davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
MARKET HOLDS
OLD BUOYANCY
Many Issues Go Into New
High Ground for the
Year

NEW YORK. April ~ Omitted
Press Stocks closed the week
with a display OF buoyancy which
carried many representative issues
into new high ground for the year
Among these were Studebalker,
American Locomotive, Allis Chal-
mers and New Haven.
Steel was strong throughout the
session today, reheddng construc-
tive trade developments and renewed
reports Of merger negotiations.
Judging from the price movement
the speculative community paid lit
tie Importance 10 Comptroller Girls
singers warning that a series OF two
million share days on the stock ex-
change would handicap the return
OF business TO a normal basis by alb
sorbing money and credit.
Wall Street believes that money
will automatically flow into trade
channels as II is required. In view OF
the present abundance OF the money
supply It was felt that the official
admonition did not carry the warn
ing issued from washington during
the period Of frozen credit. when the
era OF defation was getting under
way.
Tho market closed Irregular.
Opening prices included: U. s
steel. esA; Central Leather ss%
up q Sinclair. ss; Texas Company
46%, up M; Mexican Petroleum
1921. or Y; Norfolk and Western
1O7h, uph; General Motors. IL
Southern Pacific s1A. up u Bal
timore and Ohio 40. up X; Ameri-
can Ice 1O7A New Haven 24A. Ut
Il; Gulf States sb. up u; stude-
baker 1874. up y; Retail Stores 81
up b; American Telephone 12s%
up y; Brooklyn Transit %. up Il
American Can 4sH. up a.; Ana.
conda 81. up b American Sugar
76%; Baldwin 11sss. up q; New
York Central %. up Il; Brooklyn
Union Gas 1Osh, up u.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
Soviet To BE
RECOGNIZED
BY EUROPE IF
DEBT IS PAID
Ccontinued From First PAEe)

CONTINUED From First PAEe.)
with Premier Poinoare IN Paris.
We shall recognize Russia II
she'll carry out her promises" he
said, but the soviet government
first must be put on probation. The
situation is more promising today,
but we must walt and watch"
Thus France inaugurates a policy
OF "watchful waiting which may
take place IN history alongside the
watohful waiting policy OF the United
States toward Mexico.
Whether Barthou is speaking
more optimistically with regard to
Russia than he IL justified In doing
remains to be seen. 1t Is understood
that Poincare 10 not so enthusiastic
about recognizing the Russian Gov
ernment and II was reported today
he might himself oome to Genoa and
take a hand in the negotiations.
Advices from Paris were that
Poincars would not consent to re
duotion OF the Russian debts as de-
sired by the soviets and that he
would insist that the Bolshevik as
sumo responsibility for the debts
beyond possibility OF misunderstand-
ing or evasion before de jure recog-
milton is accorded. These dinlcul-
ties, however. are expected to be
smoothed out even II Il is necessary
for Poincare to come here.
The committee OF experts met to-
day to take up the Russian matter.
The soviet reply having proved ac-
ceptable, the next step is the working
out of details.
King Victor Manuel arrived here
this morning aboard a warship. He
entertained the delegates at lunch
con and later many OF them were
his guests on the war vessel.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
FARRAR TO TALK BOOKS

John Farrar. editor OF The
Bookman," will lecture in the Will
mington New Century Club at 4
O'Clock next Tuesday afternoon on
THE Romance OF tho New Litera-
ture" The lecture IS open to all
book lovers and will be followed by a
round table and discussion Of new
books.
Mr. Farrar has the distinction OF
being the youngest magazine editor
in the country. He was in the 1918
class OF Yale University but served
in the war and his graduation was
delayed for one year. After a year
as reporter with the New horH
World he became editor OF The
! Rookman."
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
d II E lie S

Miss Kathryn Monigle was given
a farewell party at her home in
Rockland last Saturday evening.
She has entered the Misericordia
Hospital. Philadelphia, to begin a
three-year course in nursing.
Her guests were. the Misses Mar
garet McCommons. Hazel Potts,
Marie Connolly. Margaret Monigle
Agnes Monigle. Anne Godfrey, Sarah
Ewing. Anna McCracken, Leola Sin
mott, Mary Monigle, Helen Monigle
Ann Monigle, Clara Rementer, Jane
Rementer, Anna Hobson, Clara Tn
rS-A, Lillian Brown, Marie McCom-
mons. Elizabeth Monigle. Marjorie
Kennedy and Betty Morgan: John
Connolly, John Anthony, Charles
Godfrey, Aloysius Rowe. James Nc
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

Miss Myrtle Bullen and Walter
Ridgway. OF this city, were married
by the Rev. r. II. Adams, at the
parsonage OF Brack-Ex NJ. f..
Church. on April IS. Those who
attended the wedding were: Mr..
and Mrs. H. Bullen, parents OF the
bride; Mrs F. W. Schuyler and
daughter Dorothy. Joseph Bullen
and Harrison Walker After a trip
north Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgway viii re-
side at 22s West Thirtieth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Ander-
son, 1903 West Thirteenth street,
announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Miss Grace A. Anderson.
10 Herbert r. Kinley. OF Lock
Haven. Pa. The wedding took place
on Wednesday April 10. After May
is. Mr.. and Mrs. Kinley will be at
home at 1919 Rodney street, this
city. Mrs. Kinley Il graduate OF
the Homeopathic Hospital Training
School for Nurses.
Miss Edyth NJ. Dandy. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. James Dandy, 6i5
Concord avenue. and Eugene craie
Grelner, OF Chicago. will be mar
ried at z o'clock this evening in st
Andrews p. e. Church by the Rev
r. ". Trapnen.
Miss Dandy will be given in mar
riage by her father. Her sister
Miss Frances Dandy, will be mai
OF honor. and Mrs Charles II. Ma
son. OF Kennett Square. Pa. will b
the matron OF honor. The brides
raids will be Miss Gertrude Mel
choir. Miss Louise Kemp and Mrs
r. Louis Mclean, Jr.. OF Lans
downe. Pa, sister Of the bridegroom
The best man will be j. Loui
Courier. OF Philadelphia. The ush
ers will be Edward j. Wyckon. Jr
OF Ithaca, n. Y. Walter Ebrey m,
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
CALENDAR

MONDAY
800 p. m.-Friendshlp Club.
club rooms, Miss Fitzwater. ad-
visor.
7.so p. m.-Business Girls Club.
club rooms.
7.45 p. m.-Joan OF Arc Club.
club rooms.
200 p. m.-Wapanachki Club re-
hearsal, club rooms.
TUESDAY
900 p. m.-Quannacut Corps,
club rooms, Miss McClintock, ad-
visor.
a.45 p. m.-West End Girl Re-
serve Corps. Second Baptist
Church, Mss Taylor advisor.
hiawatha Reserve Corps, club
rooms, Miss Jenkins advisor.
$50 ,. mp. L. c. Club. club
rooms. Mrs. Dunbar Muhihausen
advisor.
i-5o ,. m.-Wapanachki Club
dress rehearsal, ST. Andrew's
parish house.
WEDNESDAY
800 p. m.-Oriole Hike. Mrs. G
Otto advisor.
500 p. m.-Comedy. French
Maid and the Phonograph, St.
Andrews parish house.
THURSDAY
500 p .m.-True Blue Corp Girl
Reserves, club rooms. Miss Keene
advisor.
$50 p. m.-Oriole Club. initia-
tion service. club rooms.
500 p. m.-Wapanachki Club.
club rooms
500 p. m.-F. /. c. Interna-
tional dance.
FRIDAY
as b. m.-Good Fairy Corps
GIL Reserves. club rooms. Miss
Rowland and Miss Hastings, ad-
Yisors.
SATURDAY
Bread and cake sale. Whining
ton Gas ofhce, benefit Of GUAM
nacut Corps.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

what caused the damage. according
TO fruit growers, the water forming
In the cups having frozen during the
night.
Harry Rotthouse, well-known
farmer near sharpley schoolhouse,
who has a stand in King street mar
ket. today said that he did not think
any damage had been done in lis
section.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
MRS. soUDER JR. IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ellwood Souder, Jrr N
Franklin street. was operated on for
Appendicitis at the Delaware Hos
pital this morning by DR.. William II.
Speer. assisted by DR.. Paul r. Smith.
DR.. Paul McCreay. surgeon in charge
OF the Cooper Hospital Camden. n
j.. was present IN consultation. Mrs.
souder has been suffering for some
time with appendicitis.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
MONUMENT TO NEGRO

TUSKEGEH INSTITUTE, Ala,
Omitted Press) A life-size statue OF
Booker T. Washington. noted Negro
leader. was unveiled here on the
siUty-sixth anniversary of his birth.
The statue was erected as the result
OF small contributions from 5000
Negroes all over the country. It's
cost was $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
many N THIS FAMILY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hopes Lennon
s1O Lincoln street. are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF a son
horn on Tuesday. April Is. Mother
and baby are doing nicely. Mrs.
Lennon viii be remembered az
Miss Mildred Lee, Of 622 West Third
street.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
Born

RRATTFN-To Mr. and Mrs George
Bratten. 2s05 Market street, az the
Homeopathic Hospital. on April l4'
n son.
OrJvER-To Mr.. and Mrs Walter OIL
yer. 22O5 w Eleventh street, at the
Homeopathic Hospital on April 10,
a daughter.
K1RGER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry kir-
ger $40 W. Fourth street. AT the
Physicians' and Surgeons Hospital
on April i6. son.
HOFFsTEIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Rud-
nick Honsteln. sli Poplar street, AZ
the Physicians and surgeons HOS
pital. on April is, scn
HAI.EY-To Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Haley
$40 Lombard street, at the Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital. on
April 20, a son.
NIJLIIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Null
lin, 1868 East Thirteenth street on
April 20, a son.
MTJLHHRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mulhern. il06 Lancaster avenue on
April 20, son.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
In msmoriam

In sad but loving memory Of James
". Cartridge, who departed this life
April 20. 1921:
We did not get to say good bye, the
call was so sudden, but we knew you
fell asleep In Jesus. Sadly missed by
his Wife and Daughterss
In sad but loving memory Of our
baby son. Howard G. Stevens, who de-
parted this life April %, 1921. one year
ago today:
Sleep on, dear Howard. ana take my
rest,
God called you home, 'He thought II best;
He saw your suffering here was great,
So He opened wide the Golden Gate.
Sadly missed by
Mother Father, Sister and Brother.s
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

Gonigal, Hugh McGonigal. Joseph
McGonigal. Joseph Haley. Paul
Monigle. Dennis O'Connor. Richard
O'Connor, Humphrey Halllsey.
swithen Welch. william welch,
Joseph Schultz, Samuel McCraoken,
Francis o Connor, Thomas O'Con-
nor, Charles Cunningham, Lawrence
Murray, Ira Smith, John Porter,
Frank Foraker, william Monigle,
Richard Monigie. Daniel Monigle.
Jack MoCrea and Mr.. and Mrs,
Daniel J. Monigle.
A pleasant evening was spent at
the home OF Miss Marion Thorp. 1905
Cedar street, Thursday evening, when
the Spencer Bible Glass OF St. Paul's
NJ. F.. Church held It's monthly bust
ness meeting and social. Novelty
games we're played, and string or
chestra by the melody boys OF this
city furnished the music.
Among those present we're Mr..
and Mrs. James satterneld and
daughter. Nadine. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Price F. VanSant and daughter Vir-
ginia, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Gibbons.
Mr.. and Mrs G. +. Thorp. Mrs
Rowland Cameron, Mrs. Bessie Fer
race, Mrs. Mary Hepbron. Mrs Lulu
Littrel, Mrs. Nette Reed, Mrs. w
/ c. Workman, Mrs. James White, the
I Misses Mary and Jane Rollison, Myr-
n tie Deisen. Daisy Jones, Edna r
Borer. Hattie Knox Marion Thorp
Mary Pyle. Florence Workman
Emma Mclean, r. w. Mitchell
George Clark. VIM. Al. Archibold
VIM. Pyle. Harvey Reininger. Rob
ert Iareau, Charles Stirk. Leonar
weatherby, John Terrace, Curt
Roney, John Lister.
Mrs. Morris Grubb. 7o7 Mort
Van Bureu street. entertained N
members and friends OF Asbury ave
nue. Association OF Brandywine Sun
nit Camp. at a fried oyster an
salad supper. at her home on Thur
day evening
III When Mrs Grubb invited n
guests she announced that a ema
fee would be charged for the SUI
per. Al the close OF the supper an
all the money for the AFFAIR had bee
collected the hostess made know
that the proceeds OF the enui
evening would be given to the trea
urer OF the association. Previous
the opening OF the camp season IN
summer the money will be used
helping TO beautify Asbury avent
I and make Il one OF the attractiN
Z centers Of Brandywine SUNNI
I Camp grounds.
I A party was given on Thursda
evening-to 10 Robert Wilson. Jr, at HI
home at Ashley, IN honor Of his si1
III tpenth blrthdav anniversarv Th
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
BRAIN TESTS.
by sam lloyd.
Throo Minutes to Answer This.

Thrco Minutes 20 Answer This.
In each OF the following sem
tences a word r. TO be placed
in the first space, then It's let
ters rearranged into another
word for the second space. so
that tho sentence will then
read correctly;
Rich and poor had gone TO
the fair and yet the doors OF
the - and cottages were not --.
The man who had been play
ing the - abandoned his ef-
forts with a -.
The stupid - was obliged
TO - the entire work.
But Il was - and not her
sister who deserved the -.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
w IT c AITrNrNAE MEETING

Wilmington High school Alumnae
Association will hold its April meet
ing on Monday evening in the rest
room. 1854 dupont Building. ON
GERS will be elected and plans made
for tho May party and reception 70
the girl graduates OF the class OF '22.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
NO COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 22 Omitted
Press.)-On account OF the New
York Cotton Exchange moving to its
now bpilding there was no session
of the cotton market today.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
Answer tn Yestcrinr,s.

The numbers on tho target
all being devisable by 6. the
total score must be a multiple
OF 6. as we'll as II.
Six shots-30. 80. 70. 70. 12.
6-is the smallest score 10 fit
conditions. averaging II points
20 the shot.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

2t2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
q Speciality.
D. & A. 6672.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

At party held on Tuesday even
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter 3. Mckay. 215 West Nine
teenth street. the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Florence O..
Mckay and A. Leroy Lawrence. son
OF William 2. Lawrence. was an
nounced. Both young people are
well known in this city. Miss Mckay
has a pleasing soprano voice and
has been heard in many musicals in
Wilmington. She also takes an Rc-
tive part in dramatic events. Mr..
Lawrence formerly lived in Balti-
more. He Is associated with the
Pennsylvania Railroad No date has
been set for the wedding.
pleting plans. The members are ex-
pected TO bring a guest to the party
At tho meeting OF the Woman's 8
Civic Club OF Richardson Park held
on Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. H. l. Hutt
and Mrs. II. NJ. Chase were elected
delegates 10 attend the international
Sunshine Convention which will be
held in this city next Thursday. The
club decided to make a donation 10
the General Federation Club House
in Washlngtone The election will be
held at the meeting to be held on
Tuesday, May 2. at the home OF Mrs.
II. /. HUT. At this meeting there
will be a special program OF music
in keeping with the observance OF
music week.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, DUPONT Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
of local securities. Bid. Asked.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

evening was pleasantly spent IN
games and dancing. Refreshments
were served.
Those present were Misses Roberta
Clough. Margaret Clough. Andra
Raker. Mildred Lang. Gertrude Lev
ering, Hazel Taylor Nellie Caufman.
Irene Smith. Thomas Maxwell. J.
Comegys. T.sapp, Norman Alder. J.
Boys. W Lang, y. Taylor. n. Ash,
c. George. X. Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Caufman-
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

A party was given on Thursday
evening-to to Robert Wilson. Jr., at his
home at Ashley, IN honor Of his six
teenth birthday anniversary. The
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

Current Events Glass OF the Will
mington Section, Council OF Jewish
Women. will be held on Monday af-
ternoon at the home OF Mrs. Alfred
Levy III West Nineteenth street.
National Current Events will be
given by Mrs. 8. Barsky. Jewish
events will be presented by Mrs.
Ellis Miller. A paper on music will
be contributed by Mrs. A. Goldberg.
A paper on The Significance OF the
Bible" will be given by Solomon
Margoine. Vocal solos will be given
by Mrs J. Bacon.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

MUIHHRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mulhern. ilO6 Lancaster avenue, on
April 20. a son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
WORK STOPPED ON EIGHT
JAPANESE WAR CRAFT
Four Battleships and Four Cruisers.
Now on Ways, to Be Scrapped

Toxic. Feb. S.-lBy \. p.)--Thc
Navy Department has ordered dock
yards to stop construction work on the
eight battleships and battle cruisers
now on the ways which ara to be scrap
ped in accordance with the Washing
ton Conference agreement. The battle
ships arc the KUga, Xii. Dwarf and
TOsa the battle cruisers are the Atago,
Akagi, Amagi and Takao.
Construction Of auxiliary craft set
for the fiscal year 1924 1925 will be
advanced to the present in order to
afford employment for the dockyard
workers.
Japan is allowed 10000 tons of
light cruisers and destroyers by the
naval treaty. At present she has ar-
proximatcly 225, 900 tons Of this class.
about 120 900 OF which can be declared
obsolete. leaving the margin for imne-
dia,e construction 1O5 600 tons.
This construction work can be car
rcd on with the funds released through
stoppage Of work on the capital ships.
The amount thus saved, according to
the tentative figure of the Navy De-
partneut. is approximately 106, ,7S4 600
yen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

|disctss the denand3 cok tAIAe6 n ths
recent manifesto Of Mahatma X.
Gandhi, the Indian Nationalist leader.
''T'he alternatives that now confront
the people Of India" says the com.
munication, ''are such as sophistry
can no longer obscure or disguise. The
issue no longer Il between this or that
program for political advance, but be-
tween hwlcssness, with nll its danger.
GUS consequences on the one hand, and
on the other, the maintenance Of those
principles which lie at the root of all
civilized government.
Macs civil disobedience Is fraught
with such danger to the State that 1t
must be met with sternness and sever
ity."
With reference to the proposed con-
fercnces. the communication says that.
while the Government is asked TO make
concessions, there Is no suggestion that
any Of the illegal activities Of the non.
co. o.operators, other than hartals, pick :
citing and civil disobcdience, should
cease. Further, it adds, Gandhl has
made It apparent that the proposed
round. table conferences would be called
merely to register his decree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

I,,,s I,.ssss. !: y ill1is'! ~ b B
The President also sent to the Senate
the nominations Of Fred Morris Dear.
ing, OF Missouri. at present Assistant
Secretary Of State, to be Minister to
Portugal, and Roy Il. Davis, Of Mis-
souri, to be Minister to Costa Rica.
r Confirmation by the Senate of the
nominations Of Mcssrs. Houghton,
Washburn and Brentano and presenta .
ton BY them Of letters of credence to
the Governments to which they are to
be accredited will completely restore
the ie'ntions. of the United States with
the former enemy countries.
Mr.. Houshton now Is serving his
secuAd term a. member. of the House
from the Thirty seventh New York
District. He has large manufacturing
interests IN Corning, N. Y, and re-
ceivetl part Of his education at the
Eniysssitiss. Of Berlin and Gottingen.
q. Mr.. Nvnshturn, who was named for
thcfeFlssana post, Is an attorney with
ofiices in New. York, although, his home
Is An yMi,ldleboro, Mass. He received
hia education at Cornell, Georgetown
and Virginia Universities, and prior to
taking up the practice Of law served
as American Consul at Masdeburg,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
METAxAkis IS oEPosED
Royal Greek Decree Unssats Pa.
trlareh Of constant,nopis

Athens, Feb. Shy A. P.).--The
Most Rev. Meletios Netaxakis, recently
elected patriarch Of Constantinop1e, Is
deposed OF his rank and position under
n royal decree published in the oficial
gazette.
Early In January an ecclesia stical
court presided over by the Metropolitan
Of Athens found Archbishop Metaxakis
guilty Of attempting to bring about q
schism in the church. and ordered him
deprived Of rank and secluded as Il
monk In the monastery on the Island oi
Zante. Lister 1t was announced thu,
the Greek Government had decided no,
To ratify the SENTENCE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
GERMAN RAIL STRIKE ENDS
Resumption Of Work Tomorrow Or
dered by Union Chiefs

Benin, Feb. Shy 4. P.'-The
Executive Committee of the Railway
Mems Union has ordered a resumption
Of work beginning tomorrow afternoon.
\ Berlin dispatch last nigh. an.
nounccd the calling off of the railway
strike and the notification of Chancellor
Wirth BY the strikers committee that
the men would resume work on condi-
tior that the Government rcfrained from
reprisals in the form of Wholesale dis
charges. The Government promised that
til" regular workers would be rein.
stated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
'D|P[OMA1S P|CRED
FOR FORMER FOES
Harding Appoints houghton to
Germany, Washburn to Aus
tria, Brentano to Hungary
F. N. DEARINa TO PORTUGAL

Washington, Feb. 8. = Diplomatic
representatives to Germany, Austria
and Hungary were nominated yesterday
by President Harding, Alanson b.
Houghton. Of New York, being selected
as Ambassador to Germany; Albert
Henry Washburn, Of Massachusetts,, as
Minister to Austria, and Theodore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
bR|1|SHP[ANS1ERN
MEASURES IN INDIA
Official Statement Adds No Gov
ernment Could Discuss Can
dhi's Recent Demands
DANGER TO STATE IS SEEN
BY the Associated Press

London, Feb. S.--Thc India Office
issued an official communication last
night indicating It was the intention of
the Government to adopt stern measures
to suppress the campaign OF civil dis
obedience in India.
II adds that no Government could
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

Lean match aga inst the side of a
match box with the head cf the match
standing on a piece of wood mot q
mahogany tablet.
The problem is to remove the box
without the match falling. To accom-
plish this. strike another match and
light tie head OF the leaning match I:
then blow it out Immediately. The
tumbler may then be removed without
the match falling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
AUTO KILLS eR,r,su n I.

London, Feb. s.-sir Alfred =,
member Of the House of oommo,.n ~
West Wolverhampton since 1,,n
struck and killed BY an automobIi, 7. .
Monday. He was seventy. tva 6!
old, a retired manufacturer md .
traveller and Alpinist. ""' : ae(
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

etts! xftsf sasinr 81 ri !.
law he was q member o{ ,tkS
chusetts constitutional convsn,,s
was connected with the poNt;.s{
enoe and international law Gsnss
Of Dartmouth College. -" u'ps
Judge Bientano served On IN. B
OF the Superior Court Of Cook ~
Illinois, for more than thirtv ~
part Of the time as Chief Just;c. -
Hungary Is the only one of X. \.
former enemy countries renre. .ns g
Washington by a ranking Sn!ed
Count Laszlo Szechcnyi, hlsbanJP P'on s
former Gladys Vanderbilt. nu of
Austria - represented BY a ch.,..
interim and Germany BY a chsrss.s assse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
orloinai Of "sud Means" 10 Dead

Madison. Ind, Feb. Shy A. P.l
Charles Grcbc. from whom Edward
Egsleston is said to have derived the
character of Bud Means" in his book
"The Hoosicr Schoolmaster," IL dead
at his home near here. He was eighty.
five years old.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12

Frtaay
Ams asan Lselon AaslHAn a.
h~s.
SATURDAY
rAl neliA Gsmma c.na Mlrs
Ntfla Naa Hocser
clns fHsnalx Trinity pA-sh
iltase.
kxNKs xwNxE KzNa
IG pAilv rNoUaAr N
xNNNNN NNNxx xNSN
fxsrinty Z leek ne ever ether
peoples affairs ana overlooking
oaf oan l B. Wss hna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12

IA nonor q htf little daughter
lls,enr tsnih birthday annlvern~fs.
Mrs y e Rec snteusinsd = gr,'p
q lHiis folk YESTERDAY khffneen
r.nk and ~hita cAruAtiens perv
ustd q decorate ne hems 0ams.
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