davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-24
MR.. WOOD DECIA ESTO Ell DIA
DE La RAZA.

(De la Prensa", de New York;
Madrid, octubre 14-Hoy tuvo lugar
ell ell Palacio Real la solemne recep-
ci6n del embajador de los Estados
Unidos Ell Espaia. Mr.. Cyrus E. Wood.
que sustituye en- ell mismo cargo q
Mr.. Joseph Willard, que durante mas
de siete amos representara a su pals.
Ell acto fu6. dentro del ceremonial
diplomatico. de 10 mas cordial. Don
Alfonso eXpres0 en- el discurso de
bienyenida al nuevO embajador los
sentimientos amistosos de parte del
gobierno espanol hacia el pueblo v GO
bierno de los Estados Unidos, decla-
rando que abrigaba la esperanza de
que Ell el futuro esas relacioneS fue-
ran cada vez mas estrechas Hizo vo-
tos, ademas, pOr la ventura personal
del nuevO mbajador, declarandose a
la vez satisfecho de la actuaci6n del
embajador saliellte.
= FL embajador Woods. al presentar
las cartas credenciales que 10 acredi-
taban como representative de su pals
ante el gobierno de Su Majestad, tuyo
para el monarca palabras muy entu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-24
Los grandes contrastes
Mr. Cyrus E. Wood, el nuevo Embajador
de los EE. w. en- Madrid, declara que
!. Espai1a rea1izo en- America una gram
diosa labor colonizadora

siaStas dc admiration cordial V afr
mo sus sentimicntos de estima V
amistad para la real familia asf como
para ell pueblo espailol. Rccord6 al
rey Ell su discurso, que son muy alaba-
das por Ia prensa las proezas realiza-
daS por los antepasados de don AL
fonso por el pueblo espalol Ell SUI
labor conquistadora, colonizadora V de
civilization.
El embajad norteamericano men
cion0 el descubrimiento del Nuevo
Mundo hacia mas de cuatro siglos.
coincidiendo con la celebration en- to-
da ESpaila del glorioso aniyersario. asi
como al hermoSO i1ioma espailol, que
el emba jaIor calific6 como "el lengua-
je dominante Ell ell nuevo hemisferio".
Concurrieron la solemne reception
el gabinete en- plenO, los grandeS de
Espaiia, de la guardia. la casa militar
del rey todo el personal de la emba-
jada americana, que fue introducida
por el primer introductor de embaja-
dores, conde de yell6. AL entrar al
salir del palacio, la guardia rindi0 ho-
nores militares, eiccutando la Marcia
Real Y el Star Spangled Banner. al pa
SO de la coufitira.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-24

Julio Cesar tuvo un Bruto. Jesu-
cristo tuvo un Judas. Jorge Washing
ton tuyo un Benedicto Arnold. lgual
que esos tres, yo tambi6n he sufrido
en- manos dc los traidores.
"Yo he venido aquf sin acompailan-
tes. cuando podfa haberlo Eecho segui-
do de incontables individuos que me
apoyan. He venido aquf inspirado' pOr
I'M espfritu de honestidad. como ST hui
bieia de comparecer ante Dios He We
nid0 para decir In verdad. Estoy dis
puest0 Il someter mi case Il ustedps.
81 Ia institution de los Klan es perju-
dicial, dfgaseme. desdc esta oticina
yC 10 destruire.
.'Necesito y quiero Gar las gracias a
los que Green Ell mi Y simpatizan con-
migo. Io no alieEto malic;a contra na-
die. lo digo a los que nc, pcrsigmeR {:
EstcdeS no sabeR 10 que Mcen: Hstc-
des son NROs igROFdHtcs, igHdlcs los
que pcrsiguicron Il Cristo. Y como d.
10 HucstrO SHirGdor 20 di9O 0horu !:
Padre, perd0nai0s. clJos no saben 10
que haccn.'''
"Sehor Presidente''. agreg0 entonces,
y como movido por un resorte. eXcla-
mo volviendose hacia los senores del
Comite: "Aquf estoy. jtzgadme."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-24
:ACIIV|DADES DEL KU KLOX KHAN
Il Relacion de las atrocidades
+,
cometidas

Desde Octubre de 1920 hasta la fe-
cha. la terrible association de los Ku
KluX Klan han realiZadO las s:guien-
tes transgreci0nes In ley, amparada
por IA sombra en que Sc envueven sus
miembros, que actuan siempre de no
che y envueltos Ell ropajes, enmasca-
radios:
"a Muertes. 4: mutilaci6n irrcparable,
Il; marcado con vcido, 1 afoeteados,
Al; emplumados, 27: seeuestrados, 5;
advertid0s de que debfan salir de Ia
poblaci6n amenaZados de algtin otro
modo. 43; communicates amenazadas
con recibir daiios, II; paradas de Ku
KluX Klan, llevando cartelones anne
nazantes, 16. Total 152
Ell dfa Is del actual compareci0 an
te el Comite de In Cdmara de Repre-
sentantes designado para investigal
fis actiyidades de los Ku Klux Klan,
el Imperial Wizard Joseph Sim
mons, v cuenta Ia prensa norteameri-
cana que las declafaciones de Sim
mons fueron cxcesivamente dramati-
cas-. copiando dichos peri6dicos para
comprobarlo, los siguientes pirrafos
del testimonio prestado por ell Impe-
rial Wizard, quien entire otras cosas
dii0:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-24
TODO Ell PERSONAL

De acuerdo con la reforma de la Ley
Municipal. respecto al servicio de Sa-
nidad, cl Director del Departamento
ha hecho la designation del personal
subalterno que ha de trabajar en- las
respectivas municipalidades como ms
pectores y auXiliares
La penuria de fondos para esa aten-
ci6n hace que ell nfmero de empleados
sea ell mas limitado possible. pues 10
puede disponerse de mas del 6 por
ciento del presupuesto municipal co
rrespondiente esa atenci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-24
CoNCURsO DE sUBAsTA

Sc invita- a los Sres. Contrati:tas
dc obras a presentar prOposiciones pa
ra la construction de dos casetas de
hormig0n ref0rzado, en- los terrenOs
que posee la Sociedad Espanola de
Aukilio Mutuo y Beneficencia en- Ha-
to-Rey.
"a Las instrucciones para los postores
y el pliego de condolences, plano. etc,
pueden verse en- la oficina del Presi-
dente de la Comisi6n Administra-
ici6n y BeneGcencia, de dicha Institu-
0cfon, en- la Gale de Tetuan 1928, San
Juan.
La subasta Sc celebrara ell lunes s
de Noviembre de 1921, las cinco de
la tarde, en- presencia de los postores,
y en- la ,oficina referida
Octubre "a, 1921.
S. CADIERNO,
Presidente de la Comisi6n.
Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-24
PERDIO Ell SOMBRERO

Al igual que el Gobernador en- ell Mu
nicipio tie MayagiieZ. perdi0 su sombre
70 Ell la casa del senor Juan Carrot.
en- Naguabo. su Secretario particular:
pero este tuvo mas suerte, pues 10 ell
contr6 despu6s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-24

" las demiis cueS,iones...: Tam
POGO. Porqe pelir al 'pabre n.ariS-
cal FoclI que les diera una cOnfcrcn-
cia S0bre Ii guerra tuEoo griega Y
decidir. deSpuGs de eScucharl0 con
gran atonci6n que 10 m"jor rs dajar
que aquclloS dos ingratos puebloS
continlien dpyordutlosv entire 81 hasta
qucdar reduei54S 4 lii s>taGo tab la
mentab!c que les sea- Hp"p>a;io p"dir
socorro Il los aliados para 10 81 UNI
bir. no cs una Solll~ii4i.....O. por 10
mencs. 10 IS una soluci6n nIuy gene
rosa. Pero. segtiu die" a c;t,la mo-
mento Lloyd George:
ESQ dc Ia generosidati hay que
dejarlo nara los orado!aS del Parla-
mento Y para las charlas de las da-
mas de In Cruz Roja...
La galanterfa, Ell oambio parete
que no es del todo aicna Il las di-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-24

ri Pden Harding reentes dcursos do ecre
de la Undo Weeks
de Marie, ejercio
anterior Mr. Weeks reHest los atribu
pado Marte Dios
cuosas de agldad combatJ
traodnaro del modernos
de la
ha de ufrr agln eclipse dempeno eyad dici
la
Washington
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-24

Una tarde, sin e!nbargo, este hui
NOR colbativo eStuyo Il punto de cal
marse gsaciaS Il la Influenza del arte
glos:,do lGr Frlla, Sa3a arin.
FuG hIcia los p0Stres del almuarzo
que el cancillrr frances ofrecla II sus
coleraS en les ramedorps del paIacio
del Quai d'OrSay. Una v;eja mar-
qlesa que conocc ia poet atenci6n Que
los hombres poiitic,a Il In izquicrda
suelen prestar Il las CGt~tioneS culi-
nariaS, pidio perniSp d BRAND para
mandaflc Il >u c0cinero el GIa que
-tiWiera inTiiadCS de marca. Brialal
acept6. ftlt tan exquisite. tan fino,
tan Sabroso. tan de hucn @ustD 10 que
ese cjicf del Faubourg prescHt6 ii los
iibitruS de les lcStinuS dpl mund0.
que en- ciertoS minHtoS 4" expansion
communicative. dtSrHGS de numcrosas
copas de Bo3&oila la question lie la
Alta SilcSia cstllyo Il punto de ARE
glarse on pCcaS palahraS. perG-co-
mo diccn Los mil y ma Aochcs-.Ala
es mas podGrosO que cl cocinero =. y
Ala habfa dispucsto Ql;r 81 prollcma
llamatio del ''triilgulo Industrial" 10
fucsc aiereZado nInsuna salsa
amistoSa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-24

-: Que hay De ESQ en- .cl fondo?-
preguntaoan los pcriodistas franceses
a SuS coleyaS ingleSes.
\ 10 rual estoS contestaban:
= Observation-Disclosures, nada..... Por-
que 81 fnera la Influenza dc una mu-
ier, atn Sc pUdrfa luchar contra ella.
Pcro Is la iltluencia d" las malas Iii
gestiones.... Por fortuna, este hombre
fatal 10 puede durar
Esto de que Lloyd George Is fatal
Y mo pu@le durar" licva la Prcnsa
de Inglaterra tres ailo: Gici2ndolu... E.
porqUe tai vcZ ningliu ministro hH
sido tan combatido per los periodis
tas cllal Cl hombr" girls. y, sin en-
barge. Gl So Sientc tan segUro d" no
alandon;.r Su butaca. que para hacel
rabiar Il los sCil9rps lie les grande>
cotidianoS acaba dc anunciar que
acepta la invitacj6n para ir perso-
uatmrntc. en- representation de Ilgla-
terra. ii la pr5Xina Cunferencia de-
tirsarmn universal que ache cel"brar
Sc fines de alo Oh Washington.
! segulameutn ina. para tcner e
@usto dr >rguir rcl6ando con- Su. ami
90 Briaad Il pr"p5Sito de cuaIquicl
cCSa....
t. GGmc: Ca4yjito
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-24

Esic6lo go dc Ii alta camarilla.-eso
indica que cstd dispuc>tt ii mostrarsp
opucSto ? tGdG 10 que propongan los
demls.... Yo conolco su caracter y
sc que Sc complacr eu cultivar sus
tendercias, no solo rcmhindndolas con
sus tla;eS, Sino haSta con SuS bcbdas
v sus comidas...~. No me eNtra1aria
que ahorl tomara ell aperitivo deepu6s
de tc!.ar Y cl cate al seatarSe Il Ia
mesa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-24

vnYgencias de critcrio cue Ell la ma
yor partc dc los asuntoS en- que del
porvenir de tIemana Sc trata eXisten
entire el greqter inglas el no menos
gVcatcr frances. Y es I'll caso. 81 fu6
ramos eScuchar los que en- los
clubs de I.ondres Sc complacen ell
mulmurar. que una DANA vienesa
llCg6 ull dfa Ill Forcing Office. muy
vciada, nuy grave. piii"ndo ser reci-
bila pCr Lloyd Georg". Los ujieres
lii hicicron entrar en- Ct salon de los
GtdchtS: los attaches lii pasaron. des-
puGs Dc cir su nombrc. III gabinete
de los SubSecrctarios l0S SubSecrcta-
RIGS Iii Ii"varon. III cabo de ppcts mi
nutos, Il la salerla de los directoreE.
gcncIaleS.... Al fin, una Vez on al
c:ltreviS,a drr5 Il Is horAS. De cutoE-
ceS acd In DANA Ia vuelto con fire.
curucia y Lloyd George Ia la rcci-
bi!O on el acto, llldo,~ muestraS de
una eNtraortlinaria siLpa patfa..... J. Una
intriga amorosa.....: Lii g"nte seria
no pue;ic creerlo. Pero los amigos de
Nortl,tliffc no rstin muy lcjos de
asegurar que 81. que Sc trata de una
passion ardia Y terrible par rsa ale
mama enyiada lie BcrliH para con
quistar ii coraz0n de csc feroZ enemi-
90. que tan bravamente resisti0 81 tG-
dos los olnbardeos de la guerra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Here Are More Names
As Fair Suggestions

THE WORLDS VICTORY EN-
POSITION Is suggested by Harry
r wilkins, 315 South Forty fourth
s,root ms n name for the Sesqui-
|artcnnial Celebration in 1926.
DENOCRACY'S JUBILEE is
suggested by Frank Schwarze, 0o4O
Carpenter street. .
TRANS ATLANTIC EXPOSE
T1ON by Frank J. Quinn, 2742
South Eleventh street.
UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION by
L. II. G. Magec, 72O Lawson ave-
nue.. " ~x,..s,
THE UNIVERSAL PROGRESS
sIvE EXPOSITION by John II.
Thompson, O2 North Forty seventh
street. w
FAIR by Edwin s. Candy, 17G3
Worth street.
WORLD UNITY EXPOSITION
by Thomas +. McEvilby, Of VIII
mington, Del.
TIE FAIREST or ALL FAIRS
nv Edward Mauspcakcr, Of ESsIDg.
ton. .
ALLIED ENTENTE ENPOSG-
TION or 1926 by g. Clarence
Brooks, Jr.. Gl12 Elmwood avenue.
The EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
daily receives many suggestions.
Have you given yours:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
.BR|BE CASE THREAT
ST|RS POLITICIANS
Promise Of Weldon and ouigIey
to "Show Up" Graft at City
Hall Arouses interest
ACCUSED DEFEND ACTIONS

Officials ana politicians at City liab
are on tip-tOc today to SEQ what VIII
come of threats by attorneys fer tho
mon accused in the fire apparatus con-
Spiracy cGsc. Both the attorneys and
the accused men declare they viii
"show up n graft system alleged to
" fourishing in City Hall.
Thomas J. Weldon. Administration
leader of the Thirty ninth. Ward, and
William II. QuiglCy. former fire hose
salesman. have been held under SlJOW
bail each for court charged with having
tried to "shakc down. the ScagravrS
Company. makers Of fire apparatus, for
commission" of S33 900 They rep.
resented, It iT charged, they could
swing Il 800 900 contract for fire ap-
paratus to the company.
Weldon would say nothing for pub.
| liration except to promise torrld
statement in the near future. He Is
said to have excused his alleged ap-
prOaching of representatives of the fire
apparatus company 10y saying thnt
he nor QuiGl"y had don" anything that
! auybndy ont Of work would not have
! done-to earn some money. Indirectly
h" is said 10 have sought to blame the
Mayor for his troubles, on the ground
! that the Mayor did not take care ot
! him by appointing him To some place In
tho municipal government.
Coincident with tho talk of further
arrests, it became known that Director
! COrtelyOu is pursuing his investigation
of the fire apparatus scandal to deter
mino whether any higher ups are in
| volvcd
The Director made haste to clear
: Councilucn Conncll and Cox Of any
! connection with the affair. saying that
IN injustice had hoCn done them whru
: their names were even mentioned in the
. ease,
Imrcll ShustCr, secretary to the
Mayor, whom Weldon also sought 90
: cite as reference to the fire apparatus
, company to which he promised 10 have
/ the contract awarded. said that the man
+ had no right to use his name in talking
| 10 the iir" apparatus company reprcscr-
/ tutiveS. He said be knew Weldon, but
that he had never authorized him to give
him aS reference in any connection.
I Similar deuialS were forthcoming
from other persons whose names were
mentioned at the police court hearing
where Weldon and QuiglCy were held.
1t is expected that an indictment
will be returned by the December
Grand Jury. and that the men will be
placed on trial Mt an early date. The
defense will maintain that the two de-
f"ndantS did not violat" any law and
that. therefore, they cannot be pun
ished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
CAN'T FIGHT AT HOME
cause WHEY Is BOSS
So He Took II Out on a Trolley
Conductor-Mus Keen Peace

Robert Gould, Marston street near
Clcarfcd, told Magistrate Price to-
day he couldn't fight ut home because
his wife was boss. lie was arrested laSt
night when he started u fight with the
conductor of AN Allegheny avenue troll
ley car when 1t didn't stop at skip
stop
Gould acknowledged he was drunk
and that he had used abusive language
10 the conductor, Paul Niner, M,3l Fast
Williams street. after the trolley en-
ploye complained Of being punched in
the stomach.
IL suppose you're one Of these fell
lows who 80 home and beat their wives
when YOU have too much spirit on
board" the magistrate said.
S"Oh, no. she's boss" Could said.
Then maybe you're one of these
hcnpcckcd persons who likes to pick on
other womcn's husbands" Magistrate
Price added.
Gould shrugged his shoulders and
Shufflcd around and then shid he didn't
like to fight at all. He couldn't re-
member having struck the conductor.
"All right" said the magistrate.
$500 bail bond to keep the peace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
SPIESE RECEIVERS
GIVEN EXTENSION
Credit Corporation Affairs Will
Now Undergo Country
Wide Probe
TO SUE ALLIED CONCERNS

A country wide investigation of af-
fairs of the National Guarantee Credit
Corporation and auxiliary concerns will
be made possible through extension of
the temporary receivership for the com
pany today by Judge Rogers in Common
Pleas Court No. Q.
a request for such an extension was
made by Byron A. Milner, of counsel
for the receivers. Mr.. Milner also re-
qucsted permission Of the court to bring
suit against Justice & Co.. the Federal
Guaranty Company and the National
Music Stores. all branches of the Ma
tional Guarantee Company.
Hundreds Of complaints have been
pouring into the receivers, Thomas II.
Meaghcr and Francis A. McAdams.
since the National Guarantee Credit
Corporation was forced into the tenn
porary recelvership two weeks ago. The
complainants. all investors in the stock
OF credit company and it's branches,
asserted that the affairs of the various
companies were being conducted In an
cxtravngant manner. and there was
no prospect Of any of the concerns
wcathCrinS the storm.
Suit against Worth & Co.. which
sold the stock Of tho National Guarantee
Company was brought last week.
DIR. Herbert \. Arnold. treasurer Of
the credit corporation, resigned ycster-
day when he announced that he was
not satisfied with the way affairs Of the
concern we're being conducted by Frank
lyn Spicsc. rice president and general
manager of the credit corporation, and
also an officer in each of the other or
CARNATIONS named.
News that DR.. Arnold bad resigned
has caused general scurrying for cover
among other officers of the organiza =
tionS.
Several officers of the credit corpora :
tion and It's auxiliary companies, having
heard that criminal action would be
taken. are now seeking to withdraw
gracefully from the tangled financial
affairs of the various companies which
are involved
Receivers for the Credit Corporation
have beCn hard at work upon the books
and documents of the firm have found
evidence Uf mysterious disappearance
ot approximately 5000. 900. Checks for
this amount made payable to Worth H.
c., but caShed by Franklyn Spies,
without over having passed through tho
account of Worth 4 Co, were discov-
cred by the receivers, Francis NJ. Me-
Adams and Thomas J. Mcagher.
Spics@ organized the Credit Corpora
tion and then organized Worth q Co.
to sell the stock. The corporation was
organized to finance time payments or
automobiles. motortruCkS and tractors
In view of tho latest discovery by
the receivers and in view of other facts
developed by their investigation. Will
liam 4. Gray, attorney for n commit
tee Of atorkholdcrs. said he had ad'
vsed his clients that they have Grim
inal case to present. Judge Rogers ha'
announced that be will sit next wccl
H. Il committing magistrate to heal
charges in the case. More than 81.
600. 900 was subscribed by upward d
5000 stockholders for stock in the credi
concern. Worth 4 Co., under con
tracts found by the receivers, received
commission Of % per cent and all CX
pcnscS for selling the stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
IRISH ENVOY COMING HERE
Harry eoIand, Former Secretary to
de Valera, to Speak Tomorrow Night

Harry Boland, Irish envoy to Amer
lea. former secretary to Eamonn de
Valera and the courier between De
Valera and Mr.. Lloyd George, who de-
llvercd the now famous note that was
the turning point in bringing about the
Irish conference, will speak in this city
tomorrow night.
Mr.. Boland, who recently returned
from Ireland, where he took part in the
session of Dali Eircann, the Irish Par
lament, will speak ut the Academy of
Music. Judge John NJ. Patterson will
preside. Other speakers VII be the
Rev. Michael O'Flanagan, vice pres
idcnt Of the Sim Fcin organization
John ]. Coylr, Colonel Thomas J. Nee
han. Frederick +. Boyer. Captain John
F. Campbell, James \. F'laherty and
Representative O'COnnor, of Florida.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
WOMAN IS KILLED
WHEN HIT BY AUTO
Four Men, Including Three Pa
troImen, Injured in Other
Motor Accidents
BOY is ALSO n U X !

One AGED woman was killed and 1our
men and a boy we're injured in accl-
dents upon the city streets wlthlh the
past twenty four hours.
Mrs. Katherine Mcintosh, seventy one
years old. 1900 Market street, LOST hPr
life nj Fifty first and Walnut streets
last night when she stepped in the pain
of an automobile driven by George
Geigcr, 4GI7 James street. Frankioru.
The woman was crossing walnut
street when Goigcr's machine, going
east on the same street. struck nT;
Gciger placed the woman in his car ana
took her to the Misericordia Hospital,
where physicians say she died almost
instantly. .
Gciger, who surrendered TO police OF
the Fifty fifth and Pine streets station
was given hearing this morning before
Magistrate Dugan. in the Thirty second
street AMI Woodland avenue station
house. He was held without bail to
awnit the action of the Coroner.
Three policemen were injured IN a
collision of a motor patrol Of tho Bel.
grade and Clearfnd streets station and
q Frankford avenue street car near
William street about . o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The patrol and street car
, were badly damaged
The injured policemen are: Edward
Moore. 4J3J Edgcmont street, and
Charles Nogt. 321j Emerald street,
taken TO tho Northwestern Hospital
and Acting Patrol Sergeant James j.
Lees. 3O17 Chatham street, taken to
the Episcopal Hospital.
Att time of the collision the patrol
was taking Edward Maxwell. ten years
old, 2l59 William street, to the EpISco-
pal Hospital. The boy had fallen on
glass and been cut on ono knee. He
did not suffer in the collision.
Stepping from the rear of a trolley car
! Nathan StatnekCr, E32l Girard avenue:
was struck at tolumbim avenue and
| Pawn street by an automobile driven By
Pcarlcy Perry. North Fifteenth street:
| Perry put Statnekcr In his machine and
/ took him to st. Joscph's Hospital.
lie was found to be suffering from a
| fracture of the left ankk and of the
, left leg and bruises.
While riding bicycle near his home
on Church road, Ogontz, last night,
Wesley Chew. twelve years old. coulded
with an unOccupicd automobile left
standing ut the roadsidr. lie was thrown
of and when taken TO the Jewish Hos
pital was found to have suffered a frac-
turcd skull. His condition is serious.