparatively few charming
and hospitabs people in the South. but they
are in the minority. and to come In contact
with the genuine people down there tho
stranger finds himself in a similar AMI rcla-
tive position with tho proverbial camel and
the needles eye.
The common classes In tho South are tho
most platitudinous people In existence and
scem to thrive on Southern bluff. They talk
great streaks Of words for their own self
qualification. Every ono IN tho South IN a
descendant Of some ancient and extinct noble
family OF somewhere. particularly IN Vir-
einia. where the IF. r. VS." thrive sc
splenddly. IF. F. V.'s"' Fino flock of
vageoonds!
The most mercennry. narrowminded, sub
urban rncntalitieS may be found in the South
ern Statos OF America. 1t Is all too tragic
but II 10 all too true.
WALTER WINSTON WENTWORTH.
Atlantic City. y. j.. July ls. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Jdpdn viii Enter
Limited COncLaUe
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from rage One
ference now appearing indicates that
Japan is recovering from the first shock
Of surprise caused by the invitation. but
everything points to the disarmament
issue being dwarfed in the public mind
in comparison with the Importance of
the proposition for a discussion of Far
Eastern problems and policies.
Arrangements are being made for a
special steamer to transport the Japa-
nese delegation to the United States for
the conference.
Special Cubls DisSntch. Copyright, 1921
Shanghai, July 21.--ManNel Quezon,
president of the Philippine Senate. who
is in this city en- route to the United
States. told the correspondent that
President Harding's conference on dis
armament and the Far East will be
q great stride in clearing up the prob
lem Of Philippine independence.
Washington, July q. - viscount
Bryce. the former British Ambassador
to the United States. who is in this
President Harding yesterday at the
White House. He conferred with Secre-
tary Hoover last evening and Secretary
Hughes today.
Rational opinion In Great Britain,
whether Liberal or Conservative, Is q
unit in desiring limitation of armaments
and regulation of Far Eastern affairs. -
Lord Bryce told the correspondent las,
night. "I had no hesitation in giving
President Harding every assurance on
that score. As TO the Far East, Amer
lean and British interests are parallel
In nature. Our mutual duty there, as
see it, Is to help China by every means
at our command to sustain herself
against internal disruption or external
aggression"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
aeknowledsed to me that she would not dare

Acknowledged to me that she would not dare
associate with man n uniform for les,
of being criticized.
Where IL the disgrace OF the uniform7
mention this one instance. for there siu
many thousands like IL. Are not the sailors
and marines In our midst at present here ~,
the same purpose os during tho war--to
protect us II II became necessary Why,
then. should we shun them7 Why should
So neglect those who suffered during the
World War until they were physical and
n.er tai wrecSs7 Why not have vUiu,usttees
to visit the hospitals and look after the
wants of the boys and SEQ that those In
tho service here have their necessary needs
supplied whom possible7 Is there not some
organization or some body OF men or women
that would take upon themselves the task
Of looking after tho service men In our
ci,y7 II would be q noble work and we
would hear OF very few suicides II the boys
we're shown the proper appreciation or given
the proper medical attention.
MRS. w. L. HENDRIC.
Philadelphia, July 2. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
"Norah McShanev

To the Editor Of the Bpenin0 Public Ledger:
slr-Severai days ago in your People
Forum reader signing himself ID. l..
r." asked for tho words Of an old Irish
song and quoted several lines: The lines
are from a song called "Norah McShane."
which are as follows;
I left Ballymooney long way behind me,
To better my fortune I crossed the blue
I'm sadly alone. not a creature to mind me,
Ochone! I'm as wretched as wretched
can be.
I sigh for the buttermilk fresh as a daisy,
The beautiful hills and the emerald plains
And oh! don't I often times think myself
crazy
About that young black-eyed rogue
Norah McShane.
was born,
Though Tho walls were but mud. and tn,
roof was but tha.ch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Two Lebanon Soldiers Buried

Lebanon, Pa. July 2.-Major Gem
sral William s. Price, in command Of
the Pennsylvania National Guard camp
at Mount Gretna yesterday sent TO this
city the 10th Infantry band. forty
pieces, to furnish music at the military
funeral given the bodies of the late
Sergeant William II. Bollman, Jr.. and
Private Earl Cannon, both members OF
Company d, 100 Machine Gun Bat
TALON, Twenty eighth Division. who
lost their lives In France. Services
were In charge of the Rev. A. W.
Lsibenspargsr and Fsthsr II. d.
strickland, with Chaplain MeCAIlum
Sfacistiasr a - EsayA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Tho Word "sterrotypIna"

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-While reading tho Sunday issue of
your paper read q line that said: I'VE
SEQ that the autos are sterrotypins their
non-skids in the pavement" Now what I
want to know is this: What Is stereotype
Ia stereotype used in the printing Of a
paper7 Also II this sentence is correct:
Mary James dresses are very sterro-
typed.'' W. F. DIGGlNS.
Chester. Pa, July IL. 1921.
The word 10 stereotypins. The word "stsreo-
type" has q double meaning. and besides re-
ferrins TO the casting Of a plate for news
paper or similar use. also means. according
to the New Standard Dictionary. a fixed ana
unvaryins representation OF anything. The
word 'Btereotyped' IN the sentence given
would mean that Mary James dresses were
along a prescribed plan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
STORM FLOODS CELLARS
ouakertown Property Damaged BY
Worst Rain Of Years

QuakertOwn, Pa, July 21. - The
worst rain storm in years swept over
this section Tuesday night, leaving a
trail Of ruin. Many cellars were flooded,
Including the basement of the Planco
Cigar Co, OF Quakertown, in which
was stored thousands Of pounds Of val
uable tobacco.
The barn of Harry Brey, at Brick
Tavern. was struck by lightning, but
was saved by the Quakertown Fire De-
partment after being damaged to the
extent OF several hundred dollars. Many
washouts occurred. Traffic on the Lee
high Valley Transit electric road was
tied up several hours, due to a cloud
burst at Coopersburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible,
a denominational or sectarian dis
cusslon.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good faith, although names will not
thsy be omitted.
The public alton Of a letter Is not
to be taken as an Endorsement Of Its
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age. nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Tho YIddlsh Ianouaoo

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-Can you tell me what the Yiddish
language Is? q. L. ..
Philadelphia. July IA. 1921.
The Yiddsh language Is. or was. Jewish
dialect spoken chiefly in Eastern Europe.
It seems fast becoming a real language, II
not already ono. II Is a mixture OF many
tongues. but chiefly Hebrew, Aramaic, the
high German Of tho Middle Ages. Polish
ard the Slavic languages. Yiddish Is a good
illustration OF the way some languages have
grown by using tho materials Of earlier
speech,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21

Yet the commission refused to accept
the report.
Listened to Much Talk
what the commission did do was
to listen for hours to perfectly pointleSs
autobiographies of politicians, sent up
their. | guess, to consume time. The
commission, in fact, did not seem to be
sitting there to learn the wishes of the
people of the community. My only hope
is that the people will be sufficiently
aroused to express themselves ut the
polls. There will be no doubt about that
decision"
Councilman Roper, who favored the
ward split when it first was proposed,
later changed his views. He recently
declared that the voters of the ward
would defeat the move to carve two
bailiwicks from the present area.
To Settle Political Disputes
When the plan was brought out som,
weeks ago 1t was stated that one pur
pose was to settle the question of divid-
ed leadership in the Germantown
Chestnut Hill section. Thomas f
Watson is recognized as Ware leader o.
the ward. Councilman Roper an,
Sheriff Lamberton have been regarde,
as contestants for the anti-Vare lead
ership.
The independent strength to some ex
tent is said TO lie in the section recon
mended to be made the Forty nintl
| Ward.
J. Lee Patton is chairman Of tn
commission. His colleagues are Lysan
der Pratt. secretary; George w
Geasey, clerk of Common Pleas Cour
I = - r.
Smith.
MIR. Smith Is a political lieutenant o
Mr.. Watson, and was one of the sign
ers of the petition asking for a division
of the ward.
At the primary election in 1910
Mayor Moore as candidate for tina
Office polled 1892 votes in the Twenty
second ward and Judge Patterson re
ceived 6075.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
The mpead Lanauaqes"

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
s,r-Just what are known as the dead
langusg sges? g. w. L.
Philadelphia. July "a. 1921.
The dead languages are those that once
were IN common uso. but are now no longer
spoken except by scholars who have studied
them. The ancient Sanscrit. Greek, and
Latin have been dead many centuries as
common speech. although still used to some
extent for religious, scientific and literary
purposes. Coming down to more recent
times, most Of the Indian tongues. OF which
there were many when the white man came.
are now dead. All languages have their
periods Of growth. maturity and decadence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
To Find ReIatIys

To The Editor Of the Eventno Public Ledoer:
s!r--Kindly tell mo what course 10 pursue
in order 10 md out tho whereabouts of a
relative. Last word we received from our
aunt was that she was living at Bresleu,
Germany We have not heard from her for
some time. ". II. NULL.
Philadelphia. July IA. 1921.
You might write to the British or French
Consul at Breslau. as the American Gov
ernment does not have consular repre-
sentative there at present, and ask him 10
try to locate your aunt Or you could
write TO :he Red Cross Society located there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Mayor Gets Bust Of Negro Poet

Mayor Moore has been presented by
Mrs. Ruth Harris Sorrcll. with a clay
bust Of Phills Wheatley, Negro
poet, after whom the Philis Wheatley
Recreation Center, on Lombard street
near Ttenth, has been named. Mrs.
Sorrcll is a graduate of the Carnegie
Institute. Pittsburgh. The Negro for
warded the bust to DR.. r. Il. Wright
to be placed on exhibition at the Phillis
Wheatley Center.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
hIuh American Cities

To the Editor Of the Evcrir1 Public Ledger:
Sir--It IL necessary for mo TO 1.-Two in a
city of a high altitude and IN ono in which
could engage In some business. Will you
please toll mo tho names of tho fve highest
cities In tho United States? w. l.. #.
Philadelphia. July IA. 1921.
Tho hve highest cities are Lsadvills and
Cripple Creek, In Colorado: Laramie and
Cheyenne. In wyoming. snd Santa Fe. In
New Mexico.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
"From cork's Own Town"

To the Editor Of the Evcnino Public Ledger:
sir--I am urged by q friend to ask some
or your readers for a song having tho words
Of Captain Mackay From Coris's Own
Town" One verse starts. ''Many's n nisht
out. he fought his nEht out" Captain
Mackay was ono Of the Fenian leaders in
the rislng OF 1867, and was transported to
exile by English Judges. q. L. E,
Philadelphia. July IA, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
STEEL AND METALS
Entire Surplus Steel and Scrap
Metals of War Department
to Be Sold at Informal Bids
Closing August IS, 1921.

F5S FF6kL bs s' fsEss: sSs.'s 'AsSs screw
f@$S;iit @$S;iiitEhSs" S"s'i;i s.';siio:ss'sss ~ lbs.
RIS RRKSAsS Ia. Il aas 7tS lbs.
ESfASBRp ASHlsfs METAL, sRsi 74a.,ss lbs.
BaRkhE BBaaihHhs' o}Dsskhs, 81 so.7os.
a, Also q nSiS,ity nSasSn,tity Of Of &copneI; valves. pipe
A THw ~ A EEaEEHsFHEA15EF faEaF TsA aE s5EI BEEns
PLUS MAERIALS
TIN PLATES
a.892. New. TaEger. 20"I28". 81 "a.
Packed 1ia plates to the case. Located
at Columbus. Ohio.
s8.b80 lbs; Black harbed, I. strand.
apart. Located at New Cumberland. Pa.
ls.ass lbs, haif hard .o5"1sM"x7s-.
IN good condition. Located at Phiiadsl-
pn'a' f"' BOLTS. SLEIGH
xI;h nuts. SIZES $: s:xs% to G2s .s%s. !ses!
New: I3eated at Army supply base.
"0S''n' MASS BOILERS
Sa,nmthuh Sst,HInt tubSIar. stationary. Located at
STEEL. COLD ROLLED
bar, sor r'cf cP GsnaS1 s@usE fSestsd fss
Losstsa az s' Ho%thasn. oSld GG,ed M FOUND '1s"
elai m S: ana s. stS snst sssS:Ee psss 5ssaS
Located at Columbus. o.
BRIDGE SHAPES
9; STRUCTURAL Steel. 7A"xsv g.. in
''sss :: ,iss9;ssss''s". if3t';;SF'
All located at Philadelphia General
intermediate Depot.
s"Iss. Diamond shape. Located at View New
COCKS, BARREL
Losaatted' attldp broSii,n' bhraii n. e%Smpre''''n' new
o, issatSp RS %s feio~s nf S,ttsP%rsh. D9f%.s Pa.
Sr1Ss SIa%Sa, g. g. ssssm.staag SSa%egl"9Rd rhis! si
i%SE NV Ssaisa ;s:E.ss .Ss, sTssss$; Ss,:s;
Army Base. Boston. Mass ! Gsmp Hum.
%ss.s ss.is poinf.' XiS' Sovirnoa and i.SsiSs i.SiSss.o,N
ply to Commandins 9aieer, st General In
RP0t # zfSs psp1s. e Thsh ahs: mate
Brooltlyn, Both st. q 1st Ave.
Ali materials viii be sold "as is'' Z. o.
b. point OF storage.
i Informal bids on the whole quantity or
for any lot. No special form Is neees-
Write or wire immediately for COM
Plets list.. with detailed .iescription SsSd
l4SstI3Sn ni3n q q all this material. and address
Chief, Surplus Property Branch,
Office Of the Quartsrmsstsr General,
Munitions Building. Washington D. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Questions ANSWERED
Seal and Electric Skin

To ths Editcr Of the Evertro Public Ledger:
slr--what is tho difference between real
sealskin and electric or nearseal7
J. L. HAINES.
Philadelphia. July 13. 1921.
The Bureau OF Biological Survey says real
sealskin Is the fur OF the Alaskan seals,
while electric or nearseal Is dyed rabbit
skin, which Is handled in much the same
way as muskrat is handled in order to pro-
duce Hudson seal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21

70 the Editor Of the Epenino Public Ledoer:
sir-Can any Of your readers give mo q
poem entitled Meeting ut the Threshold 7
1t was written by q friend Of the late sidney
Morse after tho latter's death. and was
published In the Observer, of which no was
the FOUNDER. s. II. L.
Philadelphia. July is. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Detective to Tell Of Work

"How We Catch Murderers, Forgers
and Kidnappers' will be the subject of
an address to be delivered tonight by
Thomas J. Hanley, Of the Detective
Bureau, at meeting Of De la Sale
Council, Knights of Columbus, in the
council clubhouse, Ia East Baltimore
avenue, Lansdowne.