davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
REV. ROOT TO GIVE
 PATRIOTIC LECTURE

Rev. Benj janin Franklin Root. rec tor of St Paurs Episcopal church will give a patriotic lecture tomorrow afternoon in the Madison school on the thesis "A Good American. a Pro tector of Bird-life-" Mr. Roots lec- ture is an original one based upon investigations into the lives of our most distinguished presidents. He will illustrate his subject from photo graphs covering fifteen years of in vestigation and research and study of the habits, of the favorite birds of the different presidents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14

mers at Cornell University in Ithaca, N- Y. She recently parsed the diff ficult examinations for instructor of music in the, public schools in New ark, W. J.
 Mrs. Sarah F>iske. well known so- prano of New Haven, will be the as- sisting artist Mrs. Fiske will render a choice group of songs.
 Miss Aliens program includes The Lark,'' Balikereff; JuFo3 Dance." Dett ; tHThe Eagle" Mac Do-en; Caprice Gluck-Saint- Saens; "Aeolus." Gernsheim; Birds at Dawn," Fanny Dillon; ''Polanaise, g Mcdowell; spanish Cradle Song,'' F. A. Parsons; Turkey In the Straw Guron; "Scherzo," minor. Chopin.
 Several of Miss Aliens friends from this city are planning to attend the recital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
O'MALLEY-0 NUPTIALS HELD
 ON WEDNESDAY

A pretty wedding will take place at St Augustine's church at o'clock tomorrow morning. when Miss Anne Gertrude Owens, daughter of Mrs Mary Owens of 51 Center street be- comes the bride of John E. O'Malley, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Edward O'MaIle,y Of 232 Norman street. Rev. James B. Nfhill will perform the ceremo ony, and Professor Fritz Weber. organist, will play the conventional nuptial music.
 The bride will be attired in an at tractive gown of light brown canton crepe heavily embroidered in steel beads and will wear a picture hat of coffee coiored geOrgette. Her corsage bouquet will be of lilies Of the valley and orchids. Miss Katherine ShaIlue dark brown canton crepe with a hat to match. Her bouquet will be of tea roses Frank Landy will act as groomssnan for MT. O'Marey.
 After the ceremony a reception and wedding breakfast to the immediate family and q few friends will take place at the home of the brides mother, after which the couple will feave on their honeymoon, the desti- nation of which has been kept a se- cret- Miss Owens travelling costume will consist of a suit Of dark blue tri- conne and a turban Of satin and straw Alter July 1St, they will be af home at 234 Norman street. Miss Owens has flor some time been employed as stencgTa apher at the A. w BRlrritt Burnber Company while 5Ir ONlalley is connected with the Crawford Laundry Company
 At a dinner for the wedding party which was held last evening at Miss Owens home the bridal exchanges were made MT O'Malley presented the IEide-eiect with q bar pin of ernersalds and pearls while in return he was given diamond scarf pin. His gift to his attendant was a garnet sticlgpin, and the bride present ed Miss Shallue with a, handsome string of pearls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14

The Senior class of 1921 of the Bridgeport High school will hold its annual banquet tomorrow night at 5:3O o'clock in the lunch room, in the basement of the school. The ban quet follows the class day exercises which are held in the afternoon in the auditorium Dancing will be en- joyed in the gymnasium after the banquet
 Rose Van Geisen of Brooklawn park has returned from the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. Boston. Mass. to spend the summer recesA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
DISCUSS BILLS ON GAME LAWS

Legislature bills on fish and game laws were discussed last night at the meeting of the Fairfield County Fish and Game Protective Association. The report of the legislative commit tee briefly explained each bill passed at the last session
 Arrangements for the annual visit to the state game farm at Madison were made. The party will leave the Plaza Thursday afternoon, June B. at one o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
To Arrange For
 Bridgeport Day

A. H. Mckenzie, Benjamin Morri- son, Joseph Barker, August Engle- hart and George TrOxwell have been
 named by the Reta+s Merchants board of the Chamber of Commerce, to ar range for q Bridgeport Day." The occasion will be marked by the spe- cial efforts of merchants to arrange unusual bargains for the public, par ticuIarly suburban customers. It is expected the committee will meet shortly to formulate immediate plans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
''SUNNIE-H0LM|E" TO BE SCENE OF
 GARDEN PARTY

The beautiful residence. Sunni HoIme," owned by Miss Annie Burr Jennings in Fairfield. will be the scene of a garden and card party on Tuesday afternoon. June 2Sth, from until o'clock. This affair will be given under the auspices of the Util- ity fund of the Eunice Donnie Burr chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution
 Mrs. Henry Sheaff Glover of Fair field will have charge of the tickets and table reservations. Bridge, whist and pinochle can be played and at tractive prizes are to be offered for each table.
 Among those serving on the com mittee are: Miss Jennings, chairman. assisted by the Regent, Mrs. Fred A. Burr, and Mrs. Thomas Lashar, Mrs. Joseph I. Flint, Mrs Andrew R. Huntington. Mrs. A. L. Baker, Mrs. E. J. Taylor, Mrs H. s. Glover, Miss F. B. Nichols and Mrs Helen Tur- ney Sharps- Those who do not play cards, may have the freedom of the extensive and gorgeous gardens in the rear of the mansion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14

ball and serving on the executive board of the Athletic association. She also specialized in mathematics and English.
 Miss Nichols is also a graduate of the Bridgeport High school At col
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14

| 4 whist and pinochle party will be
 given tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in St Peters school hall on Howard avenue, for the benefit of the church. Prizes have been donated for the oc- casion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14

returned from their honevmoon triD which they enjoyed at Atlantic City, New Jersey. Mrs. Gleason was for n1er-iY Miss Margaret Howard of Brooks street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14

Miss Dorothy Chapin of Rusling place has arrived home from Vassar college, PouShkeepsie. N. Y, to spend the holidays with her parents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14

Miss Sally Lavery of Mill Hill ave- nue and Miss Lorraine Armstrong oj Brooklavn avenue are two students returning from Emma Willard schoo in Troy, N. r., for tbo summer vaca- ton period
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14

Miss Virginia Butler of this city, who was a graduate of iche Bridgeport high school in the class of 1907. as well as being a Rarnum prize speaker. thas recently had the honor of winning a fellowship prize at Vassar college. PoughkeepSie, New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14

Anong~ne Brookawn Country club members who entertained at the lun- cheon and bridge this afternoon. at winch Mrs Waldo C. Bryant was hostess were: Mrs E. A Jennings. Mrs. J. W. Wheeler, Mrs. C. B! Adams land MrR. ERice DaytA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14

On Thursday evening. June 18th, there will be a demonstration of ten his doubles and tennis singles on the Y. NJ c. A tennis courts on Colorado avenue, for the benefit of girls of the Y W. C. A Any girl who would be interested in seeing these expert games, may do if she will first get into commounication with some branch house of the Y. w. C. A.
 Miss Louise McPherson of Clarl5son street, has returned after spending two weeks vacation in winst ed. lege she specialized in economies and sociology and in mathematics. Miss Gilbert graduated from the Newtown High school and was interested in chemistry and geology at Mount Holyoke.
 The events of commencement be- gan last Thursday and ended today. During these five days many events were crowded into the interesting pro- gram including, teas, banquets, class day exercises. campus singing, chapel services with prominent speakers presiding, and musicales.
 Among the alumnae from this city attending the commencement exer- cises are: Miss Ruby Burritt of Clin- ton avenue, Mrs. Samuel c. Trubee of Lafayette street, Mrs. George Dodge, of Cos Cob, and Mrs. Henry $. Miles of Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14

Miss Louise McPherson of ClarlSson street, has returned after spending two weeks vacation in WinSt ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
Che Read Annex
Voile Porch Dresses l At S1.95

pleasing variety tiny checked figured organdie white collars and With wide sashes three-quarter sleeves Sizes 38 to 46.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

Idaho. 1T meant safety and that
was what we were thinking"
Little Betty Sanders, Of Garfield.
Wash. four. noated on the oil COW
cred surface OF the sea throughout
the night Clad only in a life pre-
server and a blanket, she was picked
up at dawn Sunday, numb and near
death from exposure by the coast
guard crew and brought aboard the
Anyox. Little Betty ran the risk OF
being petted to death before she
was finally landed safely in a hos
pital here, where she is reported as
doing nicely.
Betty does not know. however,
that her Granddaughter, with whom
she was travelling, is among the
missing. Her grandmother was Mrs
Averill, of Garfield Wash. Betty's
parents live in Los Angeles,
Most OF those, in the hospital.
are suffering from shock, exposure
chill. oil and salt water" said DIR
John n. Chain, Red Cross physician
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
MISS CLARK BURIED
AT BARRATT'S CHAPEL
speeIal to rhe Evenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug s.-Several Dover
citizens attended the funeral yester-
day afternoon at Frederica of Miss
Mary Clark. aged SO years. sister OF
the late Frisby Clark Of this town.
Funeral services were held from tho
residence of her niece, Mrs. Leander
Hopkins, interment being made at
Barratt's Chapel.
The Rev. and Mrs Charles w,
Hastings and children, OF Chicago,
motored to Dover and are the guests
Of Mrs. Hastings parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Gruwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Warning
ton and daughter Elizabeth, of
Orange. N. j., are visiting Mrs. War
rington's father Henry Harper.
While on their visit here they will
spend part Of the time at kits Ham
mock.
Mrs. Herman c. Taylor and daugh-
ter Cornelia, returned Saturday from
a three weeks visit with relatives
at Summit. y. j., Brooklyn. y. Y,
and Stamford, Conn.
Miss Mary Hopkins OF Frederica
and Mrs. Frank Prettyman, OF FARM
ington, were weekend visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs John c. Hopkins.
Mrs. Emma Stewart will spend her
vacation with relatives and friends in
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
BRITISH Open
PRISON DOORS
Continued From- Flrat Page.

Continued From First Page.
that McKeown would be releseed not
because of the Irish threat but be-
cause the government promised that
all members Of the Parliament
would be freed.
Blame for the detention of Nc
Keown will rest with Dublin Castle.
British representatives in Dublin it
was indicated acted on their own re-
sponsibility in OBTAINING the prisoner
while his colleagues went free.
The speed with which the govern
ment attitude was made known was
believed to have prevented a fiaring
up Of nationalist activities.
Aroused by the danger Of a break
in the Irish negotiations. the Man
chester Guardian demanded that Nc
Keown be released.
1--WE hope Lloyd George will re-
verse the decision even If he has tC
return from Paris. Ireland means
more to us than Silesia."
1t would be extraordinary folly
not to release McKeown, the guard.
ian said, and it would be a fiat dis
regard of the Premier's promise
that all members Of the Dali Ireanr
would go free.
McKeown. the paper said, is not ;
| guilty man nor a coward, but on
who fought fairly and killed In
spector McGrath in a running hgh
with the police.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
NEWS ODDTTIEs.

Industrial and life insurance COM
panies in this country had $4,000
600 policies out in 1920.
The value Of property protected
by fire insurance was more than
500. 900, 100000.
Fire losses paid each year by fire
insurance companies have averaged
nearly 100000. 900.
In 1920, the premiums paid on
automobile protection in this coun-
try amounted 70 100000.
The property Of the United States
is about so per cent insured against
fire.
The average annual fire loss in
the United States has been put at
$500. O0O.O
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
AFIAS MOONLIGHT
WITHOUT MOON

That the word ''moonhghti IS not
TO be taken literally as having any,
thing to do with The GODDESS Of night
will be proved by the Atlas Club
when they hold their moonlight" on
the Delaware on Wednesday night
There viii be no fun moon at that
time. hence the need for the fore
going explanation.
The club which IS composed OF
employees Of the Atlas Powder Com
pany have arranged for an eight
piece jazz band TO furnish music for
dancing. Games with prize awards
and refreshments will be made al a
meeting TO be held at 4.30 o'clock
this. afternoon. in one Of the Office
rooms OF the company.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
eloleieleiAssesaleselels.e e.9seief9sesek

Mrs Jeannette Cole, clerk with
Hoistein Harvey and Mrs. William
Yetter OF 22 Riddle road. left this
morning for Baltimore. They will
sail this afternoon for New York and
Boston where they will spend their
vacations.
Mr.. and Mrs W. p. Miller have
returned from their vacation in At
lanuc City n. J.
Lee j. Martin. OF 1906 Washing
ton street who has been seriously Ill
with the "Flu. Is improving.
Paul Shields. 526 East Fourth
street has just returned from two
months tour OF the Southern States.
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Bobdell,
Jr.. and daughter were over the
weekend guests at the Hotel Penn
New York City.
Simon +. Moran. a member OF the
Liberty Fire Company, Is spending
his vacation at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
MAYORS GUESTS TO
(: SEE FIGHT FIELDS

Tho Summer Outing Club Of Grace
Church will visit the home OF Mayor
Harvey. Osborne Hill farm, near
West Chester tomorrow. The farm
is Historically significant as the stan
headquarters OF the British Army
during the Revolutionary War
Tho party will leave Wilmington
at BIS o'clock tomorrow. evening.
At osborne Hin a box luncheon will
be served. .,after' which Mayor Har-
vey will point out the interesting
plates on the battlefield and will
later conduct the party to Birming-
ham Meeting House whore one OF
the Friends will relate army stories.
The party willthen go TO Lafayette's
monument and headquarters. and
also Washington's headquarters near
chadd's Ford the scene OF the
nl.tle Of Brandywine,
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
MISS NEGENDANK
TO BE FALL BRIDE

The engagement OF Miss Marion
NJ. Negendank. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Gustav Negendank OF Guyen-
court, and Stanley A. Brown, OF
Ridley Park, Pa, was announced at
a dance on Saturday evening at the
Negendank home. The wedding will
take place in the early fall
Mr.. Brown Is a son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Samuel A. Brown and is con-
nected with the optical department
OF Strawbridge and Clothier, Of
Philadelphia. He is a graduate OF
swarthmore College.
The announcement was made
known in rather a unique manner.
During the program OF dances Il was
announced that a favor dance would
/ be held. The guests then went into
Z the dining room which was decorat-
ed in pink Adjoining the cepter
OF The table was a large bowl OF pink
asters. Attached TO the flowers and
heading out to each guests place were
] pink ribbons and tied 10 each was a
fcard announcing the engagement.
Tho guests at the dance includ-
cd the following: Miss Anna r.
Negendank. Miss Esther r. Wilson.
Miss Frances Sellers. Miss Esther NJ.
Butler. Miss Edith NJ. Chandler, Miss
. Mildred r. Denney, Miss Eliza
beth b. Boyd. Miss Emily
Scott Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harris.
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hollings-
worth. Mr. and Mrs. Henry r. Dawn
son. John Sellers. Henry NJ. Taylor
Theodore Taylor. Kenneth A. Drake.
Harry a. Drake, Jr, Harvey Fell
Courtiandt Denney, +. Purnell Pret-
lyman, Emlyn Chandler, Miss Mabel
Brown, Miss Emily Scott. Mr.
Chandler. Mr. August Negendank
The out-of-town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs Edward c. Gootee, Phila-
delphia. Pa; Miss Helen Neuser
Liewellyn. Pa.;Miss Rhea Krause
Baltimore; Miss Rhea Hammann
Martinsburg. w Va; Miss Vir
ginia p. Dodd Martinsburg, w Va.
Miss Katherine Dietrich, New Yorl
city: Miss Rebecca McGeorge. Gym
wyd. Pa: George S. Cullen, Elkview
| Pa; Robert Turner, Elkview, Pa.
! David l. Dodd, New York; iI,.Hi
Rolker. Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chandler
DR.. and Mrs Samuel A Brown, o
| Ridley Park. Pa, Dr. and Mrs. L. 7
/ Negendank, Mrs. T. y. Merrill Mrs
II H. NJ. Taylor, Isaac Elliott. Rober
| Neuser. Charles Melchoir, johnson
Morgan and Miss Ruth Griffith, O
| Avondaie.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
Camera Shous Spiritual Sell;
Br PAU n. WILsoN

SAN FRANCISCO.-Mai or dis
figure your physical body as you
will, there is a spiritual form which
remains the same.
Call il etheric double, electrical
emanation or what you will. the fact
is, according to DIR. p. S. Haley,
San Francisco, that your entity con-
sists Of two beings. the one physi-
cal material and easily destroyed,
the other the etheric or invisible
double, which is everlasting and inn
mutable.
Following experiments in which
he claims to have producer photo
graphs of the etheric double OF a
mans thumb. amputated SO days
before, DR.. Haley is preparing to
prove the existence Of an invisible
form completely surrounding. and
inseparable from, the physical be-
ing, and to which the material per-
son must conform much as concrete
is poured into a mold.
DR.. Haley, deep student. OF
/ phychic research. based his expert
ments upon the statements eof
many who have suffered amputa-
tion OF certain members that pain
was left where those parts had
been.
The experiments which DR.. Haley
has just made public consumed two
hours. The thumb had been ampu-
tated above the second joint The
flesh part remaining was placed in
/ contact with sensitized paper in a
developing solution. Red lights were
flashed on the solution from above
and the sides.
Four photographs were made,
showing by gradual stages the
upbuilding Of the etheric thumb, ,"
until the final print recorded the
second joint clearly and portion
OF the first Joint. Had the expert
ments been carried far enough. says
DIR. Haley, the complete digit would
have been shown
During the experiments the pa
tient was urged TO concentrate his
will upon the building up" OF the
thumb, which DIR. Haley says, may
have assisted in the capitalization
Of the required energy"
The fact that the etheric double
has been successfully photograph
ed explains Or. Haley, "is not to
be regarded as a sprintualistic phe
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
MARKET SHOWS
few CHANGES
Early Morning Trading
Tendency is to Lower
Levels

NEW YORK. Aug. 8 Omitted
Press)-Few changes were record
ed in stock prices at the opening Of
the market today. There was a ten
dency throughout the list to work to
lower levels.
The first sale OF Utah Copper was
461s, off 1s, but the stock quickly
went up to AZ. Rails were lower.
The forenoon session found pro-
fessionals still bearish and selling
Mexican Petroleum, equipments,
steels and Studebaker. Equipments
lifted sharply when the pressure was
removed. American Locomotive at
that time got up to So y the high Of
few days ago.
At the opening Studebaker was
7Sik, up ~; Utah Copper as X
off x; U. S. steel "a, off Is New
Haven 16ss. eff 4 Anaconda s5A,
off II: General Asphalt 81, off \
Central Leather 32%, unchanged;
New York Central 69%, or a;
Union Pacific 100, off 4 Mexican
Petroleum 1854, up u; Atchison
81. off u General Motors 10 "a
unchanged.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
Died

JANNEY-At his parents residence. 1902
Riverview avenue on August s. 1921,
Roger Brooke infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward r. Ianney. Funeral
services and interment at Sandy
Springs, Nd.
CONNELI--ln this city, on August >,
1921. Catharine Mahan, wife OF John
Connell. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend the funeral services
at her late residence, 227 North Frank
lin street, on Tuesday morning, at 2
o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at St
Paurs Church. Interment at Cathe-
McCL0sKEYEAt wildwood. y. j., on
August .. 1921, John J.. husband Of
Rose e. McCloskey. Relatives. friends,
members Of 81. Elizabeth's Holy
Name Society, knights Of Columbus
and the Mason Builders Association,
are invited 10 attend the funeral from
his late residence. 707 S. Broome
street on Tuesday morning, AZ o
o'clock Requiem mass at st. Eliza
beth's Church. Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
WHALER-In this city, on August a.
1921, Mary Ellen Whaler. wife Of the
late George II. Whaler, aged 6S
years Relatives and friends arc in
vited 20 attend the funeral services at
her late residence, 2l2 W. Eighteenth
street, on Tuesday afternoon. at 2.30
o'clock. Interment at Riverview
cemetery.
PrTBRSON-In this city, on August g..
1921, Blmira, widow Of Sergeant
Pachall Peterson aged p years. Rela-
tivcs and friends are invited 20 at
dence Of her daughter, 232O Market
street, on Tuesday afternoon, August
q at 2.30 O'Clock lcity time) Inter
ment at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
FROM CAPE MAY TO
REHOBOTH BY BOAT

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Aug. S.-The yacht
"Onward" under the command OF
Captain Thomas L. Brown Of this
town made a trip from Cape May
Saturday and brought about rs
passengers to Rehoboth. The owner
Of the yacht intended to make regu-
lar trips between here and Cape May
during the summer but found that
it was more profitable to take out
fishing parties from Cape May and
has been engaged in that line
Among those who made the trip
from Cape May was Mrs. Thomas b..
Schellenger and daughter, Mrs Mat
tie Smyth. formerly OF this town.
Napoleon 3. Register, Jr.. Henry
C. Gibble and Vernon Brewer, all OF
this town, left this week for Platts-
burg for five weeks in the training
camp.
Captain Hall Hazard Of the tug
Atkins Hughes spent a couple days
with his family here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sanderson Trump
Of Philadelphia are at Rehoboth for
a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Allen L. Lauritsen and daugh-
ter of Wilmington anre visiting
Louis Lauritsen here for few days.
William ID. Kenney Of Philadelphia
is spending his vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. John W. Phillips OF
Angola.
william W. White has been con-
fined to his home for several days
on account of illness.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
nnU.GAIls GArnER.

The Blu-Gal Club gave party
Thursday evening at the homo OF
Mrs. Mary Cailan. 204 north Broome
street.
The evening was spent in dancing
singing and games. The feature was
a comedy entitled the Spencer
Twins" by Mark Connor and Edward
Callan.
The guests were the Misses Mar
euerite McDevitt. Regina Rallot,
Mary Shaw. Mary Friel, Kathryn
Hagan. Margaret Long. Marian Nc
Caulley, Theresa Desmond, Mildred
Desmond. Genevieve Haggerty, Cath
crime Callan, Catherine Connor and
Julia McCaulley, and Messrs. James
Farley Charles McCool, Edward
Callan. Roland Butler, Paul Regan,
Lex" Gillespie. Mark Connor, Maui
rice Lyons. Thomas Brand. Jim
Kerrigan. Anthony Miele, John Bor-
den. John McCanns, John McLaugh-
lin and John Loahy.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
WILMINGTON BOY Is
CHIEF T0LANDIS

Having recently been appointed
as secretary to Federal Judge Lands,
Of Chicago. James Patrick Carey
Jr.. Of Chicago, formerly Of this city
is enjoying a three-months' vacation
with the judge in the Michigan
woods.
Mr.. Carey is a young lawyer, and
was well known in Wilmington. His
father was formerly connected with
the Pullman Company in this city.
At present he is manager. Of the
Pullman cabinet shops in Chicago.
Graduating from the Chicago Kent
College In Law in 1920, young Carey
was admitted to the Cook county
bar following his graduation. A
short time later he was appointed
Assistant United States District At
torney. being one OF the youngest
men who ever held that position.