davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
Emope's Peace at Stake
in Dispute Over SileSia

Tension has lcsscned over the Polish
revolt in Silcsia. which has threat
Cncd the peace of Europe.
Lloyd George and BRAND arc expected
to hold Il conference carly next week
and reach an understanding. The
views of the two prcmicrs have been
divergent.
President NIilcrand. of France, and
King Albert of Belgium reached an
agreement on the attitude their ma
tions would take in case Germany
sends troops into Silesia without al.
lied approval.
Adelbert korfanty, Polish insurgcnt
leader, has issued an uItimatum to
Upper Silesian industries directing
them to sign Polish Silcsinn paper
currency.
BRAND will lay the situation before
the French Chamber of Deputies on
Thursday.
The French Cabinet met today to CON
slider the whole foreign political sit
uation.
The United States may participate in
the forthcoming meeting of the Allied
Supreme Council to consider the 81
leaian question.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
OLD BAYARD HOME BURNS
Delamore Place, Former Ambassa'
doris Residence, Prey Of Flames

Wilmington. Del, May 11.-(By "A.
r.D--Dclnmor Place, long the residence
Of the late Ambassador Thomas F.
Bayard, was partly destroyed by fire
today. Seven families which occupied
the building were driven from their
quarters and lost nearly all their cf-
fects. The loss to the property is
estimated at so, 900 and the entire loss
at $50 900, with only partial insurance
The place is owned by the W0odlnwn
Realty Co., which purchased it after
the death of Ambassador Bayard and
converted it into apartments.
Dclamore Place is one of the historic
homes Of Wilmington. 1t was erected
about century ago by Colonel Samuel
Il. Davis, veteran of the War of 1912.
Colonel Davis was guardian Of Myra
Clark Gaines. the famous claimant for
much of the property now comprising
the city of New Orleans. and she lived
there during her girlhood days. Am
bassador Rayard bought the property in
1870 and during his residence there en-
tcrtained many public men, including
President Cleveland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
STRIKERS WANT FARLEY
Carpenters Arbitration Offer t
Builders Called 400 Late"

A suggestion that tlc wage dispute
Of the building trade workers and ON.
ployers be submitted to a disinterested
third person was made today to the Mas
ter Carpenters and Builders by the
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners.
In letter signed by w. Il. Allen,
secretary of the brotherhood. the figures
of material and living costs, used by
the employers as basis for the recent
"a per cent reduction in wages, was
contested and the arbitration asked in
order to settle the dispute.
''As far as we nrc concerned. sald
w. J. Flannery, of the Committee OF
Twenty three representing the employ,
crs, "the strike is over. We have all
the men we need at the new scale. This
offer of arbitration comes very late, at
the thirteenth rather than the eleventh
hour Of course. we are willing to meet
the men and discuss matters with them
at any time. But when it comes to
submitting to arbitration something
that needs 10 arbitration because it
does not exist, that is another question.
The committee will take up the letter
of the brotherhood in few days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
MARRIED FlFTY-FIVE YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Maeinn to
Celebrate Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Maginn, 1912
West Pacific street. will celebrate their
fifty fifth wedding anniversary today.
They were married in Johnston S
Chapel. Tyrone. Ireland. by the Rev.
Peter Mccgan. and came TO America a
short time later. They have lived in
south Philadelphia for nearly fifty years.
Four of their eight children are living,
the oldest being the Rev. Francis p.
Maginn. rector of the immaculate Heart
of Mary Church. at Chester. Pa.
The other living children arc Miss
Alice Maginn. who lives with her
parents; Mrs. William |, Regain. of
Tioga. and Edward d. Maginn. captain
of the fire department at Dallas, Tex.
Four grandchildren are also living.
Mr.. Maginn is retired city con
tractor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
VENEZUELAN ENVOY HERE
Esteban Gil Borses, Foreign Affairs
Minister, Mayors Guest

Estebar Gil Borgcs. Venezuelan
Minister of Foreign Affairs. was well
coined to this city today by Mayor
Moore, who received him at City Hall.
Senor Borges came here to inspect in
dustrial plants and places Of historic
interest.
The minister was accompanied to City
Hall by Alba Il. Johnson, president of
the Chamber of Commerce. The visi
tor told the Mayor his native country
was eager for closer trade relations with
the United States.
ScnOr BorgcS came from New York
city with John Barrett, formerly di-
rector general of tho Pan American
Union, and iodman Wanamuker.
He will be entertained this afternoon
Mt the Philadelphia Country Club as a
guest Of j. Howard Pow. president of
the Sun Shipbuilding Co.
Samuel NJ. Nauclain, president of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, will give
dinner in the Bellevue Stratford this
evening for the distinguished visitor.
Tomorrow he will visit independence
Hall and he entertained at luncheon in
the Union League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
CIGAR FACTORY ROBBED
ON SOUTH SEVENTH STREET 7
Thieves Frightened Away When Job
Is Half Done

Bcckcr's cigar store and factory. II
South Seventh street, was robbed dur
ing the night of cash and cigars.
Thieves forced n window In the rear
and when the proprietor opened his
shop this morning he found store and
factory in confusion and the window
half open. ii
Only about SO was obtained from the
register, according to the estimate OF
the proprietor. Full boxes of cigars
were taken and n number of boxes of
newly manufactured stock. A quantity
of cigarettes also was stolen from the
showcase. The proprietor could not
estimate the amount stolen. he said,
until he inventoried his stock. 1t is
likely to amount to some hundred
dollars in cigars and cigarettes.
Apparently the thieves were frightened
or interrupted when at their work, for
they left several thousand dollars
worth Of manufactured cigars and a
large quantity Of cigarettes in cartons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
rooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank W. Bowron, Sunbury Pa. and Edna
NJ. Hummsk. Sunhury Pa.
Warren L. Cherry, 2dlO s. Sth St. and Flea
u nor Il Herman sSo o : ,n2Tien st
Hannah NJ. Nevins 253 y Hobart st.
Joseph G. Lemon, 20O0 Wharton st, and
Margaret NJ, Harley. 2O00 Wharton st.
J. ]. r, Cunningham, 24O7 Newkirt st. and
Frances NJ Fredericks 2606 W Sergeant
Victor Kowalewski. Brooklyn " Y. and
Jossphirs Nyman, gao y 23d St
herman smith $50, Chestnut ST.. and
Fannie Holmes. same address,
Victor zapas lal lowering ST.. and Agnes
Prypek. 282 Dupont 1T.
Regina Y. TTSutwein,. ssii Kensngton ave, ave,
Russell Murphy, Bridgeton, y. j., and
: Miriam A. Griffith, Kansas, Mo
Alice v. stearns, Kingsbury. y. j.. and
Fredericka NJ. cror.cker, 9lS y. 29th 81.
Rsxford a. Neal. 1874 Race at, and Alice
~. 10. Heath. 2722 y. 10th st.
John II, Paul, 1890 Hrown St. and Rose
seoit. kuser. Reading. Pa. and Eva Pennil-
john In Il 'ytlso. .conshohocisan Pa. and
TerosS " Iiaiso. same city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
PATROLMEN EXONERATED
2 Motorcycle Men Freed of Charge
Of Accepting SIS to Release Autoist

Two motorcycle patrolmCn accused Of
accepting 81 to release from custody
two men alleged TO have been intoXi-
Gated while in an auto at Sixty third
and Vine streets May : werC cXoncrntcd
by the Police Trial Board today. The
accusers failed TO appear 10 testify.
The accused both with excellent rec
ords, were Charles +. w. Macrcady
and George W. Dovinny,
Motorcycle Sergeant Frank SoudPr
testified he had been approached by Jo-
seph l.. Ciconc. 3iS North Simpson
street, who complained he had given 81
to get two friends released from arrest.
The men who had been released. he told
the sergeant, were Harry Danunzio and
Christian Marta.
Macready and Dovinnp said they had
assisted an intoxicated man to his home,
but had not arrested him, Tho money
had been offered them, they said, when
they reached the house, but they had
refused it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
MADE DOMESTIC PRELATE
Rt. Rev. William !. McGarvey In.
vested With PapaI Dignity

Bethlehem, Pa, May 17.---The Rt.
Rev. Monsignor William I. McGarvey
was formally invested with the honors
Of domestic prclatc this morning in the
Church of the Holy Infancy. this city,
Of which he is the rector, in the pres
encc OF many high church dignitaries.
The investiturc was made by the Rt.
Rev. Monsignor Fisher, vicar general
of the diocese. who acted in the name
of Cardinal Dougherty, of Philadelphia.
Other distinguished priests who took
part in the Solemn High Mass which
followed were the Rev. Joseph O'Hara.
assistant superistendent of schools of
the diocese; the Rev. William p. Nc
Nally. rector of the Catholic High
School of Philadelphia; the Rev.
Charles f. Bowles, Of Holmesburg, and
the Rt. Rev, Mgr. Gercke, rector of
the Philadelphia Cathedral.
The Rt. Rev. Mgr. McGarvey deliv-
cred an address in the robes of his
Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
RENT CONCESSIONS MADE
Chicago Landlords Offer Induce
ments-First Time In Years

Chicago. May 17.-lBy A. pD--
Rent concessions ms an inducCmcnt to
prospective tenants to rent an apart
mcnt were offered in Chicago today for
the first time in years. A real estate
firm advertised free rent until June |
on tive apartments in choice resi-
dental section. One was six rooms.
sun parlor and bath, with rental of
S12O n month. while the other was four
rooms and bath for so.
Real estate agents said apartments
were plentiful. but There were none of
the moderate variety for rent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
ENGINEER VOTING TO END
Fight for Club President May Be
Settled Tonjoht

Balloting for president of the Engi-
nccrs' Club. 1917 Spruce street. will
be closed tonight at a meeting scheduled
to begin at S:15 o'clock. The polls
opened May |.
The candidates arc Morris l.. Cooke.
consulting engineer. who was Director
OF Public Works when Rudolph Blank
cnburg was Mayor. and w. F. James,
of the Westinghouse Electric Co.
Mr.. Cooke was nominated by the
clubs nominating committee. A group
of 100 members filed nominating papers
for Mr.. James.
Guilliaem Aertsen. retiring president
of the club, will make an address to
night. Motion pictures will be shown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
CURTIS PRESSMEN OUT
Company May Print Saturday Eve
nina Post In Chicago

Prcssmen employed by the Curtis
Publishing Co. have gone on strike for
the forty four hour week. None Of the
foromen composing the executive staff
of the plant quit and few of the press
men remained at work. the company
said.
The Curtis Co. stated that it
was negotiating with two Chicago
printing establishments to print part of
the editions Of the Saturday Evening
Post and the Country Gentleman.
The preSsmcn's strike in Philadelphia
began about ten days ago. but was not
made effective against the Curtis Pub
nshing Co. until yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
William S. OuIlng

The funeral Of William $. DuIing.
since 1894 a member of Lnird, Schober
& CO., took place today at his late
home Highland avenue. Merton. He
was also member of the Union League
and other organizations. The honorary
palIbearers were Charles s. CaIwcll.
Louis NJ. SpieIbcrger, Andrew G. Nc
GOWN, Robert W. Tuuis, Louis y.
Ayrcs, Franklin VI. Harris. William II.
Stcigcrwalt. Charles =, Vaughn, james
Edwards and Joseph VI. Steele.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
SHEEHAN IS OUT
FOR REELECTION
Register Of Wills Tells Mayor
He Is Candidate-May Be
Jolt for Combine"
CAMPBELL, TOO, WANTS JOB

The first open advance to the politi-
cal battle-ground this year Was seen to-
day when Register of Wills ShcChan
told Mayor Moore he is candidate
for re- election to his county Office.
ShcChan's visit to the Mayors of :
flee was Of more than ordinary i'm
portanCc. In the last two or three
years he has been regarded generally
as the Ware leader of the Twelfth
Ward.
Another significant angle is that Mag
iStratC William +. Campbell. "com-
bine' leader of the Twenty fifth Ward.
would like to get Shcchan's job. Some
political leaders hero have stated more
than once that Shcchan has had
enough
Ward Gave Moore 317 Votes
In the primary election in 1919 tn,
Twelfth Ward. led by Shcrhan. gave
Mr.. Moore 81 votes. while 1862 were
rolled up for Judge Patterson. Whcr
the combine" revealed itself last veal
the Register of Wills. if not at the con
trOl levers. wns regarded as we'll inside
the battlements.
AS result his fiat announcement to.
udN lDut nP Will seek TP-PIpttlOn III al
hazards may result in the first break II
the combine" ranks. In some quar-
tiers. while not over estimating Shee'
hans position. it is believed singl,
break could lead to the collapse of the
entire combine" structure.
The Register Of Wills remained will
the Mayor for about an hour. At tn
end of their talk the Mayor casual.
discussed the visit. He said he wa
glnd to see Mr.. Shcehan. but he broadl,
indicated he had not committed himsel
at all.
Mayor Becomes JOcular
The Mayor jocularly compared Ill
Registers visit with that of the Npne
zuelan Foreign Minister whom he ha
received short time before.
First it was the Foreign Minister o
Venezuela" he said, and then it wa
the representative of the Irish Re
public.
The Mayor indicated that many poll
ticians have been trying tU find on
where he stands on slate for the pri
mary next September. He said II is Ger
tain there is a lot Of frctting going on
while watching the Situation.' h
continued. Il am carefully going owe
all the important problems facing tn
municipal government. and | feel GER
tain that when the primaries com
around the people will tax" care of tn
candidates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
Alleged Dope PeddIer Held

Lewis Rossi, thirty years old. Beth
lehcm, Pa, was held without bail for
the Grand Jury today by Magistrate
Harrigan at the Third and Delaney
streets station on the charge ef having
S4OO worth Of cocaine in his possession.
Detective Kenny arrested Rossi near
the Second and Christian streets station
nt 10 80 o'clock last night. Two ounces
of coconnr, said to have been found in
RoSSi = possession. was produced as evi-
dcncc at the hearing today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
WOULDN'T SPARE DAUGHTER
Parents Of Alleged Slayer Want Her
Punished, II Guilty

Twin Falls. Idaho, May 17.-(By A.
P.)--Mr. and Mrs. William J. True
blood will not contribute financially to
the defense Of their daughter, Mrs.
LYDIA Trueblood Southard. who was ar
rested Mt Honolulu last Thursday, to
be returned here to stand trial for the
murder of her fourth husband, Edward
f. Meyer.
eve have hoped and believed all
along that LYDIA is innocent" Mrs.
Trueblood said. "If she is guilty, not
all the money we have and could raise
could save her, and IL she is guilty of
all that is charged against her she
should be punished. This Is hard for a
mother to sny, but I am sure our de-
Cision must be the right one."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
PEGGY HOPKINS BEGINS SUIT
Asks $4,000 Alimony and Denies
All Joyce's Charges

Chicago. May 17.-Margaret Hop
kins Joyce. starring on the stage as
Peggy Hopkins, filed cross bill for
separate maintenance in the Superior
Court yesterday against her third mil
lonare husband, James Stanley Joyce.
Chicago lumber king said to be worth
between $40, 900 900 and $40 0,000, 900.
His bill is for annulment, charging
her with misconduct with five men in
two continents and with having mar
ried him before her divorce from Phil
brick Hopkins. wealthy attorney Of
Washington, d. c.. was granted by n
Judge in Texas.
She denies these charges, counters
with allegations of cruelty and of at.
tempt to dcfraud her Of property and
asks $4,000 n month temporary ali
mony during the tendency of the suit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
BEAT AND ROB STOREKEEPER
Three Men Get About $215 in Cash
In Shoe Establishment

Three hold-up men who used fists
instead of revolvers took about S215
in cash from the shoe store of Abe Ra-
binowitz. 1907 Eastwick avenue. last
night. after beating the proprietor.
Rabnowitz was alone in his store
about 10 o'clock when two young men
entered. They said they wanted shoes.
AS he was about to serve them third
man entered. All three attacked Ra-
binowitz
The storckecpcr was knocked down
with blow on the nose The robbers
then empticd his cash drawer and ran
out. Police of the Sixty-fifth street and
Woodland avenue station were notified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
Today's Developments
at National Capital

The Senate Finance Committee or
dcred favorable report on the nom
ination of David II. Blair to be
Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
Daniel Willard, b. & o. president,
presented the State Interstate Com
merce Committee with table showing
a steady increase in the ratio of
railroad operating expenses to net
revenues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
WOMAN TRIES TO END LIFE
Drank Poison While In a Fit Of De.
spondeney Over Illness. Police Say

Depressed over continuous illness,
Mrs. Eva Sutton, according to the po.
lice, tried to end her life early today
by drinking poison in her home. 1901
North Fitting street.
She was found by her husband who
had her taken to St. Joseph's Hospital,
where physicians say she will recover.
Mrs. Sutton. who is twenty seven
years old. tried to end her life while
in n fit of dependency, the police say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
Edward J. Holmes

Thc funeral of Edward J Holmes.
Il stationcr II Frankrord. will take p'nrc
Thursday morning at the homo Of hi,
parents 2OO4 South Norwood street.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated Mt
ST. Edmond'S Church. Twenty third
and Miffiin streets,
Mr.. Holmes. who was president Of
Friday at the Frnnkford Hospital. IIo
had been sick but few days lie wae
formerly connected with the William
II. Iloskins 90.
Mr.. Homes is survived by widow
and two daughters. He was brothcr
of II. A. Holmes, of the faculty Of st.
Mary's College, Van Buren,, Me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
HELD FOR NUMBERING BOY
Strand Of Hair and Testimony OF
Neighbors Impllcate Woman

Detroit. Mich. May 17.-(By A. P.)
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewen. fifty two
years old, was last night charged with
the murder Of Max Ernest. six year
old boy, who disappeared from home
last Wednesday and whose body was
found in marsh yesterday. Mrs.
Lewen had been in custody on charge
Of kidnapping the child, which she de-
MES.
The boy had been strangled and there
were marks Of violence on the head
police stated: 4 strand Of gray hair
cntangled in the boys clothing Neigh :
bors say they saw the woman drive Max
away in m automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
PAYMASTER STILL MISSING
No Trace Found Of r. L. Wright or
Vanishing Payroll

so trace of Franklin l.. Wright. pay
master for Shoemaker & Busch,
wholesale druggists. 81 Arch street,
who disappeared Saturday. after col
lccting more than $500 from bank for
the firms payroll, has been found by
the police.
4 description Of the missing paymas
ter has been wired to the police of sew
cIal cities.
Wright- home is in Sharon Hill.
lie has wife and child. Mrs. Wright
says she has not the slightest idea what
has become Of her husband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
1O5,71O,62O IN U. S.
Final Figures Also Show 12, 2,14a,72a
In Outlying Possessions

Washington. May l7.-tBy y. P.l
Final statistics placing the total
of Continental United States
at 1O5. 5.71O.G20, or 27,512 more thnn
announced last October, when prcimi-
nary figures were given ont, were sub.
mitted today to Speaker Gillctt, of the
House of Representations for appor-
tionmcut purposes by Director William
NJ. Stpuart, of the Bureau of Census.
Final figures place the total roDu.
lation of the outlying possession of tho
United States ut 12,l+S,7R, which
brings the population for til" entire
country and its possessions to H.
SO 35S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
PEPPER AT WOMEN FINED
Germantown Y. w. c. A. Causes Ar
rest Of AnnoYina Youth

Frank Welsh. sixteen years old, of
Germantown avenue near Walnut lane,
was caught outside of the Young
womcn's Christian Association. Ger
mantown avenue neac Rttenhouse
street, while women were using the
swimming pool.
lie was arrested by Acting Lieutenant
McCrcight. of the Germantown station,
after complaints had been made by Of
ficials of the Y. w. e. A.
Magistrate Pcnnock at the German
town station fined him $50 for stand.
ing room in the form Of fine today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
charaed With Violating Mann Act

Joseph DccGtti, thirty years old, and
his brother George, thirty-two years
old. Sixth and Carpenter streets, were
turned over to the Federal authorities
today by Magistrate Iiarrigan, at the
Third and De Lanccy streets station,
charged with violation of the Mann
act. They were arrested on information
furnished bv Philip RosSnno. S2G Car
pcntcr street. brother Of fifteen year old
Mary RoSsano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
Alleged Gamblers Held

Seventeen men. arrested last We'd
nesday night on the charge of gambling
in the restaurant of Byrpl IIarowitz.
Fifth street near South. were fined $40
each today by Magistrate IIarrigan.
and lInrowitz was held in $1,000 bail for
the Grand Jury. charged with conduct
ing II gambling resort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
PARTNERSHIPS

Notice Is hereby given that on the second
day, of May, lN2l, the Philadelphia Terra
Gotta Works, Inc. filed in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, No. 3. for Philadelphia County,
Its petition praying for decree OF dissOu-
tion. and that hearing upon said appica-
tiOn for dissolution has been fixed by said
court for June l3. 1921. at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
when and where all persons Interested may
attend and show cause against tho granting
of the prayer Of the said petitioner II they
so desire.
MORRIS EDGAR SMITH.
Solicitor for Petitioner.
0G2 North Alder St, Phla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
BOYS HONOR CARDINAL
Representative Of St, Joseph's High
Present Book

-Four boys. representing the 1921
class Of st. ,Toscph's High School were
received ut noon today by Cardinal
Doughcrty at his residence.
James =. McGurk, spokesman of the
delegation, presented to the Cardinal
velvet bound volume of the class an
uual. With McGurk were Joseph
Taguc. Francis 4. Barratt and James
\. Carr.
Cardinal Doughcrty thanked the boys
and asked them to convey to III"
graduating class and their instructors
his appreciation and congratulations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
BRIDEGROOM HELD IN BAIL
Grand Jury Gets Case Of AlIeoed
Motorcar Thief

William Rogers. arrested at Broad
and Chestnut streets. Saturday, charged
with stealing an automobile last March,
was today held in $500 bail for IA,
grand jury by Magistrate Carson in
Central Station.
Rogers, whose bride of three weeks
lives on Green street near Sixteenth, a
alleged to have taken an automobiIs
owned by David Schulman. of 46a
North Eleventh street, from Thirteenth
and Chestnut streets. 1t was testified
he exchanged it for another automobile
and $3.50 at York. Pa.
According to the testimony he was
lieutenant Of aviation overseas dur.
ing the war.