davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
DEPORTATION OF JAPANESE
WORKERS BLAMED ON I.W.W.
Sheriff Investigates Driving Away Of
OrlentaIs From California District

TtIrlock. Calf, July 21.-(By A.
Pan investigation of the deporta-
tion Of several Japanese fruit pickers
and melon field workers from the Tur-
lock District early yesterday has been
begun by Sheriff r. l.. Dallas and
District Attorney W. Y. Brown VI
StanislauS County.
Eighty eight male japanese workers
were forced to leave the district. ac-
cording to corrected figures issued by the
police. The women and children and
Japanese lease holders were not mo-
Tested. Official figures showed that the
mob of whites who forced the japanese
to leave after putting them on automo-
bile trucks, were composed of $50 men.
Stanislaus County officials blam.u
the trouble on Industrial Workers Of
the World who, they charged, planned
the deportation when fruit workers
wages were cut approximately Is per
cent. and the japanese remained Mt
work under the low schedule. Sheriff
Dallas has warrants for five Turlock
men charged with kidnapping. The
warrants were issued on John Doe
complaints sworn TO by one of the de-
ported japanese. who went 10 Modesto
from the place where he was left yes
terday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
HoU Golfers Are Paired
in National Open Play
W. ]. Damen and A. f; Natalie,

W. ]. Damen and A. Il. Natalie,
Joe Sylvester and Jesse +. Guilford.
"Cyril Walker and John G. Ander
son.
"Tom Boyd and Louis Chiappeta.
John Golden and W. NJ. Leach.
Jack Kennedy and George Mclean.
Charles =. Betschler and Charles
Clarke.
AL Watrous and James Donnachie.
X. A. CruikShank and Jack Forres
ter.
Laurie Ayton and Joe Novak.
W. II. Trovinger and Charles Muir
ray.
j. ]. Farrell and Walter Loefier.
Nelson NJ. Whitney and Walter Ha
gen.
Alex. Campbell and J. J. Rove.
Jack Burke and Jesse W. Sweetser.
John Bredemus and James G. Fergu
son.
Mike Brady and Pat O'Hara.
Gil Nichols and George Sargent,
Clarence Hackney and George Dun.
can.
John Petranck and Frank Bellwood
Leo Diegel and Isaac s. Mackie.
Alex. Smith and Fred Barron.
Charles Evans, Jr., and 'Alex. Cum
ningnam.
7. J. Rajoppi and Fred c. Canausa,
Charles II. Rowe and George Ayton
Charles Mothersole and jack Cor
don. =
Gene Sarazon and "Robert T. Jones
Jr.
Wilfred Thomson and Eddie Townes
Jack Pirie and Nichol Thompson.
Harry Hampton and John 4. Park
Jock Hutchison and Joseph Kirk.
wood.
Fred Mcleod and George Bowden.
2. o. Hart and Eddie Loos.
George 7. Sayers and Emil Locf.
fer.
Jim Barnes and Peter O'TIara.
James West and J. Victor East.
'R. l.. Finkenstaedt and Charles d
Thoms.
Frank Coltart and W. G.. Srcdwood
Emmett French and Abe Mitchell.
Willie Nelson and Robert II. Bar
nett.
Louis Teller and Tom Kerrgan.
John Cowan and Otto J. Ilackbarth
George NJ. Gordon and \. J. Sander
son.
j. b. Rose and A. +. Hackbarth.
'Amateur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
SMALL TO DEMAND
I IMMEDIATE TRIAL
Illinois Governor Blames Po-
liticaI Foes for $5oo,ooo En-
bezzIement Indictment
WRIT OUT FOR LT.G0VERN0R
Ry the Associateal Press

Springfield. ILL.,. July 2l.--Governor
Len Small was expected to appear III
court today 10 furnish bond and demand
Immediate trial in connection with the
indictments returned yesterday sby the
Sangamon County Grand Jury, charg-
ing conspiracy to defraud the State
and the embezzling OF public funds.
Lieutenant Governor Fred Il. Ster.
ling and Vernon s. Curtis. OF Grant
Park. ILL.,, one Of the owners OF the
Grant Park Bank. named Jointly with
Governor Small in the indictments,
probably will be served with warrants
today and will take similar action.
Small and Sterling were elected Gov
ernor and Lieutenant Governor, respec-
lively, last fall after q campaign char =
acterized by extreme bitterness. They
were supported in the Republican .prii :
naries BY the Mayor William Hale
Thompson faction and by the Hearst
newspapers. At the election in NO.
vember they were bolted by the Chicago
Tribune. Chicago Post and other prom :
inent newspapers that supported Hard
ing.
The indictments charge the three
men with cOnspiring to detraud the
State Of 81, ,OO0. 900 and the embezzIe' =
ment of 500 900. while both Governor
Small and Lieutenant Governor Ster-
ling are charged with the embezzlement
OF $500 900. The bonds of Governor
Small and Lieutenant Governor Ster.
ling were fixed at Sl50.0OO each and
those of Curtis at 500, 900.
The Grand Jury which submitted a
lengthy report recommended that the
Legislature conduct an investigation
Of the whole subject Of the handling OF
public funds to determine the official
DELINQUENCY, IL any, aud to determine
what legislation should be, enacted to
protect the public funds.
The Jury found that during the terms
Of Governor Small and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Sterling as treasurer the daily
balance in the State Treasury iuctu-
ated between $50 900, 900 and So, :
0OO, 900, and beginning with Small S
Administration the balances were car :
ried on the books as two funds. vault
and safe fund, the former representing
loans to legitimate banking institutions.
The report asserts the other fund rep
resented loans made to the Grant Park
Bank. which. it says. ceased to func-
ton as bank after 19OS. Deposits
carried by the Grant Park Bank, the
report asserted, were used to purchase
short term notes from Chicago packers,
the total of which the jury found was
$4,000. 900.
The loans to the packers, earned
the jury reported, nearly per cent
while Small and Sterling, according tc
the report, paid over to the State less
than 2 per cent. the remainder consti
tuting the bulk of the States interest
money, which the jury charges Small
and Sterling with embezzling.
Governor Small issued a statement
In which he laid the entire blame for
the indictments on his political enemies
and Lieutenant Governor Sterling ir
a statement declared he would welcome
the opportunity to lay bare his record
before the public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
COUNCIL TO ACT ON
CITY PAY INCREASES
Little Fellows" on Municipal
Roster May Get $50 a
Year More .
C l. E AMI G LOAN UP

Council at It's meeting this after
noon will take up an ordinance to
amend tho 1921 budget in order to give
salary increases to 1910 "little fellows
In tho city service.
Salary revision was considered by a
special committee Of Council which rec
commended that oil workers receiving
less than $1,000 n year should get in
crcases. The average increase is $50 a
person. The additional money required
will amount to sac, 900.
Council also will act on an ordinance
giving additional money to various de-
partments Of the city and county gov
crnmcnts, in order to tide them over
until October 1.
Council also will act on an ordinance
TO authorize the creation of an emer-
gency loan not exceeding 81 ,25O 900 for
the purchase and erection of plant.
buildings, grounds, machinery and
equipment required for the cleaning Of
streets and the collection and disposal
of ashes and rubbish for the entire city
January !, 1922.
An ordinance permitting the p. II. T.
Co. to remove It's trolley tracks on
Passyunk avenue between South and
Ienth streets, on fhSSyunk avenue Ut
tween Eleventh street and Snyder ave-
nue., and on Dickinson street between
Fourth street and Passyunk avenue will
also be considered.
A fight is expected over Councilman
Halls bill to name playground ut
Tenth and Rodman streets after the
late Charles Seger. who was Ware leader
of the Seventh Ward. Mayor Moore
already has named ii the Phillis Wheat
ley Recreation Center, after Negro
poctess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
LAWS PROTECTING WOMEN
IN INDUSTRY DISCUSSED
Heated Session Of Convention o.
Clubs at Cleveland Forecast

Cleveland, July 21.-IBy a. PD-
Protective legislation for women in in =
dustry, said to be the most important
topic to come before the third annual
convention Of the National Federation
of Business and Professional Women &
Clubs. was on the afternoon program
Of tOday's session. A heated discussion
was anticipated. inasmuch as the pro.
posed eight hour law for women is in =
volved.
Protective legislation was defeated
by the federation at it's last ycnr's con =
vcntion In st. Paul and predictions
were freely made that it would meet n
like fate before this convention. Op-
ponents claim that the proposed legis-
lation restricts women to work not more
than eight hours a day.
Miss Mary Van Klceck, Of the Rus
Scil Sage Foundation, New York, and
Miss Elnor Byrncs Of the same city,
are to debate the question. Miss Jea .
nrttr Rankin. former representative in
Congress from Montana, also was ex =
pccted to speak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
MAYOR TO CONFER ON GAS
To Talk Over $1.1o Bill With HIs
Experts

Mayor Moore will confcre with mem.
bers of the Municipal Gas Commission
before acting on the Hall ordinance
which would increase the price Of gas
from 81 to S110 a thousand cubic
feet. he announced yesterday at the
conclusion of the second public hear
ing on the bill.
Howard r. Sheppard. member, of
the Gas Commission, today said no
definite time has been fixed for the
conference. Milo r. Maltbie, of New
York. will be unable to be here today or
tomorrow.
IIollinshcad y. Taylor. chairman of
the Public Utilities Committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce. called on Mr..
Moore :oday. Councilman Roper and
George Whnrton Pepper also called.
Mr.. Taylor on Tuesday urged the
adoption Of n now gas lease. and recon-.
mcnd"l favorab blc action on the S1.10
ordinance to give temporary relief tc
the u. G.. |. Mr.. Pepper also urged
favorable action on the report.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
PASSAGE OF TARIFF BILL
TODAY REGARDED AS SURE
Last-piteh Fight Over Certain Pro.
visions Looms In House

Washington. July I.--(By A. P.)--
The end OF the tariff fight in the House
was due today.
A vote on the Fordney bill was schcd-
uled for late in the day. with passage
regarded as assured in view Of the heavy
Republican majority which thus far has
supported the measure as n whole.
There were prospects Of bitter last.
ditch fight, however. over some of the
rontested sections of the bill, which will
be- voted on again before the final o. X
is placed on the bill.
Whether hides and long staple cotton
shall carry n tax and petroleum shall be
free, as previously voted in Committee
OF the Whole. and whether the Govern
ment shall employ a three year embargo
against dye importations. were ques-
items TO be voted on finally.
The House late yesterday killed n
proposed tariff on shoes and other
leather goods which would have offset
the increase in the price of raw prod.
ucts occasioned by the duty on hides
No further action can BE- taken on that
under the special rule. and the free hide
advocates expect to reverse the action
which put a tariff on hides
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
ACCUSES BROTHER-IN-LAW
OF FORCING HER TO EL0PE
Brooklyn Man, Charged With De.
sertina Family, Arrested Here

Joseph GrnmelStone. - Main street,
Brooklyn. charged with deserting his
wife and three children, was arrested
today at 1887 East Palmer street, this
city, by Detective Garvin, of City Hall.
With Gramelstone when he was ar
rested was Mrs. Susie Juidice, his WIFE q
sister. Mrs. Juidice, according to the
police, left her husband and two chill
dren in Brooklyn. She said that Gram
elstone compelled her TO leave home
under threat Of death.
Gramelstone was held without bail
for a further hearing by Magistrate
Mecleary at Central Station.
Mrs Juidicc told the police that
Gramelstone tried constantly to make
trouble between her and her husband.
Frequently. she said, he urged her to
run off with him. She did not yield to
his suggestion until he drew revolver
and threatened her with death.
The couple came here July Q. In
stead of working to support her as he
promised, Gramclstone. according tC
Mrs. Juidice, told her she would have
to support herself.
Fearing that Gramelstone would kill
her, Mrs. Juidice wrote to her hus-
band, stephen Juidice, yesterday and
appealed to him TO take her back. lie
informed the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
POLICE H|NTWOMAN
IN "KIDNAP' CASE
Sharon Merchant Accused Of
Plotting to Extort Money
From Relatives
WILL BE ARRAIGNED TODAY
BY the Associated Prcr

Sharon. Pa, July 2l.-Thonn>
Randolph. who for two days was
thought to have been kidnapped and
held for $50. 900 ransom. will have a
hearing here this afternoon before the
district attorney Of Mercer County, n
United state district attorney from
Pittsburgh and postofice officials.
The charge to be pressed against him
ere not definitely known. although
binckmail and use of the mails to de-
fraud, have been mentioned by Dis
uict Attorney l.. X. Richard.
Sharon police charge Randolph left
home with another woman and con-
Ceived the kidnapping plan as a means
OF attempting to get $4,000 from his
rich relatives. Among these are Henry
Buhl, of Boggs and Bull, Pittsburg !;
Mrs. Frank Bull. widow of the late
Frank Bull, millionaire steel magnate
Of Sharon. and the Bull family Of
Detroit. The Bulls are cousins Of
l.. V. Randolph. the prisoners father.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
TRY BIGGER BONR|
ON 0STFR|ESLANl|
Smaller Ones Having Fs,,.A
14oo to 2ooo-Pound prol.o.
tiles Will Be Dropped
ATTACK RESUMED TO-DAY
BY the Associated pr.,.

On Board the Destroysr =, !.
the Virginia Capes, J1Ir o1ary. On
ana navy aviators were prenaros Army
sume their attack TODAY 't,.d on ,S 70 n.
German battleship Ostfpiss,aase i,as former
chored Oft the Virginia Conaaao' a.
heavier bombs in place Of tha nss, nnn using
and lighter bombs with u.t,v. pound
failed yesterday to sink ~ "nicn they
damage the warship. VI materially
ahs tor today called for sr,, !,
tqck with 1400-pounders h. .r't It
Martin planes from Langley Fis,a MY v1y
ginia, and navy Martins and "; ,s,Nvif: vif:
from Hampton Roads. SSo,,ss ssVs''
battleship's side and deck armos uu s
stand the force of these bomb. wlu.
tack was to be continued viii with 'as soss y.
Dropping a total OF nifty .tuo \.
thirty three Of 230 pounds "v o oomos
teen. Of 520 and 600 pounda dau nins'
Marine Corps and army ayiotors NV
thirteen of them on board and pacM
all OF the others in the water n,o,l ny,,s.uilli
About all the apparent damass NJ
ing. however. was to the unn.. .uI..
and superstructure immcdiateIv aect.
the spots where the proiectIles .,.n araun
Only four Of the bombs iondlulck' tuuck'
board cxploded-two Of o3o o3o',ns my q
each, one. Of 520 pounds and po pOana. Y
60O pounds. 1t was one Of n. 'I' Y.n.!! :!
size that sent down the light cra;... NV,
Frankfurt last Monday. " e'u''1
The 900 pound Give" bomb ,sr,...,
by an Army Martin plane, ,us st,,,se
a Goa! chute on the forward dsct NV. I
the right Of the bridge near u.Va 2
turret, tearing big hole In the ,.u0n sua
deck and going through to N. upm
tcctive deck. which. however VIZ w.. pio'
clared to BE- undamaged "'' ="
Tbe h2O-p pound bomb. dropned \, !.
Navy F 5-L. struck on the after ~
and In exploding tore through I'M S..t l
and did minor damage to. tbs sru.. NY.
structure. The two 230- pounder, 'sS vRi.,
detonated hit within n few feet N 'a,.a ..I
other on the upper deck iust a. ~ y
the smoke stacks. One charrsd ~.
wooden covering of the upper deci 'as ny
the other ripped up the wooden d.ct,,s ds
Tor a short distance. NN>>'V
The big bombs exploding n, ~.
decks wrought no such havoc "a n.
snperstructure as did bombs of sIn,l.,
size dropped on the Frankfurt IN,
vas accounted for, naval officers s,Ii
by tho heavier construction a, ~ N.
Ostfriesland. y" Nv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
LEAGUE FINDS u. S. RUDE
American Officials Deny Discourtesy
in Answering Notes

Washington, July 2l,-CRy 4, PD-
Unofficial indications that officials Of
the League Of Nations have felt that
the United States has been lacking in
courtesy in not replying more fully to
communications from the League has
created surprise at the State Depart
ment
The subject Is understood not to have
been officially presented and, it was in g.
dicatcd. no formal explanation is con .
templated.
II II known. however. that the nitcd
States officials have felt that in dca ing
directly with nations who nrc members
Of the League they have actrd with ali
the punctilio that could be expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
TO PICK BRIDGE STAFF
Engineering Force Probably viii 8,
Oraanlzed Today

A permanent engineering force for the
Delaware River Bridge will probably
be organized this afternoon when the
Joint Commission holds a meeting in
the Widencr Building.
The three principal members of the
engineering organization were chosen at
the last meeting of the commission,
July |. They are Ralph Modjcski,
George s. Webster and Laurence A .
Ball. Mr.. Modjcski was made chair
man Of the board and chief engineer
Part of his duties are to organize. n
complete engineering staff subject to
the approval of the commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
GREEKS OCCUPY ESKI.SHEHR
WITHOUT WAITING FOR KING
Constantine Goes to Front Too Late
to Direct Final Attack

COrstantinopie. July 21.-lBy A.
PD-Thc Greek Third Army Corps
entered Eski- -Shchr on Tuesday night
after furious fighting, according to a
wireless dispatch from the Greek bat =
tleship Averoff.
Eski- -Shehr. an important railway
junction. Of Asia Minor, lies twenty :
seven miles northeast of Kutaia,
from which the Greeks drove the Turks
Inst week. 1t Is connected by rail with
Scutari, Angora and Konich.
King Constantine loft Smyrna for
the front last night. lie was accom-.
ranicl by staff officers. and had hoped
to arrive in time TO command the attack
on Eski- i-Shchr. lie is now at Ushak.
General Papoulas expressed belief
that the Turks have lost their principal
defensive line.
London. July 2l.--(By A. P.)-
With Eski -Shchr in their hands. the
Greeks are rapidly pursuing the Turk
iSh Nationalists dislodged from that city
and other points in Asia Minor, it is
announced in a dispatch from the Greek
Foreign Minister at Athens, received
here today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
BOND UP IN READING PLAN
e75o,ooo In Securities Filled In Seq.
regation Decision Appeal

The $750.OO0 Supersedeas bond re-
quired of the Continental Insurance Co.
and the Fidelity Phcnix Fire Insurance
Co., both of New York. to take an ap-
peal to the United States supreme Court
from the decision of the District Court
here in the Reading segregation plan
that common and preferred stockholders
shall share alike in the distribution Of
the stock Of the new corporation, was
filed in the Federal court today.
The appeal was allowed june IL by
District Judge Thompson on condition
the insurance companies file the in =
demnity bond to protect the preferred
stockholders from any financial loss
through the appeal being taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
FOUR DIE IN CLEVELAND FIRE
Two Women and Two Children Lose
Lives In Boarding House

Cleveland. July 2l,--CBy \. PJ-
Hwo women and two children were
burned and sufocated to death in IL
boarding house ii"e today. The women
were Mrs. Eliza MOscman, seventy. and
thirty seven, prnpriCtCrs of the board.
ing house. The children were Helen
Stankoyich. three, and Felix. Stanko-
vich, two, said TO have b"Pn left at the
boarding house recently by their father.
All four were found dead In bed,
ths chtld IN the arms Of the women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Deaths of a Day
Lieutenant Perrlne's Funeral

Funeral services for Lieutenant Mel q.
son W. P"rrinp. who was killed in nc.
tion July 30. 1918. in France. will take
place tomorrow afternoon from 1920
Chestnut street. Interment will be in
EOrthwood Cemetery.
Lieutenant Perrinc enlisted with the
First City Troon at the outbreak of the
war, and was transferred to the 10th
Infantry when commissioned In April
1913. For six months he was listed
as missing in action"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21

fourth behind te pimples and popped n
little one when he lifted his head. He
was lucky to chip almost dead with
his third and sink for 1. After
at the next he took s on seven with Il
penalty. After that 1t was 6-4-G out,
n far cry from the Burke who'd turned
| two 72's to finish last year.
Bill Leach, Merchantville, took six
strokes on the short fourth, in the
mounds. over to trap. badly on, and
three puts. That's where he heard
sad waves splaShing. But he was
strongly back in 81 for 20. laying his
ninety foot approach putt over un-
oulations stone dead at the home hole.
Hagen Blames a Putt
The first match to draw n gallery was
Hagen and Whitney. Both got Ortho-
Lox fOurs on the first, but at the next
Hagen made n notable shot, notable
because he never makes 'cm. iii,
famed maShie niblick went back on him
when hc faced an easy chip 10 the green
here, and he dropped it miserably To
AXE a 3. lie was trapped to be 23O-
yard fourth with driving iron against
a wind, Clipped close and then blew A
| Two foot putt. Another One-lIageu
threw his ball angrly on the green,
the first time any ono has seen the two.
.rme champion home bred lose his TEN
per like that.
Chick Evans started on with n
putting streak, three Of them at the
first. On the third approach left thirty
feet from the cup. His first putt rolled
nice along twenty feet over. lie sank
that one.
lie spied Dicgrl in the offing and
promptly dashed over to throw his arm
around him. Evans cuddied for Dicgel
last year and was criticized on tho
ground that he'd cost Dicgel the title
the last day.
The championship cup was brought
to the club here today, returned by
Ted Ray. the BritOn winner Inst year.
It was put on a table beside the British
pitcher which Ilutchisou captured in
the open there this year.
Scores for first eighteen holes;
Denotes amateur,
Joe sylvsstey' St Alhans q, c.. St. Al .,
Jesse Jesse r GulItorI woodland. Auburn ''
cyrtI Tn'sw wstksr Ensrew;ood { { Engl.. 10
John HSI E Anderson, siwonoy;. Hronxvtily, 90
Tom Boyd. Fox HIls staten I.iari. N. %
Louis chiappsta, woodwsy. sprlnsqare. o.
John Golden, Tuxedo q. c.. Tuxedo. y.
W. NJ, Leach, .Mrrchantyile c, c, Mer-
ch0GtyIiIs, N J., -, Ip.,;,..i,,,,..s.ss,.,,, z
George Mclean CLASSY Sprain. ..,,.,,. 81
Charles Betsehler MARYLAND, Airing
Charles CLARKE. Engineers, Roslyn, S
Al wairou., RED Run Royal oak, ~ "
M!Ch. ..,,,.. 800. observation-disclosures. Is
James DonW ,chie Hagers,own c. c.,
| Hngsrstuwn, Md, ..,,,,,S,,..,.,,.,. st
Rob Cruikshnnk, ESSEX County Man
I chester. Mss, ,.........- ,...,... 7.
Jack Worcester, M.adowbroon. Nstbury,
y, ~
! Laurie Ayton, Evanston. Ill.,.......... 81
| Joe Noyak spokane, Wash ,..,,....... ~
| e. n. Natalie, LansGJwne. Pa.,..,.., 81
vi. J. pamsn. Woedlsy. Montgomery.
Ala. .'.'....ss''''....'' u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
AIoIs s. Datx

Alois s. Dntz, 1914 North Twenty.
second street, died last night. after a
long illness. at his home, II South
Nashville avenue, Nentnor, n. J. lie
was sixty-two years old.
Mr.. Datz was head OF the firm of A.
G. Datz & Son. Of this city, and owned
several mills in the South. He was n
director Of the Quaker City National
and was the principal stockholdcr in
the Apex Hosiery Mill. Funeral scry-
ices will be held in st. Elizabeth x
Catholic Church. this city. at 10
o'clock, Monday morning, with solemn
high requiem mass. Burial will be In
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. -