davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
PRIVATE RECORDS CALLED
FOR IN PELLETIER'S TRIAL
License Board Asked to Produce Pa.
pers Showing Ownership Of Hotel


Boston, Dec. 2S.--(By A. P,)-
Counsel for District Attorney Joseph
G. Pellcticr won brief skirmish which
marked tho opening today Of the second
day Of the hearing before the Supreme
Court Of some sixty charges Of mis-
conduct on which his removal IS asked
by Attorney General j. Weston Allen.
The court sustained demand by Sen &.
ator James A. Reed, Of Missouri. senior
counsel for Pelletier, that Louis Epple
secretary Of the Boston Lincensing
Board, produce private records Of the
board showing division Of ownership
in the Higgins Hotel. Myer Bermau,
part owner Of the hotel. testified yestcr-
day that he paid $50.00 in the fall OF
1916 and the following spring to Daniel
II. Coakley, a local attorney, TO settle
complaints against the hotel. Attorney
General Allen charges that Pellctier
aided in the extortion Of the money un-
der threats Of prosecution.
At the request of Senator Reed Sam .
ucl Z. Berman, one Of the sons, was
recalled 10 the stand after Epplc was
excused temporarily. to obtain the rec
ordS which the defense demanded.
After brief examination Of three
other witnesses, Attorney General Allen
announced the State had finished for
| the present with the Bcrman case.
The allegation TINT District Attorney
'clleticr, from improper motives, failed
to prosecute Merrill w. Shutc, after tho
lnttcr had confessed to embezzlinl
$4,000 from Emma +. Bracket, o.
Bangor, Me-, was then taken up
Papers introduced showed that SbutC
was arrested in December. 1915. re-
leased on $4,000 bonds and that th'
case was finally nolprossed by the Dis.
triCt Attorney on November rs, 1916
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
TAXI |DR|VERSW|NG
HAMMER ON BANDIT
Camden Man Balks Attempt at
Hold-Up-Thug Left in
Road Vanishes
POLICE SEARCH THICKETS

A bandit who tried to hold up Cam
den taxi driver early this morning on
Kings highway, between Mount
Ephraim and Brooklawn. y. u. was
knocked out by blow with q hammer.
The driver, William VI. Bishop. Jr.,
20 North Twenty fifth street, Camden.
left the man lying in the road. and re-
ported 10 the Gloucester police. When
the police got there the bandit had dis
appeared.
Bishop has his stand at the Camden
side OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
ferries. He was approached about l
o'clock this morning by man. carry
ing a bundle, who said he wanted TO
b. driven TO Mount Ephraim. After
hagglng a bit over the price. he entered
Bishop's car. While on the way the
man changed his mind and said he
wanted to be taken to the Halfway
iIouse at Brooklawn.
Bishop drove his car along the King =
highway. and when half way between
Mount Ephraim and Brooklawu he vas
requested by the man to stop the car.
up a hammer that lay on the door. Tho
man got out. and walking to the
drivers seat. drew a revolver and
ordered Bishop TO throw up his hands.
Bishop threw them up, then brought
the hammer down with great force upon
the bandits head. The man crumpled
up in the road. Bishop spced"d up his
car and drove TO the Glouc ester police
station. Patrolmen Jennings anu
Houston went bach in his car 70 the
scene of the attempted hold-up. II
wns very dark, and he could not be
found. His revolver gas later dlscov.
cred lying in the road whore he had
dropped It. II is Of 80 calibcr.
Bishops passenger Is thought either
10 have been nickei M by Il passing
rctnrist or to have c-awled of into tie
rinderDrush. 4 searching party is now
going through the fields and thickets
ip the vicinity in an effort to find him.
All hospitals in the vIcnity have peer
notified, in care II motorist has tnknn
the man 70 any of them for treatment.
Dishop says he hit the man with ter
rifle force, and does not believe he
could have recovered sufficiently 10 have
The bandit was about thirty five
years old. we'll dressed, and about
i've feet ten inches In height. He left
his package urou the rear scat of the
cnr. II contained underwear and the
usual articles taken by man upon
a trip. A name upon a brush and upon
the underwear will aid the police in
their search. Their theory Is he was
nbout 20 leave on journey and vnrted
Bishops autom obilc and money for the
nurDOse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
POTATOES POL|CED
WITH NEW GERMS
psychologists Meeting at v. Of
p. Told of Method in
Fighting "Soab"
SULPHUR USED IN PROCESS

How science is cnistng micro.
organisms rs ''potatoc police to guari
the tuhcrS against blight was described
today before the American Association
Of BsctcrioloSists in the hygiene laho-
ratory Mt tho University of Pcnnsyl-
vania.
DR.. s. \. Waksman. Of the state
Agricultural Experiment Station at New
Brunswick. y. j.. told of experiments
with II certain form Of bacteria.
Scab. n fungous growth which attacks
potatoes and makes them unfit, is sniG
70 have become prevalent. II has been
reported as invading ireland.
Sulphur Found Effective
An effective method discovered b.
New Jersey experimentcrs, Dr. Walks
man said. is to spread sulphur on thc
fields before the potatoes arc planted.
The micro organisms then arc intro
duced which oxvdizc the sulphur.
The potntop scab cannot develop ~
an acid soil. it was stated, although the
potato itself can thrive, The result
Is that the potato can grow until ready
70 make it's bow rs whole boiled, French
fried, Lyonunisc or other variety ct IN"
culinary art.
One of the scientists said similar rv.
peTmentS were MADE IN W lF'puNIu' nNl
failed. The conclusion was, he said. that
the method is not adaptabic for Ill soi' :
Or. J. S. Joffc. OF the Now BrunSwick
station. replied he had invest gated INC
Wisconsin experiments and found thF
sulphur had been spread after ine ro-
tetoes were planted.
Urges Standardized Teaching
Prof. Charles 4. Hunter, Of Fem
sylyania State College, suggested n
conference of psychologists for the
purpose Of standardzing tho teaching
% bacteriology. In some colleges. he
said. a general course in the subject
covers six units. while in other colleges
only three uuits are allowed.
DIR. L. II. Bcrgcy. professor of bac-
teriology at the University of Pennsyl'
vania. COncurred in Prof. Hunter S
views and suggested n resolution TO be
laid before the business session of the
convention so that definite action could
be taken.
Another speaker was Professor Arao
Itapo, Japanese scientist. who is
connected with the Massachusetts Agri =
cultural College. Amherst. Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
JUDGE LAUDS PATROLMAN
Then Sentences Man 70 Three Years
for Striking BIueeoat

Patrolmsn James c. Jackson. Negro
was warmly commended by Judge
Rogers today, following tho sentencing
70 three years in prison, Of EIvood
Gardner, Negro, Of Seventeenth Strccr
near Stiles. Gardner had created n
commotion in subway train and,
when told TO keep quiet by Jackson,
mad Bit the patrolman with a black
Jack, laying open his scalp.
THE moNtmum sentence for agra .
vsfed assault Rud battery is three
ysars," said Che Judge TO Gardner, "und
chat Is the time YOU are going II
serve"
"Oficer, b" said to Jackson, "you
are to be commended. The Court viii
personally say word in your behalf tc
tho Department Of Public Safety"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
PROMISES LIQUOR ARRESTS
Duncan Says Warrants Will Be Out
Today for Burlington Concern

Assistant State Prohibition Director
Duncan returned to Philadelphia this
morning and promised Federal warrants
would be issued this afternoon for the
officials Of the Burlington Industrial
Chemical Company. whose affairs he
Investigated yesterday
The company's establishment, ar
Burlington, had been radcd By Mr.
Duncan. in charge Of squad Of agents
from this Office and two agents from
Newark. Tho warrants will charge
violation OF the Nolstead Act and are
the result of the investigation into tn"
issue Of permits for liquor by the COM
pany.
The Government agents charge ir.
reguiarities in the company's system of
liquor withdrawals Company officials
deny this, saying they would not coun.
fenance any irregularity in the with e
drawal OF liquor and that thoy had been
treated unfairly in the raid Of Sat
urday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
OLD GASSlNG FATAL
Ex'Soldier Dies Of TrsInine.canp
Accident in 1918

EH-Soldier Dies OF Trslnina.Camp p
Accident in 1913
Charles L. NiCnola died Saturday at
his home. Sal Momtrosc street. from
an illness believed 10 have resulted from
being gasscd in August. 1918, while in
training al Camp McClelland. Ga.
Mr.. Nignola enlisted in May. 1918,
and was sent to the Georgia training
amp. During gas test August 81 =.
1918. be was overcome because Of a
defective mask. He was III in the base
hospital for somc time and when his
condition became improved he was dis.
charged from the service. That was In
December. 1918. Since then he had been
troubled With violent cough, but had
never thought it serious.
Two weeks ago his condition became
worse. and doctor attributed it 10 the
effects ot having been gascd.
He was employed by the Pcnnsyl.
vania Railroad ard is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wig
nola. and three brothers and fvc sisters.
Funeral services were held at the
residence this morning with mass
az Our Lady of Good Counsel Roman
Catholic Church, Eighth and Christian
streets. lntermPnt was made at Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
PICKPOCKET SUSPECT HELD
Victim Says He Lost $40 After
Being JostIed on Car

Herman Horn, Seventh street and
Columbia avenue, was held in 1890
bnil for court today on suspicion Of
Larceny, preferred by John W. Lcgg,
@6lJ North Fourth street.
While on 2 Fifth street cor last
night Iegg said lie felt man jostle
him aud just as the car stopped at Yorl;
street hc found his purse containing
%l2O was missing lie told Norman
Rync, tho conductor. who got off the
car With him to look through the crowd.
Horn and another man ran. Ryne
captured Horn in barber shop block
away. The other man escaped. Only
SO was found In Horns pocket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
N. J. LEGISLATORS MEET
TO FORMULATE PROGRAM
Republican Leaders to Determine
Party's Stand on BIG Issues

Atlantic City, Dec. 2S.--Fivc Srna-
tors and five AsScnblymcn. all Repub.
leans, will arrive in this city tonight
to confer on majority Legislative plans.
They will be the guests of Senator
Charles ID. White. at the Marlborough.
Blenheim.
They constitute committee with
power to frame program Of construc-
tive legislation and TO determine the
attitude Of the majority regarding i'm
portont questions that are expected to
appear in trc next Legislature.
One Of these will be the amending or
the repeal of the Van Ness Dry Law.
II Is admitted that there is II wide di-
vision Of sentiment over the questions
involved in the Dry Enforcement Act.
especially that section which denies the
accused trial upon demand By jury.
The proposal to increase the in {.
heritance tax by ) per cent IS to be
discussed. and there is expected the sub :
mission Of plan TO increase the State
school tax from two and a half mills to
six mills. This suggestion is opposed
by the wealthy counties in the upper
end of the State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
DEFER BRlCKER SENTENCE
Doctor Convicted Of Malpractice
FIuhtlno Jail Term

Atlantic City, Dec. 2s.---Judgc In.
gersoll at Mays Landing today granted
a postponement for ono week of the
sentencing Of DR.. William II. Brickcr,
Jr., Of Ventnor and Philadelphia, con .
victed Of malpractice by a jury, on
request OF Assistant City Solicitor Jo-
seph D. Perskic.
The Court had announced that DR..
Brickcr would be called for sentence
today.
1t Is understood that DR.. Brickcr
has brought into the case as associate
counsel former Attorney General Rob
crt G.. McCartcr. The latter Is to
Join in making an appeal for n now
trial and II it Is denied. then to nm.
nounce an appeal for new trial on a
writ Of error.
Bricker Is making hard battle tc
keep from serving jail sentence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
TRAFFIC COURT READY
First 1 New Parking Violation
Cases TO Be Heard Friday

Ouners Of cars who have violated
the new barking ordinances have been
mailed SImmonses 10 appear before
Magistrate Stevenson, in the Nine
tcenth and Oxford streets station, Fri.
day. This is the new Traffic Court. So
far twenty summonscs have been
mailed.
Captain James i. lICarn. chief Of the
Accident Prevention Bureau, whose
headquarters are also at the Nineteenth
and Oxford streets station. has been
ordered to tako charge of all anti
parking arrests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
FIND GIRL IN HOSPITAL
Missing Baltimore Young Woman
Discovered ~

Baltimore, Dee. 2s.-MIss Lila Dale
Russell. tVenty- three years old. Of
Albemarle. y. c.. who disappeared from
the South Branch Of the Young Won-
cn'r Christian Association, was found
Yesterday at n hospital here, where she
was admitted shortly after her disap-
poaranco on Christmas night. The girl E
condition is not thought TO br serious
Hospital officials we're puzzled over
rho girls identity until yesterday, when
ehc revealed her name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
AUTO KILLS PHlLA. MAN
William GriisskIs ples in Mahanoy
CITY Of Fractured Skull

Run down by an automobile on thc
State highway, between Mahanoy City
and st. Nicholas. william Grilaskis
thirty five years old, Of Philadelphia
received fractured skull and dice
az the Fountain springs Hospital.
Efforts 10 locate relatives in this city
have failed, and the body Is still un-
claimed. Earl Huber, Of St. Nichol las
owner Of tho car which struck Grilaskis
ha, been cHoncr3ted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Edwin D. SlpIer's Funeral

Funeral services were held today for
Edwin D. SiplCr. eighty ono Years old,
veteran uf the civil War and pioneer
business man Of Darby. Mr.. Siplrr
d,cd suddenly Monday morning follow
rg q stroke Of PARALYSIS ~ his home ~
Darby. Burial was in Mount Zion
Cemetery. lie Leaves widow, three
sons and daughter.
Mr.. Siulcr was born in Darby and
for many lc0rs conducted harness
shop there. lie served bis first enlist
mcnt in the civil War with tho 124th
pcnnsylvauia Volunteers and cnlisting
again served with the I97th Pennsyl.
vanin Volunteers. lie had becn mem /.
bcr Of the Darby Fire Department and
the old Darby Band.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28

Elizabeth. y. j.. Tsnc. IS. Mrs
Milic Jewell Cunningham, wife Of
Daniel II. Cunningham and mother Of
Joseph NJ. Cunningham, secretary Of
the standard Safe Deposit Company,
- broadway, Sew York City, died a,
tho home Of her daughter, Mrs, Walter
!. Burrows. 1895 North Avenue. yes
trrdny, She va III" daughtcr Of the
late Charles and Margaret Jewell, Of
Philadelphia. She I"ay"s her husband,
one daughter and u son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
OPPOSE TARIFF ON PAPER
Manufacturers, on Other Hand
Urae Protective Duty

Washington, Dec. 2s.-tBy A. ?. -
Ncwsprint occupied the attention today
Of Senate tariff makers. Manufacturers
asked for protection for their industry.
and newspaper publishers urged that
the paper be retained on tho free list
as proposed in the Fordney BILL.
Opening the discussion with pres
cntation Of the arguments for the man
ufacturers. Colonel William f. Haskell,
vice president Of the international Paper
Company. declared that ncwspr'nt alone
Of all paper was unprotected by tarin
Tho witness made no suggestion as to
the rate OF duty, leaving that. he said
to the Judgment of the committee. He
added that the industry did not ask
for the same protection rs given other
paper, because past experience has
convinced us Of the futility Of such
request"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
WEDS GIRL HE RESCUED
War Ambulance Driver and French
Bride NlsIt Atlantic City

Atlantic City. Dec. 2S.--A romance
that had its inception when he rescued
Miss Marthe Harzell, French girl,
while travelling the shell-torn roads
in bringing wounded from the front lirc
dressing stations 20 the hospitals, has
taken new turn by the wedding Of the
young woman and Clayton lon. shore
hotelmau and Bucknell graduate, who
went overseas with the ambulance unit
from his college early in the war.
The wedding took place Mt Mulhausen
in Alsace- Lorraine, on November II,
and the young couple have just reached
Atlantic City after an extended trip
through the war areas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
SLEW FOR THREE DOLLARS
Chicago Man Contesses killing Drug
Clark

Chicago. Dec. 2S,--tBy A, PD-
Charles IIorncr, twenty year old
youth, confessed last night, according
10 Tho police, that he and a companion,
whose uamc II being withheld, killed
Samuel L. Storcr, drug clerk, on De.
Ccmbcr I, In order 10 obtain n large
sum Of money they thought waF con
rpalcd in his room.
They got So, ring and two suitca SHs
filled with clothing, llorner told the
Iollcc. Storer was found dead in his
room with n towel twisted about his
neck and lis hands and feet bound.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Edward 8. Atkins

Edward +. Atkins, siyty.fve years
old. died yesterday at his home. 405
Wcstford road. Olncy. after week s
illness from pneumonia.
Mr. Atkins was for many years treas
urcr and manager Of tho Ridgcw0y Re
irigeralor Company. of this city. He
tg survived by three brothers and two
sisters, The funeral services viii be
Friday morning at hIN home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Reports Home Ransacked Sunday

Sneak thieves entered tho anar1mcnt
of Adolph Mayer, 1850 North Broad
street, between ! o'clock in the after.
noon and ! ] in the evening Sunday and
stole jew llry and clothing valued NJ
$3.50 and $40 in cash. When Mr..
Mayer returned home at II hc found
that some one had ransnckcd the apart 4.
ment, according to the report he made
to the police today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Sees Three Men Flee Burning Car

Three men vcrc seen at 3 A. NJ. to.
day by Patrolman prodchl, Of the Park
md i.ehigh avenues station, as they
esraped in an automobile from the 81.
cInity Of Germantown avenue and York
street. leaving behind a burning auto
mobile of tue roadster type. He turned
Erqine Company No. %. Seventh street
above Norris. The car was badly dam =.
ared. but the license number was found
:" be- Pennsylvania 3S93S3. The owner
has not yet been found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
SLAIN AND HID IN BUSHES
Body Of Man With Throat Cut Dis
covered by Bows

InlontOWn, Pa. Dec. 2S.--(Hy A
PD . What $ believed TO be the fourtf
murder during the holiday season ir
Fayettc County camo to light tods,
when boys, playing along SULPHUR
I reck, near Tower Hill Church, founG
thc body Of u man hidden in tho bushes
His throat had becn cut and his bod,
pierced by knife.
The body has not been Identified
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
START GREAT POWER PLANT
Largest Hydro-EIeetric System in
World Begins Operations

Niagara Falls, Ont, Dec. Is by
A. p The throwing IN Of switch
az the new hydro electric power house
Mt Queenstown today started tho first
Of the generating units OF the greatest
hydro electric power system in The
world, just completed at cost OF
moro than SSS, 900. 900 The project
has been under way for three years.
Government. municipal and other Of
fcials Of the Dominion and the Prov
nce, officials and engineers OF power
companies on both sides Of tho border
and members OF the hydro electric
commission Of Ontario were present at
the ceremony. Premier T.. G. Drury,
Of Ontario. threw in the switch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Thomas murray

New York. Dec. @S.--Th0mas Muir.
ray. assistant rcrrc'ary treasurer of
the Tnitrd states Steel Corporation.
died in his homo in SpnrkiIl. y. T..
yesterday. Nv, Murray vas director NJ
1,o corporHtiou and Of many subsI0iury
corporations. Mr.. MurrBv VAS born in
Jersey City in 1861 and went 20 a law
Olive ~ fourteen, Tie heramp ron .
ucctCd with the Federal Steel Corpora o
ton in 1891. lie lrav"o y widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
VOTE TO KEEP WAR POWER
French Committee Approves Bill for
Increasing Tariff

Paris, Dec. 2s.--tBy 4. PA bill
providing for continuance Of IN" war
measure adopted in 1915, giving the
Government power to increase customs
duties BY simple decree, has been ap-
proved by tho Customs Duties Com.
mittec Of the Chambrr Of Deputies.
The chairman Of the committee said
the favorable report was justified by
the :act that several other countries
were following this system. Some Of
them had even decrced that the duties
be paid in gold, and had applied super.
tax to mako up the difference in ex-
change values.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
FARMS FOR VILLlSIAS
Mexico to Give is Acres Each to
Former Bandits Men

Mexico City. Dec. 2s.-(By A. P.)
The men who served under General
Francisco villa, former revolutionist,
arc soon TO receive from the Govern
mcnt tracts Of land in accordance with
the agreement made with Villa by the
Uuerta government at the time OF his
surrender in July. 1920.
Two haciendas. one in chihuahua
and the other in Durango. will he used
for the purpose, and the Department of
Agriculture has appointed commits
sion OF engineers TO divide the land.
1t il estimated that each man will re-
ceive six hectares approximately fifteen
acres).
General Villa is living at Canutillo,
on hacienda given him By the Govern
ment. At the time Of his surrender his
troops numbered 800.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Deaths OF a Day
EDWARD BURTON ATKINS
Head Of Rldsway Refrigerator Co,
Dies at OIney Park


Edward Burton Atkins. president of
the tidgway Refrigerator Company,
died of pneumonia at his home, 540J
Wcstford road, Olncy Park, yesterday.
Mr.. Atkins, who was sixty five years
old. had been i'll q week.
Funeral services will be held at
his late home Friday at II o'clock. In.
terment will be made at Arlington Gem
etery. The Rev. Walter Ellingswort
boyhood friend Of Mr.. Atkins, will Of
tiCatc
Mr.. Atkins was widowcr and is
survived by two sisters and three broth
ers, Mrs. 4. Il. prcttyman, of Baltl
more: Mrs. Julius K. Primrose, OF
indianapolis Ira s. Atkins and r.
Franklin Atkins and John S. Atkins,
of this city.
Far the last twenty seven years Mr.
Atkins was president and manager OF
the Ridgwuy Company.
Mr.. Atkins was Il member of the
Chamber of Commerce, MontSomer!
Lodge. No. 10, +. and 4. NJ. Sons
Of Delaware, and the Manufacturers
Association Of Cabinet Woodworbers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Rev. Or. Charles Little Dead

Wabash. Ind. Dec. 2S.-Thc Res.
DR.. Charles Little. pastor Of the Wa
bash Presbytcr Church for fifty
years and former Moderator OF The
Presbyterian Church Of tho United
States Of Americn. died at his bone here
today. Mr.. Little was seventy eight
years Did.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
nsrv.v Leave, for Cannes

London, Dee, rs, By a, P,)---
George Harvey. III" American Ambas-
sador. ACCOMPANIED By Mrs. Harvey,
left for Cannes, France. today, II?
will act as observer for ,hc United
states at the conference of the Supreme
Council, which will open January 4.