davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Now in Marines

Nelson Bond OF Noblesville, whose wife
received a letter some days ago telling
of his being murdered in Louisville. en-
listed in the United States Marine Corps
Tuesday in indianapolis, according to
detectives. Bond left home telling his
wife that he was going TO indianapolis
to wor kfor a private detective agency.
Friday she received the following letter
from Louisville:
Your husband obtained q badge a
day or two ago and came with me to
Louisville on a dangerous case. He got
his party, but as the man was larger,
he showed your husband into a melting
pot in a rOundhouse. His body was
burned to nothing"
The letter was signed, Detective
Long"
When he enlisted the recruiting officer
said he stated he was unmarried.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

Slim Pickens is inwardly wishing that
the circus would hurry and come back
with the beautiful snake charmer, but
when It does come he will be almost
fearing that she has gone and got mar
rled.
Fletcher Henstep has taken his mules
measure for a new stable.
In a conversation at the store today
Sim Flinders whipped four large meI
and knocked six others down. He is the
only one present today to tell the tale,
the incident having occurred many years
ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09

w. 8. Jefferson. farmer in the
lower part OF the county. last Monday
killed hog Weighing ESQ pounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
GEO. FERRIS. NEGRO. SHOT.
Mary Harris Alleged Assailant
Sought by Police.

George Ferris. % years old, Is in
tho Delaware Hospital with bullet
wound in his nose. and Mary Harris, Fl
years old. is n fugitive as the result
of a shooting fracas last night. Both
are colOred.
The couple were in Ferris room on
the third floor of n house on the south
cast corner of Second and Walnut
streets and began 70 quarrel over an
other woman, the police say. Ferris in
the hospital this morning told the
police that the woman pointed a
pistol at aim. but did not Intend TO
shoot him. Immediately after the
| shooting she escaped. while Ferris
/ was taken 10 the Delaware Hospital
in the police ambulance.
Physicians expressed amazement
hat the bullet did not penetrate the
| skull, as the shot was fired at such
close range. The revolver was OF 80
calibre. Harris will recover.
! The woman. who is said TO be from
! Maryland, had a room at 203 Poplar
street, but so far has managed &c
elude the police as she is not well
known and Ferris refused to givo q
description of her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
kIAMENSI BEVERAGE co.
John J. Satterthwait Appointed Re-
ccIyer for the Corporation.

On the petition OF John w. Chapple,
who said he is a creditor In cxcoEs OF
$4,000, Chancellor Josiah q. Wolcott
has appointed John i. Satterthwait
receiver of tho Kiamensi Beverage
Corporation.
The complainant averred
"'That certain Of the respondents
creditors arc pressing for immediate
payment Of their respective claims
md arc threatening to and are likely
10 bring suits against the respondent
for the purpose OF attaching its prop
ertv and to cause its property 20 be
sold in satisfaction of such judgments
as they may recover. Should the re-
spondent's property be sold piecemeal
by separate sales made to satisfy
judgments recovered against II, the
amount realized would bo only a small
proportion of the fair value OF the
property OF the respondent, so that
unless the property and assets of the
respondent are preserved and pro-
tocted through n receiver the same
will be dissipatcd and wasted TO tho
great dctriment of tho complainant
and all of the other creditors OF the
respondent corporation
Marvel, Marvel, Layton & Hughes
were attorneys FOR the complainant
and Salisbury. Morris Rodney foi
the respondent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
CHANCE SCHEME BLOCKED.
Police Object to Visiting Tobacco
Salesman's Plan.

AS n scheme to increase his sales
did not meet with the approval of the
police, Raymond ID. Stultz of Rich
mond. Va, tobacco salesman, was
taken into custody this morning on Il
charge of being concerned In main
tanning a lottery.
Stultz, according TO the police, was
engaged IN distributing chance cards
among grocery and tobacco stores.
The cards contained concealed num-
bers from to 20, the drawer paying
tho amount of money equivalent to the
number which he uncovered The
drawer Of the lucky number was to
get n five-pound humidor OF tobacco,
lie was not authorized by his COM
pany to distribute the cards, Stultz
said. but used the method to increase
his sales. lie will be given n hearing
in Municipal Court tomorrow. The
ofrense carries a penalty OF not lesa
than 500 and not more than $500 fine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
MAYOR HARVEY GIVES
PENN'S GROVE ADVICE:
Warns Borough Not to Send
Any INDECENT Persons
Here.

IL the Penn's Grove authorities
undertake 10 send back TO this city
certain persons who are no unfor,u-
nate now as to be a charge upon the
community. simply because less than
ave years ago the family lived In
this city, then Mayor Harvey warns
he New Jersey authorities that they
nay be expected to be treated as they
propose treating this community.
This week the mayor received n let
ter from Walter Hunt, the borough
3lerll OF penns Grove, stating that
such action was contemplated. In re-
plying to this Mayor Harvey wrote:
Dear Sir: / have your letter OF
December 9Th concerning a family by
he name of Jcandel. which YOU say
has been living in Pcnn's Grove since
Iune, 1919. and that as this family
moved from here at that time, YOU
now expect to take the necessary steps
To have them brought back to Will
nington. as the New Jersey law does
not permit municipal funds 10 be ex-
ended for aid TO the destitute unless
the recipients have lived in the To-
cality for FIVE years.
81 advise you not to take this action
This family has lived long.erough In
New Jersey TO acquire a status as
New Jersey citizens. and doubtless
now vote in New Jersey.
"Whatever your laws may he re-
garding the distribution OF municipa
funds. / invite your attention 10 th'
ract that the situation now confront
ing every borough and city in The
United States calls for emergency re
lief on the part Of citizens. entirel!
distinct and separate from pubii
| funds.
81 also ask you TO consider how yo'
will feel If Wilmington enforces tn
| rule which. YOU invoke with regard Z
this particular family, TO wit: that a
people now in Wilmington In need O
relief who have come here since june
1919. about two and one-han year
ago, must now return TO Penn's Grov
or other parts of New Jersey wher
they originally lived.
| "Very truly yours.
"LeRoy Harvey, Mayor"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
Killed Iarse IInr

elected = director OF the Company At
the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
STOCK PRICES LOWER
As MONEY ADVANCED
Selling Pressure Brought Re-
action IN Motors. Shippings
and Tobaccos.
~ Associated Press 60 livery Evening.

~ Associated Press 60 Every Evening.
NVw York. pco. a..- tWall Street.
40 so a. ml-aWlth tcw .Nccptions the
Usual leaders were ignored In .hc
snpiy trading on the stock exchange
today. Mexican Petroleum opened un-
,hanard. hut soon rose point Corr,
products. rittshurg Coal and Northern
ihuinc also were iirm 20 strong.
California racking was tho only S.
aue lo show acute weakness, declining
~ points.
Prices atcadled within the FIRST halt
hour however. buying oi Cantdiah
i'atlre, Royal Dutch and some of the
urumlnunt equipments and shlpplngs
contributing tu tho better tone.
Nvun Tho ga per cont opening rate
ur demand loans acted as a check ON
operations tor tho LONG account during
lhl mornlng.
Cuppora wcro active aud strong
however, at gains OF ! 90 2 points
sumo OF tho popular oils and food Is.
tura also improved with various soc-
udlry spcyialtoM
Selling PRESSURE araln was most per-
aaiCut "a motors. shippiugs and to-
'trpus chandler. Bosch Magnetic
tuumhurg Mercantile Marine, pre-
.rrrud United Fruit, American Tohac-
90 and Sumatra Tobacco reacted {,
points.
OooHRonal DEALINGS hoo rails wcr,
uostly 40 moderate concessions. Tn,
uoaular tone ~ the bond lst was at
rhuiod Go further realizing sales
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
rniiA. PRODUCE MlRkLT.
Associated Press 90 Every Evening

Associated rross % Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Dec. a.--Whcat. lower:
.o, rod winter. il2@l.i7; do. gar
ekt, iofmi12.
corn. oas,pr, car lots ON export olc-
ptur. No. 9, GlnGs. No. o. 59G6O;
r lots, local. 40. 2 yellow. old. 6S.t
g. No. yellow, new. 6lG.G5; No. ,
49, tim0g.
oats. higher; 80. 3. white 44isG
70 80. 3, white. A3Mt3's.
nutior. highor; Western creamery,
Ntru, ib's, nearby prints. fancy. 900,
IrFa. lower, nearby extra nrsts
dU ntats bn. western extra,
I.ia tui do. usts. s9, fancy Sc
,Nd iWkvd. tau1o.
thU, fu. duu, N,W Norh whole muk
m,N nata. eg'soe9 f,Ir Go good. 2l
ioughorn. 2e023i-. single
uHirs. eitsm"a.
iI,D poultry, lower fowls. not leg
Hlha. as 90 quality. lSme9: do. leg
oinH, is022, sprlng chickens. noI
ghurns. iN02bi do, ivghlrns. lSM2l:
"a tuVators, isGisi turKcys,. fancy
l de-, fair TO good. sO@s3; ducks
bite rCl1in, at@a6, do, mixed colors
WgAl uEcovvs, iS@2O; geese. goo
dressed poultry arm; turkeys
shtr, spring turkeys. fancy Or,
Dkrd, blmbh fancy icCd. 90, aVcras,
lrir. itWie. cid turkeys. 4oGi3,
Uls. frcrh klllcd choice 90 fancy
haai do, small sizes. lS0et; roast.
chickens, nearby e1WS4; dr
0aiern, ssma4; hrolling chickens
ubs, 2ao26; do western, goa 80,
q roosters, 1901; ducks. 32O 50
cse. sg6sb.
Potatoes nrmcr; whfto. per hun
od wolght. fancy. eIja2.35: fair &
i0iro. i.A0n2ib.
Flour dull; SOFT winter s'raigh
osloIn. b.pO0s6.00. DO. nearby. a.f06
to. hnrd winter straight. $3.50
uo 40. short patent. 125m1 so
Hrinr, nrfi, clear 5l00 5.35: dc
1irnt fa5W7.6a. DO. short patent
Ooms 90. fancy spring and city mll
ticni family brand. S1bMe2S.
ilhv, steady. timothy No. p 200
lai 90 por tom 10. No. g. lS.00G
n6 sample. iaOomiG.0o. mo- grad,
Num iiOoi clover mixed hay. lgh
rNed, ip.1o0 5000. 40. 1. mixed $50
flp.on
fnlluw. dulls prime city loose. ~
Ga special loose Z q; primo countr7
h edible. IN tiorccs. s.
Dram. higher, soft wiutcr in ia
.nnun sacks, 8O.a0n $3.50. sprinl
0om2k.Oo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
nlsh seheol senlor. 20 Give rlay.

Tho seniors az Wilmington High
Nhool are planning Co present q one
rt play 80 tho Christmas entertain
Hrnt or thc school. on Friday. pcCem-
rr 60. About twenty-five members OF
he class wiz take para. and Miss
iulh hAr'hoid hoad of the dramatic
apartment. VIII nct as director
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09

Want n man 10 clean INC cellar
Read the classified ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
! lhrri, nnnd Qnoiailons.

Nasoclatsd l'rcsa to livery Evening.
~ 49, Nclk, DC. LIB rty bond
uuiatuns 40 noon: Three ami a halrs,
htOi urst is. at33 hia; cond As
oN, nrat f.'s. 9i.3t. SECOND 4ils,
Dtn, thud Fi'n. a1.bS; fourth as,
Dni NiCttry lA's. 9a9e, Victory
,H. nn.gS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
Married by Mayor Harvey.

Mayor Leroy Harvey performed his
18th marriage ceremony yesterday
afternoon. Bartolmeo Pacivelli, 81
years old, and Miss Domenica Di
Biagio. 20 years old, both OF 1927 Rail
road avenue, We're the couple married.
They were attended by Misses Hector
Di Nardo and Louisa hi Nardo., Sec
retary Ellwood w. Bartram acting as
witness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
Industrial Trust Dividend.

Tho board OF directors OF the In
dustrial Trust Co. at the regular
meeting yesterday. declared the rcgu-
lar quarterly dividend OF n per cent,
payable to stockholders OF record on
December 15. Clarence Fraim was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
DAVID S. SMILEY. OLDEST
PATROL DRIVER, RESIGNS
Father Of Captain Smiley Was Cen.
tennlal Guard

David S. Smiley, sixty mine years
old, the oldest patrol driver in Phila-
delphia, rendered his resignation today
through his son, Captain George w.
Smiley, now head of the West Phila-
delphia division.
Patrolman Smiley has been located
at the same station. Sixty-frst and
Thompson streets, for about forty five
years. Flo started out in police work
as ono of the famous Park Sparrows. ="
the guards that protected the Centcn-
.nial in Fairmount Park in 1876. 1t
is said that he drove the first patrol
wagon used in this city-thc one that
superseded the pushcarts that were the
means of conveying the drunks to the
station in the days preceding the ad-
vent of the horse drawn wagon.
He at one time worked on the same
patrol wagon with Lieutenant Charles
Kunkcl. now in charge of the Thirty
ninth street and Lancaster avenue po-
lice station, and the head of the cx-
position guards. Among the guards at
the time was Peter Miller, later captain
Of detectives. PatrOlman Smiley plans
to spend tho rest of his days at Ocean
City. His home here Is G130 Grard
avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
BANKS AND STORES
AID WELFARE FUND
Financial Institutions, With
Way Cleared, Contribute
Literally
EMPLOYEES ALSO DONATE


Aside from answers to tho Fedora
tion'e mai1ir, corroic, for individual
fem .doIlor s,,h.on..,;om, honl.s ard do.
'''S' l''''''' ''""'
partmcnt stores arc turning in large
amounts from their cmploycs and as
firms
1Lo. 81. -,-..,,. .a
in'>c iac'' arc inc OUTSTANDING ones
IN the development Of the Welfare Fed
cration's drive for 81 OOO 600
ri,o;a, ......,,: ,.o..rouo
''""'la' lnS'llu'Io''S' n''c'oto'c
"eSI'ant III subscribing to the welfare
fund because of supposed legal objec-
tions which boyo nov. bocr optiroI,,
,L..:.., -,
Wn,,dtcu' wire snoWh 'hG W. nE lnG
stuo s,Uo on"soteiI Na'lonhI bhlh' iIo"n
",'.I .;, anu ralriLIount avenue "nlGh
om.niDIteu T-Voo Us paIih 10 INC
'"T!La'E Tt 'En. E r r.
,,d;. o' uuaTahlrc lruSt ana Halc bc
PPoI. .oi,ll'niE u "uoIucr OF the CltE ;
~, thsS W with nhs t''iI.oe!, I
u.aco, .lo '", s,ioh ".Il,"'sn panu
h"nnm, h"i'i, 'nV ohrIaIs OF III" coiipamE spnGEo
n", .mT PieuSe'i 'n'h'SclVes 10 Hi9np w
r,nItanD 'lou l'r 'nr pr"ci'I oi 'hr ~
Tho asrmrMTI n,l'u T ~ lne u''N''
aonor,,,,Iil mr Iai'.,I'C''l lLhSt t".lpnIs laS t
cn,,I,,,'o q no'"I', u'.'r,'' ,,ton '.s
com, nav '"s s"O''' 'O'p i"' PV'
,rro,r .,o Ii. ,Io,,,,,,,,,. ,,.,, a.,
Unnan,e, 1oS "rp"' t'n'.i m"uH's 90 NV
OO0 81" Stro,,iri,i ,Tu. ,iUT,'u 'i", G',,
S1o Oo0 ord ossIoo siSnn. y,
prothors Siono o,I ,,rI''o+ cocnH =.
SnoiIonhnrg firm, S5oon nnL o,,,HIoros
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
KENS|NGTON HOME
ASSESSMENTS hi.
Third Street Owners Saw Ola
Buildings Have Not In.
creased in Value
APPEALS ARE PLANNr0

A delegation representing rcsiJo,,. !.
the west side of Third street ohovo NJ
mond appeared before the Asscss,,s..
Revision Board in City Hail todor .,
protested against an increase Of ssoo u !.
The assessed value of the rcs,oon.0
properties in this block.
William j. Mullin, 2l3S North M,
street presented the board with n rS.a "au
luton signed by all the rcsiJcn,," Feso'
Dlock which declared the reasscss,nou, Srs
to be unfair. ''''inent
Mullin declared that the houses ,s,..
ScVTtcnty-hVe years old and were "smnls
tnillng npnrt. He bought his py ntns
house. he said, during the housing fon. avn
me two years ago. after his family wa.
forced to move. was
II put my life's savings into ,h,.
house,, he said, "paying S3575, S,sns s
more than It was worth, Just bc@cau.. @
! hod to have place to live in
didn put any repairs to the houso Il
can t afford to and wouldn't if cor,a
The house isn't worth it. Now tbe as
SCISSORS tell me that the house has ~
creased $500 in value. No assessor s., .a
tell me that this house is worth mnra y
its present condition than it was twsnv
years ago..
Mullin notified the board that the res.
denS of the block would file an anns,,
against the assessment. MANY of n.
families are said to have been bit i,
the unemployment wave and by numer.
Gus strikes in various Kcnsington IN.
dustrics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
OBSERVE ST. ANDREWS DAY
Women Hold Special Prayer SerV.
ice at St. Marks

s.. Andrews Day was observed as
a riorcsnu day Of intcrrcSsion today for
all vomcn's organizations. diocesan and
national. in st. Mark Church. Locust
street above Sixteenth, under the au-
>pirc~ Of the Church Service League Gf
the Diocese Of Pennsylvania.
From 10 so until - and from | until
) each organization had fifteen minute
pcriudS when the whole congregation
prcparcd for that particular organiza-
'I0m.
Ambassador SIR Auckland Gcdhcs, of
Great Britain. will como here this cvr-
ming from Washington to address the
ST. Andrews Society Of Philadelphia
at lis 172d anniversary dinner in the
BclIo,ur- Stratford at $50 o'clock.
other speakers will be Governor
Sproul, Job T.. Hedges. and the Rev
Dr. Hugh Black. Of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
KENDRlCK is RECEPTIVE
BUT SILENT ON BOOM
Not Time to Talk, He Says, After
Interview With President

W. Freeland Kcndrick. Receiver Of
Taxes, who is being doomed by Ware
leaders for Governor. indicated today
that he is ina receptive mood toward
the honor of succeeding Governor
Sproul.
Mr.. Kendrick neither declined nor
approved the suggestion of his Ware
sponsors.
II would like to look into the mat
ter a little more" he said. You see.
I have been little bit out of touch.
have just returned from Washington,
where. by the way. had fine inter-
view with President Harding"
Politicians observed that kendrick
had evidently put one over on Lieu
tenant Governor Beidleman, as Beidlc-
man has not even seen Senator Pcnrose
lately.
What was the subject of your con-
versation with the Presidcnt?" Ken
drick was asked.
"Oh, just general" was the reply.
eve are personal friends. "
Mr.. Kendrick concluded by saying
that he thought that this was the time
to say nothing and to know nothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
"rIaycd" With Light

J. hen ! 81" him play with rho Iguj
miun'", and Oo said Good-hy and
wont into sisters room | heard hcr
starring - CRY. hu, guess She vas -
n't'c she didn', know who he was.
lln ruII her ho was Santa Claus. hut
rvon then sh' dldn'i stop crying right
away.
I'm Il minute" hc came back and told
m" 4 mamma came M to soc mo
,Aou'du't toll hor he had hccu there.
aud | promised him wouldn't Then
dldn + 500 him any norc. lie went
out and closed the door
About five o'clock Mr.. Rhodes and
Miss Carson heard some ono jump ont
VI tho second hoor windows onto Il
r"nf. They ran NY tho stairs and when
'h"y pushed Tho c,Cctri" light button
'hor" vas n" lights. They looked ont
Of the window and saw man who
had ims' jumped off nf tho porch run.
nIug through the yard.
The Rhodes house is very largc
structure >ot far hack from the roa,
AMID u cluster "f pine trees.
Mr. Samuel Rhodes aud Mr.. Carson
arrived homo few minutes after. hu' H
>oarrh ut tho ueighhorhood failed to- give
any 'rar" Of the burglar
\ search of tho second floor .huwcC
the burglar had taken everything o'
value. The missing iowclry. valued Mt
&2uUn, belonged t. various members OF
tho family.
Today Miss Carson and Mr.. car.
eou Rhodes sand thoy went upstairs
.c,rral ,,u"> &" 500 il tho children were
.aVakc durung tho three hours the bur.
gIar - rhougm - have been in The
un-r l. q, hoN"vrd Ic hid M 2 closet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
GIRLS INSPECT .BALDWIN's
West Philadelphia High Student
Study Locomotive CONSTRUCTION

Details of the construction of n loco,
motive were studied today by 100 mem,
bers of the Junior Chamber Of Com.
mcrcc of the West Philadelphia Hl,s
School for Girls. who made n touA n
the Baldwin Locomotive Works at nd.
dystonc.
Samuel Nauclain. president of III,
company, intended TO personally CON.
duct the girls on the inspection trim
but was called out of town. so tbs, b
were taken through the plant by VII,
President John p. Sykes. "
Leaving the high school in automo.
bilcs provided by Badwin's thcy NJ.
rived at Eddystonc about | / 80 o'cloct
Before luncheon was served in the com.
pamy's cafeteria they inspected n,
boiler shop and the repair shop. Nv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
PRESBYTERlANS PLAN UNION
Federation Without Surrender ot
Autonomy Object Sought

Richmond. Va. Nov. 90 BY A.
PD--Fyc Presbyterian Assemblies in
the Inlt'd States will be represented
hy committees at a joint conference 10
be- hold here today and Thursday to
consider whether scheme of federation
cannot be worked ont in which there
will he no surrender Of separate autou-
omy and ecclesiastical control by thl
assemblies, but in which there viii /"
go o-ordinatcd effort, especially in mis-
sion and educational work.
The committee will also consider a
suggestion for defining the boundaries
Of each body. 10 avoid duplication oC
,forr and overlapping Of churches con.
nrrlcd with different assemblies.
Var Gus plans for the union of the
Presbyterian churches have been rc-
ioctoi Tho meeting horr will be exec
utivc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
N. Y. PRELATE INSTALLED
Second SuHragan Bishop Also Con
secrated In Episcopal Cathedral

Sew York. Nov. 30.-lBy \. P.D--
ono bishop was installed and another
ronsccratcd at services today in the
Episcopal Cathedral Of st. John the
Divine
\ ceremony Of reception and rocogni-
ZION marked the installation of tho
Right Rev. Arthur Seden Lloyd as first
Suffragan bishop Of New York. He has
been Bishop since 1909, although not
func,toninS as such in the diocese of
New York.
The ceremony for the conSccratlon Of
the Right RcN. Herbert Shpman into
rhc office Of second Suffragan Bishop
followed. Bishop Manning, Of the New
York diocese, was in charge of the
ceremonies,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
U. S. Scientists Reach Lima

Lima. Peru, Nov. 30 BY A. ~
Five American scientists. part Of an
expedition which plans to undertake the
first studies ever made Of the physiolOgi.
cal changes which enable people tn live
at high attitudes, have arrived here to
await the three British scientists who
sion expects to remain two months in
Peruvian mining towns in the Andes
Mountains
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
FALcoNE TRIAL BEGINS

Trial was resumed yesterday and will
continue today in the case of Michael
Falconc, alias Mickey Britt, charged
in the Quarter Sessions Court with
murder arising out Of tho death of Do
tcctivc Joseph McGnn. The latter was
shot and killed during n raid on an
alleged gambling house on PaSSyunk
avenue in October, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
New Methodist Mission Secretary

New York. Nov. 3O.-(By A. PD--
Announcement was made by tho Board
of bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of the election Of the Rev. DR.,
Titus Love- Of Omaha. as correspond
ing secretary Of the board of foreign
missions to succeed s. Earl Taylor,
who resigned August | because of fail
ing hCnllh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Marie DressIer's Husband Dead

Chicago, Nov. 30.--IBy \. Pl--
!. II. Dalton, husband Of Marie Dress
icr, tha actress. died here last night
from a complication Of diseases. Mrs.
Dalton loft here r. week ago to fill an
cut of town engagement.