davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

The man without God. country or
master was found dying early Friday
on Sixth ave. between Columbia and
Cherry sts.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Rcebcr,
307 18th ave. N, on tbsir way
home with girl friend. thought
ut first that II was just .
bundle Of rags lying In the street.
But they saw the bundle move
and investigated.
DIED FROM DEEP
CASH IN HEAD
Twenty minutes later he died at
the city hospital from deep cash in
his head. which had fractured the
skull. and afterward he was identi.
fled by Peter Day, Horseshoe hotel,
as one OF two bandits who had held
him up at Fifth ave. and Weller 1t.
at about midnight and stolen Sis
from him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Pacific Is
Big Peace
Problem :!
Grave Issue Depends on Re.
suits Of Conference Of
Great World Powers

III WILLIAM PHILIP SISGNsS
Special Corrcspondcnt Of The SeaetIs
Star
WASHINGTON. Nov. l.--Hers h
the ABc OF the Pacific conference
on the outcome OF which depends
whether you win have to set out and
fight
A. There must b. strong Anglo
American understanding with China
and Japan joininR In on some kind
OF peaee-in.she. Pacific pact. or
y. japan VIII emerge from the
ccnferenco tsc1ntsd. o.
G. The Tinted states vl1l enerxs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

uy1IB. - 81 81 a = ~ -
Secretary Of State Hughes informed OF the assassna
ton and exclaimed in surprise, ." terribly shocked"
japanese embassy officials and conference delegates
deeply greved at the information regarding Haras
murder.
Hara widely known the first to head
the imperial Japanese government He president of the
Serokwa party, the party in power in Japan. He
born in 1854 at Moroa He studied at the foreign language
school and at The law college and took to journalism
member Of the staff Of the Hochi Shimbun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Victory Bonds Go
Up to Par Again

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.--victory
bonds reached par again today. A
large block OF Victory ans sold at
500 even. The 3%s issue reached
high mark OF so9.9s. High prices
for Liberty bonds ranged from s93.so
for the second 4s to $96.3o for the
third 4Ms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04


Win the avOwed ineooeion Of Grad
icatinw diphtheria frnm The public
...ho,,. - s~.,s,~ - -. - pro~r
.~.
ssHoo' nea'c ~ . oanecu
ene 'n.usut.s~n osin'
pa'sn 70 nave evoFy ' chic IN
.ne cv vo'uy s't 70 ~h&'
- known a. tns Scnsck xesI
SLIPS 70 parents q en'Inrsn IN ,ne
"n'i"or.n scnoos Assnk tnat tney
pe "sneo ana retuIneo y tnere 's no
op)ecton 70 tne te~S We5e oistriouteo
rruay.
TEST -
sEns SIMrLB
Thc schick test = very SIMPLE
ana harmless thin9 pr. Brown es.
planned. III enables ~ to tell
whether or not the person 70 immune
from diphtheria. IL NJ r. not Inn
mune. we can make him 20.
The test consists of applying
serum to small spct on one arm.
Then similar slight abrasion is
made on the other arm. hut without
the serum. BY comparing these
spots from time TO time during a
period Of few days We can deter.
mine positively II the subject Is sus-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
WAS LONG IN
PUBLIC LIFE

W.AS LO<O IN
PUBLIC LIFE
He went TO Korea ~ 4 Newspaper
correspondent with Marquis Inoyue
In 1889. Later Hara entered the for.
eign office A. consul at Tien Tsin.
was secretary and charge In Paris
In 1885. and afterwards Count Nut
su's private secretary when Mutsu
was minister Of agriculture and
commerce.
Hara was later c.rcctor Of the
commercial bureau Of the foreign
office, was promoted - vice minis
ter In 1895. was made minister to
Korea In 1896. when he resigned
and became chief editor Of the Osaka
MainichL He became minister Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

Ana the NUTS are being trotfsd
risnt along % Ne arpucettoa
naanka
Amonx ae2k1ol n. ux0rf1 ~
| .I NJ IT, IA X " || lad.
& }z s X .s4 .s' \
IA H. "A
=
4 i \. ~ ~. U "
* e. I, r &< 6no11 mU1 Gcrnn6 ~
~ e9t Hlp1 - 81 oAow- -
~ U0H = Q~Uunor ooG~1o ~
1e - moe< esvoreo uDute J
I u@ux%a - cou4 ce4ne
kn 49, sent q ne boys q ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
HAS AT LAST
BEEN CONQUERED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.--PrcsI-
dent Harding today signed tho Joint
resolution making November II 10.
gal holiday. Under the resolution.
the holiday IL to be observed this
year only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

0tcnt Dr1or1A cAjna ~ Japan 70
ehe fosGo q tho rosd
There. = dslicafe. evon dangerous.
situation viii have 10 Be faced: Either
the "A" road. or the 'sB'' road. or
the &C. road viii have to be taken.
Should the a. road. or she road
TO common understanding In the
Pacific and tho Far East not prove
feasible. the field will narrow 10 3
trial Of strength between diplomats
between Secretary OF State Hughes
and Prince 1yesafc Tokugawa. back.
ed up by their respective cohorts.
Az = result Of this diplomatic tilt
between America and Japan. Brita In
would he compelled by her own situ.
alton 70 choose between the two
countries Either to renew her MI.
lance with Japan. leaving the
United States to it's own resources.
or denounce the pact In favor OF .
closer understanding with America.
JAPAN WOULD
PACK TRUNKS
should Britain elect 20 pursue the
latter course. Japan. to her own way
of thinking. would pack up her
trunks and 70 home an isolated ma.
fion-the one thing above all things
she breads TO become.
In this frame Of mind and self.
hypnotized into believing herself In
vfncible regardless Of who her foe
might be. japan. Far Eastern OBJ
servers are convinced. would try to
cut her way out.
The United States, n Isolated.
would ultimately find the coalition
In the Orient initiating 80 strongly
against her national and interna.
tionai interests. that she. too, would
have 10 fight or bow to the en-.
cvi'able--in this instance virtual ex
clusion both from the markets and
from having any real voice In Far
Eastern affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
I'm GEE GEE. TIT PRAIRIE
| vAAlP. SEZ
h lhsss days Of reuse. women
- kIss-and make up

NV ysu entered Fido In wanda's
Nh uhow yeti
Inuunas Distrust Of Seattle
vnne accordin. to = headline In
~ - Cues she no longer fears
~ title IL going 70 move Mount
out 70 phfnney Ridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
NUTS RUSH
FOR PLACES
IN BIG SHOW

Enter Alexander beautiful lopeared yaler dog
Enter Jumbo
Enter all the beautiful yaler dogs in Seattle
The Mutt show is planned for Thursday night and Seat
les younger generation has not forgotten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

assassination b thought certain.
Hara, AZ premier. directed the for
mutation Of all Of Japan's plans and
policies in the conference, instruc-
tons for which Admiral Baron Kato
and Prince Tokugawa brought with
Turn to Page 10, Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
HERE COMES A
SILVER CUP

And right after the letter came a
phone call from L. w. Brydon. pres
ident OF the Puget Sound Kennel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
NAB BURGLARY SUSPECT
Man Surprised by Householder
Chased to Lieutenant's Home

A man who attempted to break into
the home Of Fred HclRke. 526 North
Preston street. and fed after being sur
prised by the householder. was pursued
into the rear Of police lieutenant's S
house and was captured by the liCuten-
ant and patrolman.
Mr.. Hclnke heard noise in the back
yard about . 80 this morning and after
dressing went into the yard, where he
discovered Negro attempting to force
his gate. He attacked the intruder,
who tied. Helnke pursued him up Thlr-
ty-ninth street to Lancaster avenue.
and Mrs. Helnke notified the police of
the Thirty ninth street and Lancaster
avenue station.
Motorcycle Patrolman Duffy was just
leaving the station In response to the
call when he ran into the fleeing Negro.
who lodged into an alley. The alley
leads to the rear of the home of Lieu
tenant Charles Kunkle, Of the Thirty
ninth street and Lancaster avenue sta
tion. He was aroused by Helknc' 8
shouts and ran out of his back door in
time t0 take up the pursuit.
Duffy had gone around to the other
end of the alley and the fugitive was
caught between the lieutenant and the
patrolman. He was overpowcrcd after
a struggle and taken to the station
house, where he gave his name as Jacob
S6rell. forty four years old, Ludlow
street near Forty second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
CHANGES
URGED BY EXPERTS
Engineering Firm Would Have
New Temporary Rate Pend
ing Survey
REPORT GOES TO MAYOR

a radical revision of the lease be-
tween the city ana the United Gas I'm.
!rovement Company for the operation
Of the city owned gas works was rec.
omended today by Ford. Bacon &
Davis, engineers. of 1921 Chestnut
street.
The engineering concern was asked to
make a report on the present gas sit
uation by the Commonwealth Title In
surance and Trust Comnnnv. which
holds 5000 shares of L. g. ]. stock in
It's trust department.
The engineers report has been sent
n Mayor Moore by Charles Is. Tug,
vice president of tho trust company.
md also will be referred TO Richard
Weglcin. president If Council. and
Samuel 7. Bodine, president of the
L. G.. 7. Co.
Tho existing lease. the engineers re-
ported 'is apparently silent as to II
number of essential protective proyi-
sions. both from the standpoint OF the
city and the company. and any nov ar-
should contain equitable provisions suf.
fcient % obviatc a recurrence of the
present situation.
The engineers recommend tho sus-
pension of tho present rate Of 81 for
1000 .,ubic feet As q preliminary the
firm cuggcsts an Investigation TO FIX II
new temporary rate.
With such rate in force. com.
rlcte Investigation should then he
made. the report says. including val .
uation Of all tangible and intangible
assets Of the gas works. This should not
consume more than six months. it IL
declared.
"Wc would also S:ggest. ~ the report
said. should the fIller investigation
dev clop rate less thon the temporary
rate, that .his rate be retroactive and
The difference between it and the tenn
rorary rate refunded to the gas con
sumcrs. or. if found to be impractical .
lie. then to the city,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10

Found With Nose Pressed Against
Closed Door

When the smoke cleared away front
the ruins of the plant of the Glen VIII
low Ice Company on Cinnaminson lane
near the Reading Railway, which was
burned early this morning, the body OF
"Old Dick" was found. His nose was
pressed against the front double door
and one forelcg also rested on II.
lie died undoubtedly after frnntic
attempt to save his life. Although the
nearest house is half block distant,
residents say they heard the neigbins
of the horse above the cracking fames.
But the fates seemed TO conspire against
Dick. A freight train passed during
the fire and prevented those who sought
TO save the imprisoned animal from
reaching the place. Dicks cry for help
was lost in the grind Of the rumbling
wheels.
Dicks body was discovered by Mike
Costello. the stable keeper. Mike han.
died Dick from the time Of the lat
ter's early youth and. to tell the truth,
Mike was brokenhearted.
Dick traversed the streets of Mana
yunk for years. After he bad been
hitchcd to an ice wagon it was only nee
cssary to say "giddap." Dick then
followed his route without any further
orders.
The fire is believed TO have been
caused by sparks from cigarette which
nm uninvited guest had smoked IN the
ice house. The flames caused about
$4,000 damage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
NAB ALLEGED SWINDLERS
Two Men Wanted Here Arrested In
Chicago

Frank c. Elmer and Murray II.
Porter, manager and treasurer. respec-
|tiyely. Of Thomas J. Robinson Company.
OF this city, were arrested yesterday
| IN Chicago on n fiier from Philade'-
[phia police, charged with having helped
|swindle Elmer f. Stauffer, of Boyer
town. Pa, out Of $4,000.
Thomas j. Robinson. head of the
nrm, under indictment charged with
conspiracy to cheat and dcfraud. OBJ
lalning money under false prctense and
emoezzlement, was held under $500
Dnll September . by Magistrate Fergu-
son.
:, Elmer and Porter were located in
New York after Robinsons arrest.
learned they were wanted before the
police arrived, and fed. They were
Traced to New York, and, according to
= orlet message received by Captain
soader, we're picked up by Chicago de .
tectives yesterday.
rapcrs are being prepared today for
a.uSdition of the two men. Dctec-
I'VE bunting, who has been in charge OF
,ur Iii investigation Of the alleged swind'c.
|Isni go TO Chicago with another de-
I"etVe to bring them back.
according to Stauffcr, wealthy
nnosertown farmer. the men persuad a,l
nun 70 invest the money in stock. II
An, snarged they converted it to their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
STREET CONTRACTS LET
Mayor Awards Paving and Sewer
Work to Contractors

Contracts for street paving. repay
ing and the construction Of branch
sewers amounting to S2S0.250 were
awarded today by Mayor Moore.
Paving contracts include Nedro ave.
nue. from Twenty first street to Beech t..
wood street. S65O0: Upland street. from
Sixty seventh to Sixty. ninth. $12.00O
Lawrence street, from Ruscomb 10
Rockland. $4,000.
Contracts were awarded for the re
paving of the following streets: lie.
high avenue. Twenty ninth street 10
Thirty third street. Sal 400: SuSQue-
hanna avenue. Nineteenth to Twenty.
second, 500. 500: Pearl street. Fifty
fourth to Fifty fifth. $G50O; Cheltcn
avenue. Limekiln pike to Wlster street.
S24. 100: Twenty. first street, Susuue
hanna avenue to York street, S14, 700 :
CARPENTER street. Twenty second stree:
to Grays Ferry avenue; Twenty second
street from Fitzwatcr street to Wash :
ington avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10

A State wide advertising campaign
TO obtain the name of every motorist
who has gone through Squire d. Mar
tin Yerkes' "finc mill' at Millbourne
las been launched by the Keystone Au-
tomobile Club.
The convictions of these men and the
case of Robert W. Beatty. counsel for
the club. who was dcoarred from
Souire Yerkes' court yesterday, will
then be appealed.
The automobile club is not only con-
siderinr cases which have been brought
into the Millbourne court recently, but
is going back as far as those Of April.
II is its desire to have as formidable
a list Of motorists who it says were
treated unjustly as possible. .,
Last night conference was held
among Mr.. Beatty. ]. Borton Weeks,
president Of the Keystone Automobile
Club. and other officers. 1t was de,
cidcd that regardless Of the action of
the squire. Mr.. Beatty would appear at
future hearings in the Millbourne
court as counsel for the clubs members.
Several other attorneys will also be
present
Mr.. Weeks issued n statement in
which he said Ycrkes' action in cvicting
Mr.. Beatty was an injustice. gross
discourtcsy and bad Judgment on his
part.
IF the squire sets up his speed tran
again we will place trapbreaEers near
it." he said They will be there to
enforce the law. If Mr.. Yerkes causes
their arrest zee will have the question
promptly decided on habeas corpus.
The Squire said the doors of his
court would be barred against Mr.
Beatty or any other lawyer of the auto
club who tried to prevent the Law
from furnishing offenders" Mr.. Beatty
however. said az a member of the Penn
sylvania Bar Association he would
fight the matter to finish
Souire Ycrkes said today he was no.
interested in what the Keystone Auto.
mobile Club proposes to do TO him ant
declared that the law would continue
to be enforced regardless Of the Key
stone or any other motor organization
This last move by the club" HI
said. "only goes to prove what ! hav'
| said bcforc-that the club is grabbln,
every last ounce of free publicity ou
Of this incident that they can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10

When black eyed Scemiophris, the
Egyptian vamp Of 1000 years ago,
slithered down Main street, she wore
her hair bobbed.
Furthermore. her dusky checks were
flushed with rouge. her dark eyebrows
were artistically penciled and all about
her was the sensuous fragrance of cx-
quisite perfume.
'All Of which shows that the world
hasn't changed MS much as some Of us
think observed Miss Wheeler, decent,
or instructor. at the University Mu-
scum. There Is no feminine style or
mode which has not it's counterpart in
the history of the ancients.
Miss Wheeler pointed to certain
treasures of the Eckley Il. Coke col
lection, which were found in the pal
ace of Mercn -Pthah. in Southern Nu-
bia. And there, 10 and behold, we're all
the accessories of lady's dressing
table.
A rouge pot and kohl jar and a
crystal container filed with perfume
The rouge. pot and the kohl jar were
made of alabaster
"Who says times have changcd:' re-
marked Miss Wheeler.
And then she pointed to n slender,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
TO TALK TO PRISONERS
Frank c. Maxwell viii Preach al
Camden jail

Frank C. Maxwell, director Of the
Drexel Biddlc Bible classes. will be the
speaker in the mems criminal ward of
the Camden County Jail tomorrow
morning. At night he will speak at
the mission, South and Lansdale ave-
nues. Camden.
The Rev. J. Franklin Bryan, di-
rector at large. will preach tomorrow
morning at the Emmanuel Methodist
Episcopal Church. Fifty fifth street
and Willows avenue. a special opening
day service for the fall work.
Mrs. Moore, popularity known as
Mother Moore" supervisor of the
women's branch. will visit the she'll
shock patients at Grays- Ferry Home
Thursday afternoon. serving ice cream
to the 465 boys there.
The Drexel Biddle social workers
will have n social aboard the L. S. s.
Michigan next Saturday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
Sands Anti.Prohibltion Quiz

The Pennsylvania Division of the AS
sociation Against the Prohibition
Amendment, of which L. Dewitt Cuyler
is president. has sent out letter to
PENNSYLVANIA candidates. Accompany
ing the letter was a list os questions.
Each candidate was asked to declare
his stand on the Eighteenth Amend =
ment. Fred C.. Spaulding, executive
secretary Of the headquarters of Penn
sylvania division. stated the letter and
QUESTIONABLE had been sent four
congressional candidates and go candi
dates to the proposed constitutional con :
vention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
CLUB LAYS CORNERSTONE
Masons officiate at Exercises In
BIackwood Today

The corner stone laying and opening
exercises Of the Community Masonic
Club, at Blackwood, y. j., were held
this aft ternoon.
Ernest a. Reed. grand master, and
other officers of the Grand Lodge nf
New Jersey laid the stone, after the
invocation by the Rev. John Allen. an
address by Herbert T. Mason, president
Of the club. and welcome extended BY
c. Fowler Cline, high priest of Joshua
Chapter, Pitmnn, y. ].
Former Governor William y. Run
yon delivered an address, and there
ycre remarks by Mr.. Reed and Howard
J. Dudley, potentatc of Crescent TEN;
pie. The program was interspersed
with music by the Camden Shrine Band
and the Apollo Quartet.
After an inspection Of the building
end grounds. supper will be served. fol-
lowed by social hour. promenade and
dancing.
The club was organized iu July. 1920.
by the permanent summer resident Mn
sons of Blackwood rs a social and rec
reation center. There are 100 members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
BOBBED-HAR VAMP Piled
HER NIILES 1000 YEARS AG(
University Museum Instructor Says UptoDate Sirens Haze
Nothing on Charmers of Olden Times

vase like receptacle of Lebanon cedar,
another repository for kohl. which was
used to blacken the eyebrows. This Is
in the Petric collection, which was
gathered In Nubian palaces. q
The Petrie expedition also found the
evidence Of the bobbcd- hair OF 1000
years ago. The evidence was supplied
by pictures of Egyptian lassies painted
on palace walls.
Through the history Of all the an
clent Kingdoms and empires VIC find the
styles Of today" Miss Wheeler said.
"1touge is so old in use that there Is
no date Of its beginning.
1T Is Il confession of ignorance OF
history to decry present day styles as
degrading. Public regulators Of femin :
Inc dress should compliment themselves
that the women of this age arc so
modest.
THE habits. customs and costumes
Of bygonc ages are written books, and
there are conclusive relics without end
that supplement my statements.
And" continued Miss Wheeler
whose own bobbed head nodded vigor
ously as she spoke. ''in Queen Eliza
beth's day women ate ashes to achieve
a pale complexion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
1'nds Exhausted PIoeon

nd;,,arrAer pigeon in an exhausted
fresnn,,Jinn, was found resting on the
RailrOwSh Goa pier of the PENNSYLVANIA
land ad"ud nn by John Boyle. 1925 Cleve-
ierd,r" avenue ianitor Of the pier, yes.
snd W. The bird was too tired TO fiy
BOWL nude no effort to escane when
sas rame to its rescue. The pigeon
bsna1 young one and wore an aluminium
nj VI its leg bearing the inscription
hr III 3. Is; 5S7, an identification
~ ine bird bore no message.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
AUTO CLUB SEEKS
SQU|RE'S VICTIMS
Keystone Organization viii Ap-
peal All Convictions in Mill
bourne Fine Mill
'DEBARRED' LAWYER ANGRY
Keystone Automobile Club
'Out' to Get Squire Yerkes

NOTICE!
All automobilists. regardless of
whether they are connected with any
automobile club. who have been fined
for alleged violations Of the Motor
Vehicle Act. by ID. NJ. Ierkes. Jys-
tice of the Peace Of Millboufne,
Delaware County. Pennsylvania,
during the last five months are re-
auested to furnish the date. charge.
and the amount Of fine and costs to
J. MAXWELL SMITH,
Executive Secretary
Keystone Automobile Club.
Hotel Adelphia, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
MAN HIT BY TROLLEY CAR
Motogman Arrested After Accident
on Ridge Avenue

As the result of beiug struck by a
Route 81 trolley yesterday afternoon
on Ridge avenue below School lane.
John Nalent twenty.thrce years old.
730 Mildred street. is in the Roxborough
Memorial Hospital suffering from a
probable fracture of the skull and cuts
and bruises.
Valcnt. employed as laborer. was
wheeling barrel Of cement across
Ridge avenue. which is being repaired
when south bound trolley, unable to
avoid striking him, hurled him ten feet
In the air.
John Mobilization. 2J02 North Mar
ston street. the motorman. was arrested
by Sergeant Smith, of the Manayunk
police station. who was riding on the
trolley. Mobilization will have hear
ing this morning before Magistrate Price
in the Twenty second street and Hunt
ing Park avenue station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
GLASSMAN'S CAR HITS AUTO
Manager Of Lew Tender in Crash
Hurting Four Persons

Phil GlaSsmGn. manager Of Lew
Tenhlcr. Philadelphia lightweight prize
fighter. figured in ar automobile acCi-
dent last evening on Broad street near
Somerville avenue. His automobile
struck car driven by John Richter
and hurt several OF the occupants. The
car was wrecked. GlassmIn wa, not
hurt.
Richter's back was severely bruised.
His children. Morris AMI Rosalind. were
cut on head and body His wife received
few scratches. All were treated NJ
the Jewish Hospital and were able to
go home.
Glassnan was arrested and had II
hearing this morning before Magistrate
Price at the Twenty second street and
Hunting Park avenue station. He was
held in $500 bail for further hearing.
He signed his own bail bond.