davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
ToDAY'5 MARRIAGE LICENSES

Neal Wharton. ,a27 Haton St. and Hannah
ParIice Reed. 40 S. SO OH LSn'0"F' st. st. and
s'IylC pan,,L. D'Anse'q n 1881 Dickinson St. and
Pauline Previti 1921 s. "'TSq"T iS,h st ave- and
dSsrs dsrson MQ5T; S a"s,S chSs,Sr Pa and Lois An
Bessie KoopcTmsn, 7Gi Oxford d s.. s. anu
@ c,sspIo lsls ", i" Hntan Gis' st. st. and Mary
AeTShHm Ma,itgs L; syeTmaq pIt;sburgh Pa and
a%sS ssno1o 1si1!i 81 s 20 St. St, and cor"oa
HfFry FINK Se!,SS gtsS 2otI SroG + 2n st. and Rose
wIi, ETsiI,a II str@!l! lS2S ncEns%n st. e. '''
Domenlco Pinto ,IS2o' s i'm st. and and May MG;
William c. Angermeier. S4Oi Guyer ave- and
Ida Flutz 1880 Gtllcn st.
A?fSS Ssc,is Eoes ss,a5no s55 y I'D Fa21oRH st. and
joseph p. Dillon. 1929 y. goth st., and Maru
oBrien, 81 wiTngohocklnq ave.
'oSH Sss kGfs 1faODar aPG S2s HNg"2S9R st.
William Fre, ooa" 80 y Robinson ST, and sara
NisHSe' SEA-, RTookIyn. % y y 'o'" st. ana Mary
A1ssnam Fss.t. w5ymsn GynsE IISI simor Br%%a " and
Harry G!atste!n, 1923 s sth ST., and Bella
shlanoff;n . s apis T,%CkawaGna 81,
Cmberto Rosica, d2ao Alder ST.. and En-
Flppo Constance. Lansdole. Pa. and Car
meIa Tartaslia s0g Cedar st.
crime b, Ray, l7ol Heechwood st. St "
Dominiek FeTpO'oIoo, oS' ,Tgoossksr St. and
srens FSrG Sr Fernon aSs st. st. and Mabel
Emid'o vtsc,di l5ao S, Carlisle St. and
John h0se" BoWdeS !2ar S$S Mnsr'S" ave- S
and MGrEsTs, 70 Bnayle. 1920 NoT'h 8;
"%5dS SSe,h MacPonad a22S Emsrald S! ara st. h''1
William 4. R; Ledshnm. 1924 FtIbert st.
JOIN fma p GnmGcn F. H!'Gd ana Rd4 ROSE rS Nc
R2sRs.1 lsss sT?'@ &s"n s'E os' St. and Fred.
Harry J, Mcguire; 243 y Robinson st., and
on &c PntsT To"F7' 4c7 0S [n vne s ana
MitcheiL lisa p ne ST ''' "''' '"'
j"ss,psS dSs9 KS9e oSSs7 SSs7 Ogden st. and Clara
'0G% "ne ard M"adooke H5' rEn. rI9 M%T ave
Webster 9; EsheslmNp,. a45t y. ID st t. and
f. Coftelio, 3o3S y, Gth St. "''' anu May
drst.nm Ro.na fH'2RG 81 RSd $2% 5 8 HaFs HaEsTt st.
Ernest Wa's9sg9o ss9o %92q Nelson St, and Ruth
and Ethel J. saunders 6!sl 'tS.SSwa Ussse ava ave-
John TaIGG92;o G2oz Cpmdsn; s. n J, and Angeline
william II Williams l.ahaskn. Buckr Coun,
y, ana Fl2nLenGH nbor i!Sr' Ai3s Tampa ct
and RR:atriic: y; b,,sy, So5l y. Fsirhin st,
Frances NJ. Doyle, $40 Chelten ave
BetraIal w. II, WeltforG, 27l8 v 18th st.
and Margaret \. Srhaefer I482 n o0th
William A, H9ws, 1892 Mcrcd m pt., and
Anna T. McAnalen, 2l3 w. Mt. Pleasant
VI. rway, 2Il0 T.. Indiana ave ''0
Frank de, LIZA, 2640 r. Somerset st., and
Mary r. GarrulIo, 2sO3 Salmon St
| Earl i. Detweler, 27G4 y 2sth Ct and
Edith n Lomas,, Weldon, Pa. ''''
Clin9rd Henry lIlO Vine St, and Frances
c9sriss Tbass,o HS;jEPEss Sj.Es 1872 3s Federal st. aud
Emerson Seward 1908 Spruce st, ana Mar.
saret r Burke. lSl3 Oxford st.
Weigh, 33O8 ii St ""' D''a "o'
psyid Grossnrsn n, 800 n. Reese st.. sr.i Ethel
| MlcClGstey, lI5i 8, Bancroft ST.
Naiiss1 ris Pa9hrtnsr gSat goth ST. and Car
Thomas L. drahams ii0e s, Marshau AZ
: ana Hoss d. Kennedy. liosss. Marshaii 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
GIRL INJURED IN AUTO
Father Held as Driver Of Machine
While Drunk

A four-year old girl was seriously
injured in an automobile accident at
Broad and Cumberland streets ycster-
day afternoon. and as a result of tho
accident her father was arrested charged
with operating an automobile while in
toxiCatcd.
The injured girl is Emily Wander
putt She is in the Samaritan Hospital
suffering from fractured hip and other
injuries. Her father, Julian Wander
putt, OF 5000 Sprague street, German
town. accompanied by his wife and
daughter. was driving his automobile on
Broad street when at cumberland street
1t collided with another driven by Earl
w. Crimburg, of 1904 North Broad
street.
After the accident Nanderputt was
arrested and taken to City Hall. Or.
John II. Egan. police surgeon. who
examined him in accordance with a re-
cent police order established by Super
intendent Mills. declared that he was
under the influence of liquor. When
nrraigned before Magistrate Carson
Eanderputt was held under 5000 bail
for court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
VACUUM CLEANS STREETS
Director Caven and Others Officials
See Demonstration Here

A vacuum street cleaning machine.
manufactured In Austin. Tex. and used
in several cities in the West, was tested
in the lower section of the city yester-
day. The experiment was made in the
presence of Director Caven. of the De-
partment of Public Works Chief Dun
hap and John II. Neason, OF the Bureau
of Highways, and other officials.
The object of the test was to ascer-
tain whether the machine would do the
work which the inventor says 1t will do
and whether 1t will mean saving to the
taxpayer. The machine was used on all
characters OF paving work. but in the
opinion of the officials was most effec-
tive on asphalt paved thoroughfares.
In operation the machine sweeps both
the street surface and cutters, and holds
two yards of dirt swecpings, which are
dropped Mt that distance and afterward
collected. 1t was proved that 1t would
do as much work as two broom teams
and a gang of men.
The officials will witness a similar
test in about week with a machine
manufactured in Elgin, III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
MAY RETURN CARGO WHICH
CIBRARl0 SOLD TO RUSSIA
Movie Junk Could Be Salvsged for
100000 In New York

New York. Aug. 16.-While the
Grand Jury continued yesterday its ex-
animation Of witnesses against jacques
Roberto Cibrario, young Italian mo-
ton picture promoter. charged with the
theft of approx imately 5000. 900 Of a
fund Of 81 ,0O0. 900 deposited in the Ma
tional City Bank against purchases OF
movie apparatus here for the Russian
Soviet Government. there were actions
on both sides of the Atlantic looking
to recovery Of the money.
In New York there was a conference
Of lawyers at the National City Bank
on the question Of having the steamer
Lackn wanna Valley. now en- route TO
Copenhagen and Reval, return to New
York from Copenhagen with the cargo
OF apparatus consigned to the Russians
so that il might be disposed of here.
instead of being abandoned as junk at
Reval where the Soviet officials say.
they will not even take the trouble TO
open the boxes.
This. because they declare the ma
tcrial bought by Cibrario, as their
agent, to be utterly useless to them. In
New York however, the motion pic
ture center of the world the goods,
they say. could be salvaged at con-
siderable figure, probably 500 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16

in Texas He was introduced to Judge
Callahan, Of Texas.
"Mr. Callahan was In the building
in Mexico where the Mexicans captured
our men.
"Ho went TO San Antonio. Tex.
where he stopped several nights at Red
Mikes tent, Oklahoma. then to New
Orleans. From there back to Washing
ton, to the White House. Had a mes
scnger to show him around. He bought
a drug store In Washington, d. G..
Came back to Philadelphia to challenge
any 200 pound man in the world. He
had two millionaire fathers in law
wet.
"He belonged to the liquor dealers
and was the first one of the road driv-
ers; led the first horse parade on Broad
street, . 100 and 2:10. He raced the
first race in Jamaica with Jimmie Nc
Gurrian up; member Of the New York
Jockey Club. He gave a benefit for
Robert Grady on Point Breeze race
track.
"IIe was first of the four legged
Book NJ.
Deeds OF Heroism
When the Philadelphia Hospital was
on fire Mr.. Callahan helped to save
the insane to safety. He also helped
the doctors to rescue several old ladies
to safety.
"lIc trained from Callowhill street to
the Breakwater. He kept the Schuyl-
kill Sporting House.
"IIe boarded at Tracey's Hotel
where there were thirteen boarding and
eleven Johns. He was the only boy.
He stood on the star where Gar
field was killed. His comrades were
Dan Hitner and Nathan Hooker. Spring
Mills. He has been buying law for
forty years.
Mr.. Callahan was led with the Uni. e.
versity Brass Band when Mr.. Rudolph
B'ankenburg was elected Mayor.
He is the oldest second hand furni-
ture dealer on South street. He was
the first one to rent apartments and
storage houses on South street. Had
twenty one fronts. Do you think that
he is capable of running the Office of the
Register Of Wills? If you do. get his
name on the ballot and his friends will
do the rest" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
FIGHT ENDS DRUG RAID
House Nearly Wrecked as Police At
tack Alleged PeddIers

Three alleged drug neddIers were cap
tured last night by narcotic agents after
pitched battle in a house on Montrose
street near Eleventh. Furniture was
smashed. fixtures in the house torn
down. and quantity Of dope thrown
from the window before the men were
Subdued.
At the close the agents had in their
custody SO, 900 worth of "snOw" and
three tnen, who gave their names as Leo
Lemann, Joseph Mataluso and Natio
Torpha. They all say they live in the
neighborhood of Eighth and Christian
streets.
The arrests resulted from n weeks
shadowing by the agents. Then followed
on acquaintance between watchers and
watched. subsequently the agents in
the guise of possible purchasers Of dope
visited the house They displayed war
rants and the fight began.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
NURSE PLEADS NOT GUILTY
IN KINCAID MURDER CASE
Dead Mans Widow Doubts II Trial
viii Ever Be Held

New York. Aug. 16.-Miss olivia NJ.
p. Stone, Cincinnati nurse. held for
shooting and killing Ellis G.. Kinkead,
former attorney of Cincinnati, on Au-
gust 5, today pleaded not guilty to an
Indictment of first degree murder re-
turned by the Grand Jury.
Being without funds, the court as
signed counsel to defend her. No date
was set for the trial.
Dispatches from Cincinnati yesterday
contained a statement as coming from
Mrs. Kinkead that Miss Stone never
would be tried for the murder, as "she
has too much information concerning
the past lives of many of Cincinnati's 3
most prominent people to permit her to
reveal all she knows on the witness
stand
Cincinnati. Aug. 16.-(By A. PD-
Mrs. Ellis Guy Kinkead, widow of the
former Cincinnati City Solicitor. who
was shot and killed by Olivia Stone, in
Brooklyn last week. announced last
night that she would leave today for
New York, where she has retained at
torneys. Mrs. Kinkead said she was
going to New York "despite the advice
of physicians" to protect the name Of
her late husband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
"FLIVVERS" IN ROUNDUP
Logan Pastor Writes That Ponies
Have Been Replaced In Montana

The Rev. Or. William Barnes Lower.
pastor of Holy Trinity Presbyterian
Church, Logan, who is passing his
vacation in the Bad Lands Of Montana,
writes that he has been participating
In cattle round-up riding In a
"hiyver" instead of on a COW pony.
Little cars have taken the place of
ponies for round ups in that part of the
country, Doctor Lower writes.
The minister also notes that the honk
ef the autos horn is just as effective
n driving the cattle as a COW hide whip
used to be In former days. He particl-
poted In the roundup at the Baldwin
Homestead, near Wolf Point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
HARVARD PRODIGY PRAISED
Lad Wins Appreciation of Farmers
For Whom He Is Working

Berwick, Pa, Aug. 10. - Frederick
Santee, son OF DIR. and Mrs. G. l.. San
tee, of Wapwalopcn, who entered Har-
ward at thirteen and finished his fresh
man year among the honor students just
after he passed his fourteenth birth
day, doesn't believe in studying during
the summer.
The young sophomore is following out
his belief and is spending the summer
as a laborer on farms in the vicinity of
his home. He has taken his share Of
the work in the harvest field with the
other hands and also helps with the
other work on whichever farm he is en-
ployed at the time.
The young man Is almost as well de-
veloped physically as mentally, for the
usual undersized body that marks a
youth of such unusual mental caliber is
entirely lacking. His sensational record
in the schools of Wilkes Barre and
Philadelphia and later at Harvard has
attracted wide attention. and his work
as a farmland is beginning to attract
local notice.
Farmers declare he is the best farm
hand they have employed in many
day, for the boy puts. his whole heart
into n good days work just as he does
In his studies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
DEMMER LETTER FORGERY
Seek Writer Of Alleged Confession
In Connection With Poisoning

Chicago, Aug. 16.-OBy \. PD-
With the assertion Of handwriting ex :
pert that the alleged confession letter
of Fred Kolze that he had poisoned
himself and his wife, is clumsy
forgery, authorities today began to hunt
its author.
when we locate the author Of that
fraudulent message we may have To-
Gated the party most interested in
throwing the police off the trail of the
perpetrators of the double murder, -
Coroner Peter Hoffman asserted.
Mrs. John Demmer, Kolze's house
keeper, is being held under bonds in
connection with the deaths from poison
ing of Kolze. his wife and Mrs. Dem
mcr's husband
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
HAS HER TOOTH BIRTHDAY
Miss CatharIne UbII, West PhIIadeI.
phla, Keeps Anniversary

Celebrating her one -hundredth birth
day anniversary in the Home of the
INDECENT Widows and Single Women's
Society at 1915 Chestnut street, Miss
Cntharine Ubil declared yesterday that
she never had better time in her life.
Although she has survived the span
Of a century, Miss Ubil scarcely looks
more than eighty and Is quite active.
Che is still in full possession of all her
faculties and enjoys a daily walk. al
though she spends most Of her time knit
ting on the spacious porch Of the home.
In addition to the 1l3 inmates Of the
home. all more than sixty. five years
old, representatives Of three generations
Of Miss Ubil's family attended her birth
day party yesterday. The feature Of
the party was a huge cake decorated
with 100 candles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
Winiamstovn. Mass, Aug. 1G
TO HONOR WAR HEROES
Ground to Be Broken for Forty.
fourth Ward Memorial

Ground will be broken at 3 o'clock
this afternoon for erection of monu-
ment in memory of sixty EIGHT men
from the Forty fourth Ward who were
killed in France.
The monument is to be erected in
Durham Park, Forty eighth street and
Lancaster avenue. It will be three
tiers of Westerly granite, approximate
ly 10 by feet at the base and o feet
high. On the upper tier will be a
bronze tablet with the names of the
men.
Mrs. Fila Jackson, 1908 Belmont
avenue, a War Mother, will break the
ground. 1t is expected the monument
will be completed September 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
GETS FOUR YEARS IN JAIL
Judge Sentences Man Who As.
sauIted Woman's Escort on Street

Judge Crane, in the Criminal Divi-
sion of the Municipal Court today. sem
fenced Kiral Veroby, of go Monroe
street. to from three years six rnonths
to four years in the Eastern Peniten-
t!ary, after he had pleaded guilty to
charges Of aggravated assault and bat
tcry with intent to kill Alexander
Boika, DAB South Ann street.
1t was testified the two men had
fight over Anna Kruchik, 40 South
Third street, to whom each had paid
attentions. After leaving moving
picture house where she was employed
Anna. a middle aged woman. met Boilkn
and stopped to talk with him. Vcroby
came along and went up to the couple.
He teatifel Boika made a movement
with his hand toward his hip pocket,
and he feared he was going to pull
weapon, as they had previously had
Qunrrels over the woman. Ncroby
pulled a pistol from his pocket and
fired one shot, the bullet striking Boika
IN the side
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
Promises FIFTY More IndIetme nts

Chicago. Aug. 16.-(By a. P.)-
Fifty more indictments in the Federal
Grand Jury investigation of illegal
building material combinations were
promised today by Robert +. Milroy,
Assistant District Attorney in charge
Of tho Federal investigation of building
conditions. These indictments, il re-
turned, will make more than two hun
drCd in connection with the probe. Stone
and glass branches of the industry are
to be investigated, Mr.. Milroy said. and
asserted that manufacturers, contractors
and union officials would be involved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
DEMAND UNION
RULES AT MARION
Local Shop Crafts BaIk at New
Plan Of Opera
tions
DROP MEN AT YOUNGSTOWN

Marion. o., Aug. 16.-(By A. P.)--
Consideration of the offer of the Rail-
way Service Company. which yesterday
took over the Erie Railroad shops here
to give employment to shopmen who
were employed by the Erie company up
to the time Of the transferral. was given
at meeting of local shop crafts unions
here last night. No official announce
ment was issued, bur members who at
tended said that IL was decided by all
present, numbering about $50. not to
work for the new operating company
excepting under union rules which for
merly prevailed.
The Railway Service Company. in
taking over the shops under contract to
do the Erie company's repair work here.
announced yesterday that the shops
would be run In a manner similar to
the large manufacturing plants at
Marion. most of which are operated on
the open shop principle.
II. A. Clawsen, president of the local
machinists' union. announced that since
trouble arose more than a week ago due
to the Erie company's disseminating
payment of overtime for Sunday work
and resuming the ten-hour day, about
80 men had been brought to Marion
to work in the shops. They had been
peTSuHueu 10 leHVe, nOWeNtT, w p."'c
full means and there would be no violence
on the part of union men.
Guards took up positions around the
shop buildings and roundhousc last
night.
Youngstown. o.. Aug. 16.-(By A.
P.-Roundhouse employees ut Kent, who
would not obey Erie Railroad rules as
to physical examinations and Sunday
work without overtime pay, have been
dismissed and their places filled with
new men. who are being afforded pro-
lection against picketers.
A notice signed by w. a. Baldwin,
regional manager, has been posted,
saying:
This Is to advise that the company
intends to get the necessary service at
Kent and a further indication of dis
order and interference with men hired
to fill vacancies and disregard of in
structions of the company will be fol-
lowed by necessary steps to preserve
order and to insure the operation Of the
shops at Kent under arrangements that
may be less desirable for those men who
are established in the community, many
of whom own their homes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
Former Governor Ferris Weds

indianapolis, Aug. 16.-(By y. p
Woodbridge =. Ferris, of Big Rapids
Mich. Governor of Michigan from
1913 to 1915, and Miss Ethel McCioud,
Of indianapolis were married here Sun
Gay. The ceremony was private. DR.
George X. GrOsr, president of DE Paw
University, otficiatcd. Mrs. Ferris was
formerly musical director in the Indiana
County School Institutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
U. S. PRINTING MORE MONEY
Treasury Trying to Get Clean Bank.
notes to Replace Filthy Bills

New York, Aug. 16.-(By A. P.)--
Persons who object TO filthy paper
money are soon likely to have less cause
for complaint. Assurance that the
Treasury is printing more clean bank :
notes is contained in letter from Sec &.
rotary Mellon to the Merchants Asso-
citation of New York, made public to-
day.
In answer to complaint from tho
association as to the condition Of paper
currency, the Secretary wrote that every
effort IVES being made for improvement.
lie admitted that the condition of paper
money had been very bad up until six
months ago, but said an additional an.
preparation insured n printing program
larger than ever before
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
Objects to p. r. T. "Turnbacks"

Alexander Dublin, proprietor Of the
Knit Fabrics Company, at 3Ol5 Race
street, has filed a complaint with the
Pubic Service Commission against the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company's
practice of turning eevry other subway
train back at Second street. He de-
clared the practice causes commuters
TO miss their trains to points in New
Jersey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
ON WATCH FOR WHISKY
Michigan Troopers Redouble Efforts
to Stop Flow From Canada

Detroit, Aug. 16.-By A. P.)-
Michigan State troopers today were
watching for carload of Canadian rye
whisky reported TO have reached Wind
sor from Eastern Canada for shipment
into the United States across Detroit
River. No trace of the reported ship
ment has been found on this side of
the river today.
State officers redoubled their efforts
to stop the flow of liquor early today
when they made numerous raids in
Detroit's suburbs, seizng beer and
whisky and placing several men under
arrest.
State officers today began a check of
reports that a large part Of the liquor
reported AZ being brought across the
river was finding its way to Toledo and
other cities by automobiles over the
Dixie highway. 1t was announced that
automobiles were to be stopped and
searched along the highway.
Windsor brewerics yesterday reported
the largest demand for their product in
some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
DEATHS

MATTIs.--August l5. BENJAMIN H., son
OF Winfield 8. and Anna VI. Maths, aged %;
Relatives and friends are invited to attenu
funeral Thursday. p. M. at his AZ 70,
residence. 5l3l Thompson st. lnterment MI
Peace Cemetery, , =,
WAREHOUSE August 10, BESSIE ", w.,
widow OF Archibald y. Waterhouse. az q, q,
residence 1921 Locust st. Services a. II
Marks Church Wednesday. August IL ~
). NJ. Interment st. James the Less Nv"
Y, rk and foreign papers pleas copy; ,,s.
Observation-Disclosures Is PETER r.. h.l hul
band OF Elizabeth Donahoe (nee Montague.
F"ncrnl Thursday. $50 A, NJ, residSms.ss., s,s =.
1884 East Albert st. Solemn requiem tt 81,
st. AIMS Church, 10 A. NJ lnteFneh' "
AIMS Cemetery. cu,LIN
CANON,EAEgust 15. SOPHIA SwAaMni nd
wife OF Frank =. Canon, Re,atIlVesr Vseasrvices
Thursday. p. NJ precisely; at net mi pri.
residence, 2ll2 n. sth st, lnte,mednmu.
vate, Remains may be viewed "eu"e''''
evening. to 9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
Germany Fails to Get Loan In U, s,

Paris. Aug. lG.-CBy A. PD-
Negotiations for a loan in the United
States of 500 600 900 which have been
carried on by German and American
hnanriers, have failed, says n Berlin
dispatch to the Paris edition Of the
New York Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
TWO HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Residents Of Doylestown injured II
Collision on Wilmington Pike

West Chester. Pa. Aug. 18.-JHmcs
Downing and George Allen. young resi-
dents Of Doylestown. were treated at
a hospital here last night for injuries
received in an automobile collision on
the Wilmington pike near Darlingtons
{ orncr. Both were BADLY cut aboUt he
head and Allen was injured about the
The men were on their way from VIII
ningtCn when their car collided with
ono driven by Edward Pcnrosc, of this
rlacc. State police arrested Pcnrus|,
v no was held in $500 bail on a charge
of rCcklcns'y operating his Iutomobl,c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
TEXAS MOB LYNcHEs NEGRO

Groesbeck, Tex, Aug. 1G.-(By A.
P.)-Alex Winn, Negro, was hanged
yesterday at Datura, near here, by an
armed mob following an attack upon
white girl, according to word received
here today from the Justice of the
Peace at Datura.