davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
co. GUARANTEED
~ PER CENT TRUST CERTIFI-
GATES, SERIES 'B," DUE Is4I.

Ysrsuant to terms of agreement dated
sebtenber !, 1897, and supplemental agree
msnt dated February 1901, tho under
&,ed invites tenders OF above certificates
N price not exceeding par and interest
s ths extent Of 500, 1000. the sum now pay
N TO sinking fund,
sfti6sstes offered. addressed to GTRARD
trust COMPANY. Trustee. Sinking Fund
Snnsylvania Company Guaranteed 81 per
rcsivsd until 12 NJ. July 80. 1921. Ac-
esptM certificates must he delivered on
Iusust ist, or security furnished that dav.
Z required. that delivery viii be made
within ten days.
GRARD TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
GEORGE II. STUART Sd. Treasurer.
Philadelphia. Pa. July 70. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
HELP wANrEp-MALE

NOTICE hereby given pss thst s.sS, tss ciyiil T,iI
sss ssSw 'as%@sC the Ss. rSF s'
formation apply at the office, Of the com
'''" Gc?IERiic2AL SERvfcE ..ooo
August . Budget clerk ,prom0tionG sYyy99oo
:, August s--Clinic stenographer. sI2oo'
'' INSPECTION SERVICE .,.oo
August NMEfnSPeIi2I MESPpcRn sEGRRRp2iGG' EGRRR2itG!2G' '''O0
August 2---Assistant occupatIonal thera'
August I ,--Gtg nurse, $500 ,'2CS .,c,.n
July 2s-Sisotrocsrd diogrsph,c worker
ps sgss s'f b..s."s sss PPsa;HSS P.PSSS&S Hos
ApsSst M.r,a ,Gssd nurse shi'"'elp"" HOS
p'!n July 81 Outdoor SS physSisn. ,Slo.t72O
AUGUST Public health nurse 'i"o mo-
Au"usi MscESx&,Edts cEneI9H,H4l fs's'sRv ss'EsRRvSE ''OO
,.an AnSu"t D b"thhouse cSre'aker 'msh''
August . -.Bathhouss metron, SO a. day.
July 29-.Cleaner Uaboratoryl, 1900
SKILLED I.AEoR -,
August i--cerpenter, $50 s- per ord''
August a--Cuukcr, $3.50 or less. n" per
August 5--CIImbor. a,6. A. per ordI-
husust Plumber ~ or more. Us per
July 20 Painter Nwsaon). nroo. as per
TEACHING SERVICE
August l0-SWimininE teacher. SgeO,
TECHNICAL AND PROFESSIONAL
SERVICE
August 4.-AssistRnt craftsman tmechsni-
caD. 5000 3l2OU.
August chairman, $1,000 or less.
Nnsust O--Drhftsman. 5000 .tl2OV.
July 2s.--Draftsmsn. .tl2oi 1880
August = PuIveyor $4,000
August 10 ROdInAn, SDOO-sl2OO
CLINTON ROGERS WOODRUFF President
CHAHiI'Es ;Ni SEMlR Secretary
Comm oners.
Issued July i8. 1921,
PRESBNTATIVE-A progressive firm Of
manufacturing chemists issuing n dietetic
prspara q tion OF International repute requires
the services OF q capable and energetic rep
T1srntattvc for Philadelphia territory; Hpil
CAnts must possess organizing ability, b"
well educ ated mature CONVERSE tiOnalists aud
be able successfully To- interview doctors snd
sell TO drugglsts. graduates. pharmaCists aud
single men. aged 2a-Sb. preferred. Apply In
own handwriting; giving ful pertcu'ars o;
gduCLtlun. experience and aalSrS required
give phone number. II possible VI +is,
lUdE-r OfiGe,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
General
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

CHAMRERMAID or waiting desired By rs.
lined white Kir' mountain resort or conn
try preferred; raf NJ 1913 Ledger Orfice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
PERSONALS

GROCERY sT0RE ao7O Poplar st. sold thi
day. July l8 1921. Creditors piensc cal
rot later than July 10. q =. NJ. Abraham
Freedman.
FROM TODAY ON. July II. and after,
won't be responsible for bills unless con
trnCtsd by myself. II FKIEDRERG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
CAN YOU RAISE $500

CAM Y0I RAICE c]00
NfN lOS iNNiSL paw
IN Liberty Bonds or cash and nay the bal.
sure IN l year on easy terLna? We have
'''''I Ro". car, 70 Mntrca I",' rI ~" = ''"T ~
$50 n BROAD ST. POPLAR $685.
9PEN Hl-&pAIa AMp EyENINGs
AppERSON 1920. I passenger annivsr-
al Li\DO1N sary mode,. like new, this
$4,000 car ,;es:. Than half cay POPLAR
s2iA MIR MsMtI AAEL la+e POPLAR ST
AUTOS WANTED-Must be IN Eood shape;
p, CT ls 's S1.S ~ ~ ;ao.5.! W.T.. V ,o.ss, ~,
bOlIk A.I u. = 500 l@}ouc- ems
IBsS p6AMEp lNIIsr @@ss,j S'o :"& s.,5 mote, o,e n
NoHLN %l hr"lI ,irr,,&,,T; r%T 'T;,. |E'" SUM-
BUCKS D9HoEs ,5H .n}l oyNF.4%@s. ,5,Hs 5E %sEse
LsleBes terms. GEUKGEs AUG g., 8Ss
\. BROAD 0FEH 81 .E!!2N ND ~ rs.
pJuCY 1o,s exes,,,D, condition ,ov
bOllh pStos Price SSy 'ff"pL At 1544 S@94, MK iKS
kDuI,c ~. -r-,,.T--. ,..,..-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALg

ACCOUNTANT will keep your books In
shape. audit Or Install systems: Isrt.TI1m
work solicited; charges moderate; best raf
-reh'rs. Telephone Rarng 1I2a w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
CARPET CLEANING

WISH TO BUY small hosieT, mill. A Il
tAdRer Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
EDWIN e. KOHN,
CLOYD v. KOONTz
GEOplM IJApHy
HliUE fs TERFRY TiSslI.g ciVES =, KnHN:

SVnoE ,,FIEl ls HEKERY GIVEN THAT THE
evsn Joseph wertheimer and H,rsn, inE be-
!n under the nrm name OF Wertb cinsu s,aS :, s,
pens; a % 20 North Sixth strsst, PhIIadoi.
sW ssad Id'Ssg.Vsd TS by mutual consent on
s9stsd s BY the said oopaa tnershIp from IUm ans
sTs ms above date with be carried nn
an .sm .N X Mann under the Arm name of
~. " "aA"hh q company. at the same
dspts due 70 the said partnsrsbip mr..
pnd 70, and those due from the same
Unpsny At the above address N''" "
JDSEPH WERTHEIMBR.
Sr>,yI,,,>, HIRAM J, MAXMlN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15

MEN WANTED - Ambitious conscientious
and honest gentlemen VINO wish 10 bot sr
their positions IN life with a rapid growing
company. Apply Et once, 762 Vandam
Bldg Ask for Mr., Hayss, between 10 nd
l2 a. NJ. or l and p NJ,
PLUMBER, nrst class one who has follow
Ing to take charge OF shop. Vicinity I'd and
York sts. r lis Ledger 0rf:ce
SAL .EsMEN - Wanted, speciality men for
NoKol Auto Heating service TO follow un
and close interested, high-elass prospects,
SSmmtss!Sn con . only, App;y By letter or IN per:
B. S NJ Cornell Utiii,iss Co. NJ ,n % sRd I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15

SAIESMAN--I ain looking for q particular
ri,r safely represent an organization Uf ua
tIOupl reputation and record ssrdlesa ~
your present oocupRtiO you may De that
particular man whom | can place In a
position to earn not less tuau $1,000 per year
Apply 40 Wldener Bldg Ask for Mr.
Srhuesr
SATESMEN In our sales organization
throughout the Uni'sl Stntes are mon
fOrmtrlS mecbAnics. mmch'nlsls. carpenters,
aalrsmen. accountants. lawyers. Dhysinlsns.
teachers, ministers why? R-csusr they ere
mal,ns hig money In clean. honest in
bplrinR way. n yuu have ambition, vision.
Integrity. personally II wIll pay you to
ThIIadeiphia branch Office Csl promptly At
lU:3U A. NJ. Room i34l. Real Estate Trust
Bldg.
TEACHERS needed to carry on au educa
onal work can utter 10 A. NJ, TlO
Widener Bldg. Ask FOR Mr Weir.
TRANSFERRED F,Tsi .,fass lilhograp PHI trans
fcrar Sur stOrr o. 2lnc; position per
manent with UrguuIZatiOn lUlng hIgh uTad,
wtrk. located IN Middle West IN appiylnz
state age. eNI-r iunCr, SALARY expected and
wh.tter union or non union; all commuui
cations considered strictly confidential
M 422. Iedgyr Office
YOUNG Man. who understands shippins .
and tim keeping to make himser generally
useful and learn the textile business: this is
"A rare opportunity Tor the follow who ls moi
afraid OF work. state age. salary and expert
sncs liS, Ledger office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15

WEsrcorT 1918 T.passenssr touring car
saSa srss .st.s aaT e. Sa' ss:a. !is iiiDGSs L.Sos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
STAMPS AND COINS

ABOUT STAMPS-BUY or SELL
PIIf.A STAMP CO - & 18TH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15

AMlSE mf,i, is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
a,mn. uoSgor OF Special partnership between
~ heW special partner. conducted AZ lao
g. ~ n.ms rs0ni ~ g. st Philsdephia, Pa. under
luiy IL 80, ~ samuel Howell, terminates on
SShfi0Sysd, Pending liquidation the business
XIrsteIoSSosn e SondnSted ,n by Samuel Howell and ali
"a''0"s incurred by him individually.
SAMUEL. HOWELL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
An ORDINANCE

.,,,r,,. the erea lon a an ,, smns,Sssro5S n,Ssrs5
az uSi sIssedinssa on aSo. coo) dollars Tor
~ nfty,.,s nfty, an0sde and erection Of PLAN, bullda "a
:.ys.,'r rsssSi.S saSsi 81 and ssSOss' for the en-
Urs city, Tn. Council of the City Of
siiS|sh sii.S|shis ordslns That an e%sITsIensyI sTsI,IensI
s,1ssrstins geT,sison geS,,ion ts' of the coosni,,.s On
g, "a. = e: ff,h 4 and .a sFsSs SUs
ssssss tns Nv 'ssE:snd sssEos.snd m9'2bo ocop DOL,
*. puIchs snS sssst,on .Sa,pmsai 81 pInssi
yuiIdinss. Isu.ness required for the clsaninf
"a ap,s and the COLLECTION and dispo;aI
IT, rubbirh and sarbase Tor the ent'rs
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

heat OF Manhattan from their tires and
began their long journey in earnest.
The tour to the Western homesteads
was organized by William ID. Scott. and
is the first OF several such parties that
will be escorted to growing room In the
West There are twenty automobiles
in the caravan, each equipped with a
collapsible canvas bungalow, which can
be set up in few minutes. Each days s
stage will be from nifty to 125 miles
over a route mapped out by the Ameri-
can Automobile Association.
Automobile associations and Rotary
Clubs will look out for their entertain
ment The Brooklyn Rotary Club pre-
sented the party with a skeleton Ameri-
can flag consisting OF one red stripe.
Other Rotary Clubs along the way will
add the rest of the stripes. the field and
the stars so that the flag will be COM
plete when the caravan arrives at its
destination.
The trip is expected to take about
six weeks. When the emigrants arrive
they will find only the land as God
created it, with what the United States
Government has been able to do for 1T
in the way of irrigation. They will
have to build their own homes and get
cultivation under way themselves. The
nearest town is the hamlet of Ruhl,
within an hour or SO motoring distance
from all the homesteads.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
2S FAMILIES LEAVE
IN MOTOR CARAVAN
Will Take Up Government
Land in Idaho and Start a
New Colony.

The twenty-eight Brooklyn families.
comprising ninety-five persons. who lett
yesterday for Twin Falls county. Idaho.
where they have taken up Government
land. reached Croton. N. Y. last night
at o'clock and spent the night in their
portable bungalows on the grounds OF
the Tumble Inn at OscawanA two miles
north Of Croton. The caravan will leave
Croton at 8 o'clock this morning and
expects to camp tonight at Rhinebeck.
N. Y. The party is being escorted by
two TROOPERS of the New York State
police.
Leaving behind them the subway
jams and the superheated apartments
Of the greater city, breaking lifelong
ties of friendship and business. the
twenty-eight families set forth yester-
day morning, each family In an auto
mobile. The first stop was at Borough
Hall in Brooklyn, where Borough Pres
ident Edward Reigelmann made a
speech of farewell and presented them
with an American flag and flag OF
the old city of Brooklyn. which will fly
at the head Of the caravan. After a
brief stop at City Hall in Manhattan.
where Mayor John +. Hylan spoke and
gave them letter to the Governor of
Idaho, the motorists shook the dust and
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
ALL DRUG ADDICTS
HURRIED TO PRISON
Swift Trial and Sentence Fol
lows Series Of Raids by
Narcotic Squad.

Forty-one arrests were made up to
o'clock last night In the narcotic
raids OF detectives under DIR. Carleton
Simon. Special Deputy Police Commits
sioner. and 1t was expected twenty more
would be made before dawn. Since Tues
day noon. when the Board of Health
gave the police authority to round up
drug addicts. 21S arrests ha&ASeen made
including the 8 o'clock report.
AS the prisoners were brought in yes
terday afternoon the city prisons be-
came overcrowded. and by quick court
action the congestion was relieved by
sending the alleged addicts without ex-
ception to the penitentiary. To carry
out the rapid disposition OF the cases
Justice Frederick Kernochan OF the
Court of Special Sessions and Acting
Chief Magistrate John Mcclellan helped
out. None of the prisoners was dis
charged.
Raymond Hawkins of 21S Manhattan
avenue, Brooklyn. was captured after a
chase, during which he dropped a piece
OF watermelon which he had started to
eat when he saw the detectives. AS the
melon broke, the detectives said seven
phials containing drugs dropped out
Of it,.
Until relief was obtained by additional
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

judicial assistance the Tombs was
madhouse. Prisoners crowded in to-
gether were clamoring for drugs, and
some became so violent or so weak thai
ambulances were kept on the run while
emergency treatment was given. BY
nightfall the Tonbs had been cleared
OF addicts. but the situation became al
most as bad when all the days catch
kept altering in long past midnight
The scene, so far as the suffering OF
the addicts was concerned, however. was
merely shifted TO the penitentiaries.
A woman, arrested at Fourth avenue
and Thirteenth street, giving her name
as May Brown. "a, of 32S East Eigh-
teenth street, was recognized by DR..
Simon as a member OF a prominent New
York family who had been sent to the
State Narcotic Control Commission when
he was a member OF it, with request
from a prominent physician that she be
not required TO register as an addict.
This privilege was denied by the COM
mission Dr. Simon said.
He said the woman had been d.
vorced by her husband to whom she had
been married in Albany. and that she
had been deserted by all members of
her family except her brother who oc-
casionally lent a helping hand. The
woman was arrested on charge OF pos
sessing narcotics.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
ASPARAGUS CAUSES
THE BLUES, HE SAYS
Osteopath Explains That 1t
Adds Last Straw in System
Clogged With Impurities.

CLEvEIANp July 2S.--Asparagus causes
"the blues" said DR.. Charles Hazard
of New York city. former president OF
the American Osteopathic Association,
In paper which he read to-day at the
National Osteopathic Convention. This
is not the fault Of the asparagus, how
ever. explained the doctor. He did not
condemn asparagus but explained that
when It does cause "the blues" it Is be-
cause the persons system Is already
clogged with its own impurities. He
said:
"The asparagus Is the last straw
which, added to the toxic state Of the
system, produces physical state Of the
brain and nerves which Is reflected as
the blues ("
Too many women sit down ana grow
old. declared DR.. Frances Graves Of Bos-
ton, in a paper which she read. "Sit
talr' is the remedy proposed by DR..
Graves, and she told the specialists how
to do it. DR.. Graves said In part
Inc B[edt lIllHS, IL OuS WouAu haNO q
normal middle life. is to keep the circu-
lation active. Regular and sufficient ex-
ercise must be taken every day that the
patient is physically able. Sweets and
starches should be practically eliminated
from the diet. No sitting down for the
afternoon with book and a box of
candy
There are two faulty types of posture
which we see very often. First the
siouch. The second common type of
faulty posture is more often seen In
heavy individuals. This is the exact OPP
posite of the slouch. The Individual
stands with the knees straight, the an
terror lumbar curve greatly exaggerated.
the shoulders drawn UP with the neck
shortened. This type almost invariably
has a large. pendulous abdomen.
''In sitting. the individual should push
as far back against the back of the chair
as possible. That is all that Is neces-
sary. II that position is held and the
individual sits TALL" she cannot slump
without effort
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
THREE EWOMENF|GURE
IN BANKERS FLIGHT
Alleged Double Life of w.
c. Spurgin Said to Reveal
Many Romances.
SHORTAGE is 1865, 1000
Big Leather Speculation I'm
earthed, Which May Account
for Part of Losses.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YosK HERALD
CHICAGO. July 2s.-Three women who
figured in "the other life" Of Warren
c. Spurgin. prior to his sudden depart
ure from Chicagos financial world
with nearly S1,o00,o00 of the funds OF
the Michigan Avenue Trust Company
were located to-day by w. c. Bruins
who is investigating the case for
Lloyd's of London.
One OF them is alleged to. have re-
ceived $4,000 in the stock OF pro-
ducing oil company in exchange for q
series Of endearing letters. Two Chicago
women, one a brunette Divorce who
figured in the night life of the North
Shore and the other n blonde without
visible income VINO supported herself, a
pcmeran!an and a limousine at a
fashionable South Side Hotel Two OF
the women, the recipient of the oil stock
and the brunette are under police sur
veillance The blonde woman has
disappeared.
One tip placed in the hands of the
detectives led to a search for the wife
of the owner of a hotel in West Forty
fifth street. New York. The lessee OF
the hotel told the police that the woman
and her husband had started on a motor
trip to California via the Pacific North
west and had last been heard from in
the State OF Washington.
While bank examiners have not YET
ended their task of discovering the
devious methods by which Spurgin car
ried on his operations. the shortage al
the Michigan Avenue Trust Company Is
now set at 1865 900
Discovery Of a s450,000 leather spec
ulation was reported to-day by the
States Attorneys office. The leather
It was stated, was found in the ware.
house of local wholesale leather dealer
and was In Spurgin's name. An efforl
will be made to list it among the assets
of the missing bank president, it was
stated. A second discovery was an
nounced in the finding of an apparent
plot to tunnel into the building of the
dcfunct band. A hole six feet square
and four feet deep was discovered just
outside the wall of the vault, it was
stated.
Mrs Spurgin and her daughter Vivian
who returned here from Detroit, have
been released after close questioning by
, States Attorneys.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
RUSSELL CASE STIRS
OSTEOPATHIC BOARD
Doctors Action in Testifying
in Stillman Case Condemned
by Some Delegates.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
CLEVELAND, July 2S.-The alleged vio-
lation by DIR. Fl. l.. Russell Of Buffalo.
of professional ethics in testifying at the
James A. Stillman divorce hearings that
Mrs. Anne Urquhart Stillman admitted
to him that Fred Beauvais. Canadian
Indian guide, was the father OF Guy
stillman. brought heated discussion be-
fore the American Osteopathic Associa-
tion to-day.
The House of Delegates as result OF
the discussion, decided to withhold action
until thorough investigation had been
made. 1t ordered the New York State
Association Of Osteopaths to make this
investigation and submit a report with
recommendations to the national body.
DR.. Russell's action in testifying was
condemned by some delegates as the
worst blow to public confidence that os-
teopathy had ever received. while others
pleaded that in justice to DR.. Russell
newspaper reports of his action should
not be accepted but searching investi-
CATION should be made.
DR.. Franklin Fisk of New York. who
/, not a member of the governing body
Of the osteopathic association, but ap.
peared to speak in defence OF DR.. Russeil
on his own responsibility. said that he
talked to Dr. Russell at the Waldorf the
right before the latter testified.
"I owe nothing to Mrs. Stillman,
owe nothing to Mr.. Stillman. My only
duty in this affair is to God DR.. Russell
told me then" DIR. Fisk said.
Delegates from the New York state
Association stat,d that they had taken
no action In the case. because, thoush
they had sought transcripts or Dr. RUS
sells testimony from Mr.. Stillman's at
torneys on several occasions. tney SO
far had been unable 70 get anytn,hs.
In Justice to Dr. Russell they felt that
action should be deferred until some
thing other than newspaper accounts
were in hand.
A telegram from DIR. Russelrs at
torneys in answer to one sent early IN
the week asking him to come to Cleve-
land and answer the charges of viola
ton Of ethics against him. was received
to-day by the association. 1t read:
II have ssen newspaper reports of
complaint against DR.. II. l.. Russell be-
fore the committee on ethics. Dr. Rus
sell Is now absent in New Brunswick.
Canada, for his usual summer vacation.
In his absence. speaking as his counsel.
am quite sure he will welcome an in
vestigation by the proper committee of
the association, which will afford him
an opportunity to appear and defend
himself against this unfounded criti-
cisni. JOSEPH Fl. MoREY."
1t was decided that the national body
was bound by its constitution to await
the findings of an investigation by the
New York State Association before it
acted
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

CHICAGO, July 2S.--Thomas ('Tom-
my') OConnor. alleged gunman and
slayer, wanted here on four murder
charges and In :he pursuit of whom one
Chicago detective was killed and FIVE
others discharged co. cowardice, Is under
arrest in st. Paul. it Vas learned to-day.
Details were received here of the man
ner in which a negro Pullman porter
knocked gun from OConnor's hand
and forced him from coach near which
he was later captured by railway EN-
ployees.
O'Connor who has been the object
of a countrywide search for months
was captured Monday night when he
tried to hold up Chicago Great West
ern passenger train on the outskirts OF
st. Paul. A. B. Legg. negro Pullman
porter, although unarmed himself,
knocked one of three guns he was
carrying from OConnor's hand and
kicked him from the train
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
CAR PORTER FOILS GUNMAN
WHO AWED COWARD COPS
Negro Kicks Tommy O'Connor Off Train He Is Trying
to Hold Up-Prisoner Had Shot One Chicago Of
fcer and Cost Five Others Their Jobs.

Other railway employees then seized
the man. fear of whom resulted in the
discharge OF five Chicago policemen on
charges that they had permitted his
escape by hiding behind trees and
telephone poles after he had shot and
killed a brother officer. Detective Ser
geant Patrick J. ONeill. The prisoner
was turned over to the St. Paul police.
who later identified him as the much
feared O'Connor.
O'Neill was shot and killed on the
night of March 23, after he and five
other policemen had gone to the home
of O'Connor's brother-in-law in search
for the gunman.
O'Connor had previously jumped $25.-
900 bonds upon being indicted for the
second time for the murder of Jimmy"
Cherin, a friend. James Gallagher,
wanted in Chicago on a charge of muir
der in connection with a bank robbery,
also is being held by the st. Paul police.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
BROADWAY CAR ATTIRE.

A short circuit set afire northbound
open Broadway surface car at Twenty
fourth street yesterday afternoon and
in the excitement resulting the passen-
gers tumbled over each other getting to
the street, but no one was hurt. Flames
shot up twenty feet above the car a mo-
ment after the passengers had escaped.
great crowd collected and watched
the car burn Before fire apparatus ar
rived 1t was pretty well consumed.
Traffic was DELAYED about half an hour.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Piazza THEFT LOSSES SMALL.

In B report of the arrest of an employee
NEW York HERALD of Wednesday, II
was made to appear tnat certain of the
hotel officials believed a systematized
practice of theft was INDUCED in by en-
ployees resulting in annual losses of
several thousands of dollars. This is not
the case. In statement yesterday the
management of the Plaza announced it's
losses In eilverware and linen were in
~ovzeuuential
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
MOBILE BEGINS SEARCH
FOR CHICAGO BANKER
Spurgin Rumored to Be in
Small Southern Village.

MOBILE, July 2s.-The search for
Warren G. Spurgin, alleged wrecker of
the Michigan Avenue Trust Company of
Chicago. entered the vicinity of Mobile
to-day. following an announcement from
the Chicago agent of Lloyds that the
missing man had been located in a
small Southern village"
Additional detectives arriving here
were said to have been on their way to
small town within forty miles of
Mobile. where 1t is alleged Spurgin re-
ceived his mail yesterday. Detectives
have been In this vicinity for three or
four days.