davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
THE COMMON SENSE OF 1T.

Two ranchers met in front Of a
cream station in an Oregon village
one morning not long ago, and pres
emily. after the usual questions re-
garding the health OF their families
and the condition OF their crops had
been asked and answered. one Of them
said: Il got the highest test on my
milk this morning that I have had
yet The other smiled somewhat
ruefully. 4 didn't" he said. Then he
continued. u don't understand il. Nv
cows are the same as yours. They
are fed the same food under similar
conditions. Why does your milk test
higher"
The other rubbed his chin thought
fully. DO you talk to your cows?''
he asked, after q moment.
Talk 10 EN-? I should say not-e--
ctpl when ! want EN- TO mind"
DO you treat them as II they were
human beings-with the same con-
s!deration for their feelings, I rnean?"
i certainly do not. Why should
]? They are not human beings"
DO you bat them occasionally. and
permit the children to chase them
around once in a while, and run thea
In Tor milking at times when yoL
happen TO be in a hurry?"
Yes, but they are never abused. :.
We'll. / reckon that is the reason
you don't get a high test on. your
milk. Abuse Is a matter Of differing
opinion. a pestered COW is pretty apt
% give pestered milk, just as a pester.
ed man or woman is more than likely
10 get inferior results from effort
I The cows that hold the big butter fai
records Of the world are petted cows
u is simply a matter Of common
+ sense. The rule that we get out u
anything only what we put in aDpiis.
4 here. We put in Good and Goo,
comes back 10 US in the form o
butter fat. II is the same Will
chickens and with swine"
The other man laughed somewha
snifiiingly. Sounds 10 me more lik
a religion than principle of stock rails
ing Sort Of an odd notion, amt it?'
Maybe 50. but IL works. The result
are positive. OF course, some me
know how 20 be considerate To animal
and others do not know how. Thos
who do not know how should lear
how. II Is sound business policy. An
Il makes stock raising and dairying
whole lot more pleasant and enjoy
able. aside from the added profit
brings in money"
A short time later the man who's
cows tested poorly took his check I
the bank.
I'm goin' to begin TO bring you 4
bigger checks pretty soon." .he sal
/. mysteriously TO the cashier. Il
think it's pretty much tommyrot, bu
I'm goin' 10 try Il"
Bigger checks--tommyro Th
cashier was plainly puzzled But be
fore he could ask for an explanation
The farmer had gone out whistling :
David H. Talmadge in Our Dunn
Animals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
DIVIDENDS prciARrp.

tmEfIHaH fHIaUn InmNaHt sfsff..f.
III Ill Nfit HH NNHWUH A and N uat.
Htt tiNNNisf
lsfft A tH guafirHf Hf 4. az n.r
t.tt ZEE rffifIr I1atHhIe iimf mNef i
thItHkiH ahA NHHs0H EHNftaht. uHaf.
Wllt ii Ntlt pal ahlf ilseHnfi in
thaiHHHH MHiHH tHmfaHf. uuaffUfIf I'D
l4f HfNf HHfeiif it.sa4Hiff II.
fNifftsiiNrei iaftpsiu tHmuanf GUAR.
f'f y 80 t'ht Hh rftitifel. uafaNls
lHN = lMllai nanfuaa ramnaat us,
TN WAFk ta ~. f',.ls as.s,..,, ,''..ie'ef' b
H fHi NN fiffMtl lafaNf ilaaHuh1f
fNiHN tftI aNd .aNIeaIlun fumfstt
NNafilfit ~ w tent tafahif Ndttm.
l8sf A Ntm faiaean gawn..,
NHHfttIH M HrNf nH fuHHnH Hna
t.NWNN liHHHiHH
#H1 lN #NH tfN NafHat & sHinant
Ma4 N a Hthi % unmh0h pai
ffNH. tH HAd tomnant aust.
tftlf "a FNfeHIf NHtrnhrI sN
Nll hi nh HflfftN nataUt Nu
ssN'hlH raHmua lHssn uswrs.,
Naiitfi4 Ni iHf INHi HH 0ummnn nat
HtiH HNftlNIHf fH
HlaNAaH NHNHs tHmnant eussts.t,
iNI fNt HH HWH|HH aHH faf fsn|
HN fHNHNH MUttWiaf H
fHNHHft NH lNNNaHh I'D nHn unaf
ttlf "a ~ N0Ai ~ pffiefWd iat
tWNl fmNi sNaaHH Cooperation ami
hNtAa, 81 .iH lsai ANa tttu Hl lH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
ST. JOHNS TOMB FOUND
AMID EPHESUS RUINS
Scholars Greatly Pleased at
Success of Quest OF Archie
ologists in Asia Minor.

Word comes from ancient Ephcsus
where archeologists are digging among
It's sun-balxed ruins. that the tomb OF
ST. John the Evangel has been dis
covered.
For centuries Ephesus has been a
city OF dust, it's great temples leveled
- wide theatres razed to the ground
its porticos and villas buried in the
accumulated rubbish of ages.
But there was time when this city
was the queen of Asia Minor. Mer-
chants from Far Eastern Persia
mingled In her streets with swarthy
rhoeniciap sailors. dapper Athenians
rubbed elbows with barbarian Par
thians--the whole world OF that TIM
came 10 worship and to trade. And
here also came the Apostle John TO
srcnd the last years of his life,\
Ephesus, since its foundation some
ii00 years before the birth of Christ
was the victim OF many different con-
qrerors and invasions. Originally one
q the twelve Ionic colonies from
Greece. il was taken and ruled by the
Cretans. the Persians. the Athenians.
Macedon.ans and Romans In turn. The
Goths held Il briefly IN the second
century A. ID. and destroyed the great
temple OF Artemis. which was so mar
velous in it's detail and proportions
that IL was considered one of the won
ders OF the ancient world
During the lifetime Of Christ the
great city was az the he.ght OF its
glory. It was only natural that the
Apostle John should come 20 the
center OF art and learning 10 spend the
remainder Of his life after the close
a. the dramatic episodes connected
with the life and death of Jchova.
most OF which took place in nearby
Palestine. Such at least IS the gener-
ally accepted tradition.
Dr. Rufus NJ. Jones OF lIaverford
/ College, whose knowledge of st. John
and his times is exhaustive. was IN
tensely interested TO hear OF the re-
port concerning the finding OF the
tomb.
1T is very interesting" he said
when informed OF the report Of the dis.
covery. and by no means unlikely
Scholars are inclined 10 credit the old
tradition that ST John passed hi.
waning years IN Ephesus. and II thai
Is true. It is very probable that h,
died and was buried there. Th,
archeologists In charge OF the exeavat.
ing work may have found somethine
In the crypt referred to which estab
fishes its IDENTITY"
While the legend from the time O
lrenaeus asserts that st JOHN died O
old age. there is a reference in Geor
gtous Hamartolos quoting from tn,
3 lost works OF Paplas. TO the effect tina
the apostle suffered martyrdom at tn,
hands % the Jews.
II such were the case. it affects IN,
probability OF his tomb existing il
! Ephesus. as the body would in tha
case have been cast out TO the dogs. a
vas often done in such cases. In m
! meantime, unal more definite advice
. are received from the expedition no,
|. IN Asia Minor. il will be imrossIble I
: estimate the true value of their dis
covery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
Wells Show Former Size.

But there is more yet; the whole
vast plain-or plateau rather. for we
are in a gravel terrace a few hun
dred feet above the silt Of lower Iraq
lis a history book. open before us.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

Southwark from the city wall for n
league the country is BROKEN up.
Mounds OF gravel alternate with deep
pits and UNDERGROUND caverns, where
Arab shepherds have made their
homes. Northward, too. for mile on
mile are moro ruins. stretching along
the river bank as far ae tho great
Naharwan capnl, that wonder or the
Assyrian world
Towers shattered and leaning walls
corrodcd by flying dust, wells filled to
the brim. all speak eloquently % a
once mighty city, where now is ruin
and desert a few sheep wander over
the land In spring, when the land Is
a maze OF flowers. and fog ehep-
herds crouch among the ruins. That
is all.
And vet many centuries ago for
three leagues north and south by a
league east and west did Aslxi-Bag-
dad, or ancient samarra. sprawl its
huge hulk along Tlgris' bank. Its
population we can only guess; II
may have been 100000. Stretching
/ through the city IL line Of large
circular depression. very shallow now
hut recognizable, being filled IN gpfinn
with tho greenest grass, the brightest
flowers. rhoy arc probably ancient
wells, and there are scores Of them
nay, hundreds. What must the popu.
iation have been TO require so many
wells. so much water2
But the most remarkable feature
Of the ancient city was not realized
TIL aeroplanes fed over the ruins
Then could be traced the outlines d
a wonderfully iaid-out gardon---a pub
lie park, perhaps -four oyerlappinf
circles formed the outline, and wher,
they met was n further design.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
k,w tnamtrns

fllffl Correspondent ftrn enihs
ilflH fiNi tNHIF fuf Hhd hsu
iHHisH HaHasM tWrnmilan Wn
HIftiIf liN falaiHl sI IaHilHm
tliH'HHiNN lNNHlt HH iiHffHHHe faf.
NlfNtiIH NNNNNNfNH ihH Ni1iNHIuHl
'slf. " M : 0'NHiaii"h NliHlas
NN4 HW# Hraia'iua Mnm'un
N.NMaHi tlNIHa tufaafa
NIfN H NHfN It# tHNfAM
iHN.38 Ns.''N ftNialh co., Nre
lat ilHt.aH sa.NaM DHHnnfaflun
WilHNNFiHN ifH III lNHIfH
tHNIi q NlfI NHtaili $3.50 l#fsIHa uf
N.fHi'tH NNNlNt iaH itN ttH NH
.aa. Nis' 9l. N''w go va.
49, tH t NlANnaiNH nH
Nata AINWHn tH.roalHu nnuH
rH isAalae.aaus 81 naisf na
al.aalff aNiH l0 labnsl0su b.
paNHHa Corporation Nn.
HHtN iifi Nf HHi
slfH nN AHN NHaH go tsau
iN si tAte0aN te Philadelphia
HaI
lls HaiW ta vamlaslen
M ~ NHls iH1 NHmlns
tlefls lA.HH NaH ta wash
Nt4tNN if k4fHHi
ff4eN - iAH im N'hHlhsiah
fas3sss b auia tAem f,s,r
AHt I0I Sra Ntlt llit hN# sAaNirY
tteiltH AtAa 4atfNf tN4lNfls lnt
Hs& AsAslas saN - tieiiNn fftHtHN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
HOW FLYING FISH FLY.
Tail Strokes Give Lift From the
Water, and Fins Furnish
PropeIIing Force.
Kansas city star.

Kansas city Star,
Whether flying fish really fiy. or
whether they merely jump. has been
one OF the classic questions OF ich-
THEOLOGY. Their progress certainly
looks like flying for while they arc In
the air they flutter their flns much
as some insects do their wings. OF
late. however, the consensus OF opin-
ion has been that these fin movements
are totally inadequate 20 sustain the
fish in the air and that his flight is
really n long, powerful leap
Those who have felt that this leap
is somewhat too long 20 bo true viii
he interested in letter 10 the Lon
don Nature by II. II. Clayton. the
eminent meteorologist. who believes
that the FISH gets into the air by leap
! ing and then assists his forward
progress by fin movements. His ex-
/ PLANTATION OF how this comes about is
| ingenious. II Mr.. Clayton is right the
/ FISH both jumps and flies, and both
sides 20 the famous controversy are
right. or partly so. He writes in his
letter:
an 1905 was in charge OF the
Tieserenc de Bort and Rotch expedi-
ton for exploring the atmosphere
with balloons and kites over the tropi-
cal part OF the Atlantic. The Otaria
on which we travelled. was a smal
boat. not much more than 100 feet II
length. with the decks near the water
so that. had an excellent opportunity
of studying the movements of fiyinS
fish, which We saw in great numbers
'As these fish left the water th'
powerful lateral strokes OF the tai
which lifted them into the air coul,
be plainly seen. As they rose into tn,
air the pectOral fms vibrated with grea
rapidity. and my earlier experiment
with a rod and flexible web led me {,
believe that exactly this same prin
ciple was used by the flying fish {,
drive itself forward. The forward par
of the pectoral fin is rigid and tn
rear flexible, so that its rapid vibra
tion gives a strong propelling force.
When the fish had gained velocit.
and the rising impulse given by tn
tail had eliminated, the fins cease
TO vibrate and were used as airplanes
on which 1t glided forward. slowl
sinking until it's tail touched the wa
ter. when another lateral stroke LITE
it into the air and the process wa
repeated. In this way the fish coul
remain in the air for long flights whe
necessary. The only way in whic
the motion differs from the flight c
birds is that the vibration of the fin
probably gives lifting force. but onl
: a forward driving force. and the fis
needs TO depend on the tail stroke
for the lift. Had the fish develope
J a concave under surface of the I'm
r could probably have obtained bot
lifting and propelling force from III
I fms"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

stop psing classified ads about your
business the day you go out of busi.
uess.--Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
True Americanism

Americanism means many
things. IL means equality OF
rights and, therefore, equality
of duty and Of obligation.
IL means service Co our
common country. Ii means
loyalty TO one flag. TO our flag,
the flag OF all of us. lt means
on the part of each of us respect
for the rights of the rest OF us.
IL means thatsall OF us guaran-
tee the rights of each of us. IL
means free education. genu-
inely representative government.
freedom of speech and OF
thought, equality before the law
for all men, genuine political
and religious freedom, and the
democratlzing OF industry so
as TO give at least measurable
equality of opportunity for all,
and SO as 60 place before us as
our ideal In all Industries where
this ideal is possible OF attain
ment, the system of oo-opera-
tive ownership and manage
ment, in order that the tool
users may, so far as possible.
become the tool owners.
Everything is un-American
that tends either to government
by a plutocracy or government
by mob. To divide along the
lines of section or caste or creed
is un-American. An privileges
based on wealth, and all enmity
TO honest men merely because
they are wealthy, are un-Amerl-
can--both OF them equally SO.
Americanism means the virtues
of courage. honor. justice. truth,
sincerity and hardihood--the
virtues that made America. The
things that WIN destroy America
arc prosperity -at-any pride,
peace-at-any-price. safety first
instead Of duty first. the love
OF soft living and the get-rich-
quick theory of life.--Theodore
Roosevelt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
SENATOR CROW.

No doubt there was a reason for the
by Governor Sproul Of
Mr.. Crow as United States Senator TO
succeed the late Senator Knox. That
IL was largely, il not wholly, political,
and with a view 10 continued con-
troll OF the government OF Pennsyl-
yania by the interests afraid to ex-
h.hit the books showing how State
funds have been expended during the
past four years, we have no doubt.
Whether 1t viii serve this purpose re-
mains to be demonstrated
Senator Crow Is a man of engaging
personality. He is a party man and
a spokesman, whose public record has
largely been made as a State Senator
and as chairman of the Republican
State Committee. II is this record that
suggested his appointment. and not
any expectation that he viii All the
place Of Senator Knox at Washington
The latter had opinions of his own, and
acted upon them. The new Senator
Will. for the present at least, vote
AYE" when Senator Penrose has made
up his mind to vote that way, and he
will vote no" for the same reason
His appointment insures two votes
from Pennsylvania at Washington as
Senator Penrose wills and 50
long as that Is so even Mr.. Grgndy
ought to be satisfied
This being so. and Mr.. Crow having
been accorded the honor OF serving IN
the United States Senate until III,
people elect in November. 1922, ther,
is no occasion at this time to discuss
his public record as a Senator a
Harrisburg. There is enough IN II t,
merit the attention OF the people O
! Pennsylvania II he Is candidat,
seeking their votes for the fun tern
as senator next year. and il win bi
worth more 10 the public interest 4
discuss the matter IN such a situation
than now Philadelphia Record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
POWDER QUOTATIONS..
Reported Daily az Neon by Laird &
Go. du Pont Building.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

tf4 4s reported that enc Oakland Motor
NnmNHNt IS subsidiary ~ General Motors.
haa Increased production at Sc California
Went hl 100 osrs psf oay and has en-
sHhsldlaflet = the tinted states steel
Htrfaar m 4O per cent against about
U nef cent ln JUS aud ~ per cent as the
'hni slnH Company is operating blast
furnaces Hi ahpuf 80 per cent ~ capacity
Hprn hfefth and finishing departments az
80 nNf t.Nnt aud shnet miilF at 100 per cent.
ffe4 f0pafisd thai thr Durant Interests
hHtt IfariH An order with thc Continental
MufuM Company ~ Detroit having an
anFnFaif value oi s2i.pOoVoo. In GER
NM HnNf gIfslps ~ Che motor Industry u
b Hllftfd $50 DuNni and his associates
nffa.uflf elu ANNOUNCE the organization
uf anufhrf Wutnf corporation and a. il
Understood ihp financial requirements for
t'Na Hfn uuarfteAius have been met.
ttHH q nlH NaH uup ~ ths strong spscial-
iiNf Recently "a semi annual al Nidend ~
aH uff shave Was declared and today
fnsap had it thei the last pf the high.
NffiH eHFHf bought hy the company
NNHiH hN NsNd thlt month thereby p@yins
th HHf tNf p fruoNai ~ dividends on the
tHlNfNHn .uNh
rfudutNNn lu zoe tpns daily ~ close q
NA uff NHl 90 capacity Additional mills
tIf ufnIfHH % hr placed in operation
HhniHh 20 Che 100 tons. 600 are news
pilnt fhew are uun cicsen mills %.
fHHilUF
falHInes ~ Tnhacoo Products Corpora.
fINN iN NHf NiHt months uf 1927 verf Ia
.sIw ~ Al nss 900 and Nere sufficient
Nf fHf trIfH NTf cent dividend on
A. aH iNH nfuifIffd and d puf cent diNi.
iNNH 50 lhH las 600 shafes ~ common
iNWNtNf NHsuNiHl position according I,
NiIft tfHF e. better than At ANY tms
lu ieaf fhfNN tfHfa
lHNtNtf iHllu.HH ruiuwuu 81 uuc uf
ffft fNf HftahH selling above quutAuun'
Nf fMf aHu Compared with November
1920 lt Is Nu over HR points Ia con
Ht iHH HIih flif elise. favorable comment
E fNInNtN tN fNf HnlN management of thl
NNNiNHNf ~ NHafd fhr stock cluspd a.
Nf Ia NHnAHN He points Dolaw "a,
NiFN irfN faafHtd in Mas of this year
fN 1910 IlH stfHh tuia ~ tha hiRh recor'
iffN Ni lHN Pronounced Improvement u
i'if NHWuuNl business is uue ~ the fea
HlnH fuI lbt strength ~ the stock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
Dol Allend Prison conferenee.

J. Frank Bali and Horace l.. Dill
worth. trustees Of the New Castle
county workhuose, started last night
Tor Florida. 20 attend the national
prison conference AZ Jacksonville.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

Young married couples viii find the
most desirable and reasonably priced
houses and apartments for rent
fully described on the classified page.
ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

street, and is employed as waiter
at 113 South Eleventh street.
Last night at Twenty ninth street
and Hunting Park avenue. a red tour
ing car bore down on him. To avoid
n wreck he was forced TO stall his
engine.
Thrown Out. Then Back Again
When his car stopped two of three
young men in the other machine leaped
out. drawing guns as they did so. One
of them leaped into the seat beside
him, the other ran around on the other
side and opened the front door. Hess
found himself on the street. The next
instant he had been hustled back II
the car. this time into the tonneau. one
of the bandits at the wheel. the Other
beside the victim, a gun pressed to his
side.
The third bandit remained in the
other car. and was keeping It about
square ahead. A few moments after
the attack a family party in touring
car passed by and stopped, asking ii
anything wos wrong.
The bandit beside Hess pressed the
gun tighter into his ribs and whis-
rcred: Keep your mouth shut"
"No, we're all right the bandit
called cut in p CHEEKY voice and the
others drove on.
Hess was taken to point on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
WOMAN SAYS CURB
RECKLESS POLICE
Mother, Whose Son Was Killed
by Accidental Shot, Pleads
for Protection"
BL UEC0AT is H Ell D

Please, gentlemen, do something to
protect myself and the other mothers
in this city against such things.
In this way Mrs. Mary Flanagan
840S sunnyside avenue, whose son
Louis was accidentally shot and killed
by q patrolman on October 2, addressed
a Coroners jury this morning.
'I am the mother Of nine other chiI :
iren," Mrs. Flanagan continued, and
how cun | feel any security for them
until this reckless shooting has been
stopped?"
The Coroner ordered the patroIman,
Edward Scitz. of the Germantown sta e
ton, held without bail for court. lie
announced he could take no other ac'
tion.
II was testified that shortly after
midnight on the morning of the shoot
ing Flanagan, who was twenty two,
got off trolley car at Greene street
and Chelten avenue. As he stood with
n companion two men rushed around
the corner with Patrolman Scitz. with
a drawn revolver. in pursuit. The po-
liceman fired the bullet struck Flana e
gan. He died the next day in the Ger
mantown Hospital.
Other testimony showed that SeIt2
had detected two bandits IN the act
of holding up August II. Mc(Thee at
School lane and Chelten avenue and
was chasing them.
The bandits, Fred Gallagher and
William Conroy, were caught, and
were sentenced by Judge Monaghan tG
ten years in the Eastern PenitGntiury
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
IT'S PENN's BIRTHDAY
Anniversary viii Be Marked by spe
eiaI Exercises Today

Along with other things. today is
the anniversary of the Battle Of Hast
ings, the Battle Of Jenna, the adoption
Of the Bill of Rights and the births of
the great Lord Colchester, Daniel Hun
tington, William Penn and his unlucky
contemporary King James II.
However. only one of these episodes
is celebrated in Philadelphia to-
day-the birthday OF Penn. Did our
civic father continue to live in the
flesh he would be 275 years old.
be appropriate exercises in celebration
of Penn > birthday. There was a special
organ recital this morning at 9 O'Clock
and another just before noon. This aft
ernoon the Wanamaker Cadet Institute
Military Band gave concert in Organ
Hall, which was followed by the placing
of wreaths on the William Penn tablet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
PENN RALLY TONIGHT
Enthusiasm High for Game Tomor
row With Swarthmore

Heroes of many gridiron battles of
the past will take part in a big Penn
rally tonight in the quadrangle. Every
possible arrangement to stir enthusiasm
to its highest pitch has been made to
inspire the Varsity team for its big
game tomorrow with Swarthmore.
The team and the hardworking
coaches will be towed in automobiles
from the training headquarters to the
dormitories by the freshmen. Hundreds
of yards Of rope have been supplied, SO
that every "frcshic" will have oppor- :
tunity to use his energy.
Among the veteran grads" who will
speak will be John c. Bell. Carl vii
liams and Bert Bell. Jack Hart, leader
of the Christian Association, will also
help in urging the men on to victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
DEFTES THUGS TO SHOOT HIM,
SLAPS l ON WRIST, PAIR FLEE
Philadelphia Delcatessen Store Proprietor Gets Angry
When "Braue BdnditS'' Get Fresh

TOO far--evcry obstinate bone in Mr..
Kahn's body was working overtime.
eco ahead and shoot me. you fools. y
he said, IF you've got nerve enough"
The young men argued for about five
minutes in nm effort to convince Mr.
Kahn of their intention to send him to
the Happy Hunting Grounds If he did
not give up. Finally, one of them
reached his hand into the open cash
register. That was the last straw.
Mr.. Kahn told them to get out and
enforced his order with strong slap
on the wrist behind the hand In his cash
register. Then the bandits saw that Mr.
Kahn meant business, and that there
was no sense to further try to convince
him Of their sanguinary intentions. and
left the store. Their car was out front
and they got into it and drove off,
first promising to 'come back again
and got him. " They probably expect to
find Mr.. Kahn in q better mood another
time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
HELD IN BOYS STABBlNG
wife Of Accused says Rum made
Him Crazyv

Huntington, was held for court this
morning. charged, with having stabbed
fifteen year old r Jacob George, Of
Twenty ninth street near Somerset.
According to witnesses at the hear
ing before Magistrate Oswold. the as
Sault occurred without provocation. 1t
was testified that Hanlcy was drunk.
The boy was not seriously injured and
was able to appear at the hearing.
Hanley's wife said that yesterday he
had taken some liquor that drove him
crazy" She brought n sample to the
magistrate and begged him to have it
analyzed.