davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
GANOHl GIVEN SIX YEARS
IN PRISON FOR SEOITlON
Viscount Peel Appointed Secretary
Of State for India

Ahnebabad. British India. March IS.
Thy \. MohnndaS X. Gnndhi.
tho Indian non CO. -opcrationist leader.
who wa. arrested recently on charges OF
sedi:iGn. was sentenced today 20 SIX
years imprisonment without hard labor.
London. March 1S.-(By \. P.)--
ViScount Peel. former Under Secretary
Of the War and Air Ministry. and
Chancellor Of the Duchy Of Lancaster In
the present ministry. has been ap-
pointed Secretary of State for India,
succeeding Edwin S. Montagu. who re-
signed March 0.
Montayu resigned as a result Of per.
mission he had given for publication OF
telegram from the Government OF
India. setting forth the position of the
India MoslemS toward the Near East
problems. as affecting the Sultanate'
NisCuunt Peel is a member of the House
nf Lords. and his appointment Is III
line with the forecast that Prime Min
irter Lloyd George would r"pIac" Mr..
Montagu by a peer so that another by
o'c"tion might bc avoided. Such an cleo
ton would have been necessary had q
member Of the House of Commons been
appointed.
Niscount Peel Is II tnionist. Before
sue eeding to the viscountcy in 1912 he
served several years as member OF
pnr'iomcnt for Manchester and Taun.
ton. During the war he was joint
Parliamentary Secretary for the Ma
tional Service Department. and in 1915
wns appointed Under Secretary of State
for the War Department and vice presi
den: Of the Air Council. lie was named
chancellor Of the Duchy Of Lancaster
when the Lloyd George ministry was
rccaSt last ADril
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
BOMB THROWN IN TOXIC
Missile Exploded in Imperial Gar.
dens Kills Man Who Hurled II

Toxic. March lS.--(By \. P.)--A
man dressed as II c"olic gained entrance
TO the imperial palace grounds at noon
today and threw bomb to the ground,
the explosion killing him. On his
clothing was found document criu-
cizing tho Government and declaring
the writer's intention to commit sui
eide. lie was identified as n miner
recently arrived from Manchuria.
Thc man gained entrance to the
ground by threatening the guards at
thc double bridge leading to the pal.
ace. shouting: 1T is dangerous to
onnroach me-" At the main gate other
Guards tried to stop him, whcrcupon
ho threw the missile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
VO[STEAD P|NCERS'
|. NIP FOURAT SHORE.
Ono Alleged violator ls RI.
leased, but Others Are
Held in Bail Y
ITEMS OF RESORT NEWS

Special Dispatch to Evening Public L,1s..
Atlantic City. N. J.. March 1S.-Fi,.
alleged violators of the Volstend ~ ~
faced United States Commissioner riis' iis'
man Steelman here Yesterday, fonr "A
whom were held for the Federal Grsu%s ~
Jury. Among them was Alfred WI
liams. of Ocean City, who was trs,i.,
by John Adams, n former preacher Isu nn,,
In the. Federal service. Nv"
Jordan Knox. proprietor of n no,,
room In whose place Williams was ~ ~
rested was discharged for lack OF s,,' |
dence. In addition to Williams, rnui.
Markoff. Albert Boese and Carey Tm"sa
hart were released under 5000 bail. W
-. Andrew Stevenson, son of tbo la.
Goycrnor. John w. Stevenson. of K.nss KSs
lucky, died suddenly ut his summ.. r.
home, 1Oo South Montpelier ayenuS
chelsea, last night from heart tronhis'
following an illness of less than V, tws,
.nys. Inc deceased. who was a retirsS
Iarmcr ana owner Of q large estate A.
Esmont. Alhsrmarle County, Virsin,s
a week ago and became nj on WcdsIth
day. He is survived by widow '".s' ~
was with him mt the time of death Tho Tho
body was taken to Cincinnati, "e
Eye specialists from all scc,ion. Il,
the world are going to visit Tho ros,o. y.
at the close Of the Internationa, CSv,s Coas
gress of Opthalmology to be bcld o1. I.
washington. next month. DR., Haivo. =
Harley, a shore specialist, has besn =. y.
!uested to arrange a program for H. .S.
delegates who have declined invita,,enee ene
to visit several other cities and o.Ias
that visit to Atlantic CIV ho a'ssa ~
ranged. England. France. HOLLAND ~, si'
GUM, Spain and several South Xms.,,' 49,
can countries will be Represented tHe','
the several hundred delegates. A thu "a
day program Of entertainment is Ir. beIr.
arranged. 80 oe'ns
At last We have it-a shoe. .ne,,o,.,
union. Finding that the business ssv,s ws,
getting down on its uppers, half .soI.,s ss
here have formed a union and maj.
contributions that starts them an w.,l
hecled to nail any shops that endc,vo.
to employ non union helm md I'aUUt W..
prices. 1--WE will fight to iba I... .s.
stitch" declared Louis Bloom. nresi. %i.
dent of the organization. 'There sr.
a lot OF leather heads here who hs,s
Decn getting away with little short AZ
murder. but We expect to give them ". !.
lacing before we are through. 4" tn
ilrst fight OF the union will be TO poisb
on shops that keep open at nights. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
SLEEPING GIRL KILLED
BY A BOMB IN BELFAST
Terrorists Resume Activities After
lull on St. Patrick's Day

wv "" W. wv
Belfast, March 1S.--Iy \. P.)--
Terrorists. who had remained under
cover all of st. Patrick's Day, resumed
activities today. Shortly after the cur
few hour news vendor prorecdinc
homeward on his bicycle was shot
through the breast. and n man was
shot and killed in Newtonnrds road.
A bomb was thrown in Thompson
street. The missile wounded several
persons, one of whom. Il girl. died aftrr
being taken to a hospital. Newtonnrds
road was in turmoil until after the
breakfast hour. -,
Two men dashed into Thompson
street, in the Sim .t'cin district. and
threw bomb through an upstairs win.
dow Of small dwelling where Al
elderly woman. Rose McGrervy. and her
niece. Mary Mullan. we're sleeping
Pedestrians who forced an entrance
found Mrs. McGreevy seriously wonndcd
and her niece mortally hurt, one Of the
Young woman's legs having been blown
nearly of.
Tho body of a man was found todaN
in Clarcmont lane with bullet through
the head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
SELLS OUTSIDE HOLDINGS
Prudential Insurance Company Dis.
poses Of Stocks in Other Concerns

Newark. \. j.. March 1S.--(By A.
J.. .)-Salc by the Prudential Insurance
Comnany Of America Of all its stock
holdings in tn" Fidelity Union Trust
Company and the Merchants and Man
ufacturcrs' National Bank. was an
nouncrd hero today. The purchaser was
.Iu iuS :. Rippol, OF J. s. Rippcl &
Co.. bankers and brokers. and the
amount involved $2,G3O 900.
During the New York State Lcgisla-
tive Committees housing investigation
Forest +. Dryden, president of tho in
suranr company. was criticized by
Samuel tntcrmycr, committee counsel.
hccans" Of the close financial relations
between his institution and banks in
which it was n stakeholder. which Mr..
In,crmycr claimed were u detrimcnt ia
TIE pOlicyhOlrcrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
MORGUE KEEPER 26 YEARS
IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
n. A. WinkIe to Celebrate Ami.
versary at Party Tonight

Henry A. Wrinkle today completed
his twenty sixth year as keeper of the
City Morguc. and has cared for more
than thirty thousand bodies of those
who have died away Uom friends.
Tonight. at gathering ut his home.
1905 Wood street. he will have about
him his twenty three children. nine
teen grandchildren and their eleven
children. Of the grandchildren aud
great grandchildren. ten are babies.
The party was planned by Mr..
Wrinkles associates at the Morgue,
eighteen Of whom will be present. Su-
pcrintendcnt William Condor will be
toastmaster at n supper. Among the
speakers will be James d. McKeon. one
Of Mr.. Wrinkles SONS in law. and
Deputy Coroner Joseph Wood.
a portrait in oil Of MIR. Wrinkle will
be presented to him. This was painted
by James G.. McCarcy.
Mr.. Wrinkle is now in his seventy
fifth year. and Is a Civil War veteran.
Three of His sons served in the World
Wnr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
Deaths Of a Day
Mrs. William w. Fiske

Mrs. William W. Fiskc. 1910 Ham
Ilton street, died early yesterday morn
ing a, the Presbyterian Hospital after n
long illness. Sh" was widely known in
Presbyterian Church circles. Mrs.
Fiskr was president Of tho Womun's
Home Missionary Society If the Pres
bytcry of Philadclphin vice president of
the Synodiral Society, and national
secretary Of tn" Woninn's Home Mis-
Sionary Society Services will be held
Sunday afternoon at ! 10 o'clock at the
Northminstrr Presbyterian Church.
Thirty fifth and Barring streets. They
will be conducted by the Rev. Joseph
Il. &. Mn"kic and the Rev, David :.
Kennedy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
FIND MISSING DAUGHTER
A BRIDE IN GLOUCESTER
John Hoselsans and wife Discover
15.Year.OId Girl is Married

John Ho9eI9anS ana wire discover
15.Year.oId Girl is Married
A secret marriage more than month
ago was discovered by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hogelgans. of 1888 Glcnwood ave-
nue., when they went to Gloucester. N.
j., last night in search of their run.
away fifteen -year-old dnughter. Ruth.
who now is Mrs. Jacob l.. Abrams.
They found Ruth" as they called
her. rs Mrs. Abrams. The daughter
explained that she had cloped with
Abrams on February IL last, and, after
having married him In Elkton, had re-
turned to her home, keeping the Sc
cret from her parents. Yesterday she
decided to go to her husband in Glouces-
ter and departed without telling the Sc.
cret which she had kept for n month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogelgans refused to
be Impressed by ltuth's matronly air,
and took her before Justice Of the
Peace Oliver Stetser, along with
Abrams. The Justice suggested that
Ruth return to her parents home. at
least for the present. but Ruth re-
piled: :,
"No. I will stay With my Jake"
Unwilling to cause their daughter
detention in the Gloucester jail. Mr..
and Mrs. Hogelgans returned to Phila-
lelphin without her. Mr.. Hogelgan>
threatened to apply for warrant for
the arrest of Abrams on charge OF
abduction. Abrams having refused to
surrender his wife to her parents. say
ing that before acting in any way he
wished to consult his lawyer.
! Abrams boarded at the Hogelgans
home for more than two years. His
presence in the house made 1t posi- :
| bic for him to so to Elkton with Miss
Hogelgans without stirring the suspi
cion Of the parents. Later he moved to
! Gloucester. When the girl left the
house. her parents recalled that Abrams
was living in Gloucester and this start t.
ed them there in their quest for her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
DIVORCES GRANTED

Cour, Of Common Pleas No: ,,",,t, t"nh>
MaT1Io Staler from I.ou's Sisler, Roso
Gresncr from Jacob r; %r'e.mGr, s,h,y Foe Tasr
s.,Iier from Richard Tongue Sailer, Ivy Jane
Hnderson from William 4. Anderson o.iyye
". psrkinpre from David Perknpin"; 'Edis
Sao"r rrc m ,jS" jSmnsI from from Samuel jsnney Ann
Deittelbaum from Joseph Dcttt"lbaum; Ge
BatI.y' Mary snyder from Harry shy der
t;miua Kohnberger from Emil Kohnhcrscr
JulIau X. Tcbbetts from Ca'hsr'"e a. T"o
Goar, Of Common rI.as NJ io;ouin1 sran'od
christine Il. Ryan from Nicholas T.. RYAN
John Ere"9 from mStfsrTs RccEHy r.Tmoi Eyn
\, S'ckerson from Naor NchersVn; I.aIl,
fTozar from Harry X. To&er; sar9 J. Hah,
from FRED G. flshn; Arma W Scott IRON
Un rold scott; Boss!c V, Hanna from FrHui
4 Tisnnn: John j, Mil!san from Ma rgar"
Miiiigan; Bertha \, Rciff from Edwin II
Rsln, Jennie MCkmse! from !iarry NJ"
ElnSuS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
PROBE COTTON EXCHANGE
Grand Jury to Get Charges That
Planters Lost by Its Operations

New York, March 1S.-UBy \. p =
Charges against officials of the Am"ri-
can Cotton Exchange. mad" during
rho John Doc investigation OF bucket
shops by th" District Attorneys office,
viii ho presented To tho Grand jury,
District Attorney Bant"n announced
today after n teleph"ni" conference with
Chief city Magistrate M"Ado". VINO
heard the original COMP aints.
Mr. Banton last night expressed n
desire TO have the charges that southern
cotton mon and others suffered through
buckctlng OF orders and wash sales
heard in magistrates court. if Mr.. Me-
Adoo would preside. Mr.. MrAdoo this
morning told Mr.. Banton press Of other
matters would make this impossible and
suggested that faster action could be
obtained BY prcrenting the charges di-
rect TO the Grand Jury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
SERVICE FOR HUNGARIANS
Episcopal Church win Start Know
PhiladeI eIphia" Talks

What the EuiSrovnl Church is icing
among certain special groups IN phila.
delphia and vicinity will b" sci fort
in series Of Know Your Philaricl.
rh!a' services Sunday nights in the
Prot Cathedral of 81. Mary, Broad aud
South streets.
Tho opening service tomorrow will be
given over t" work among the Hum.
gariuus. The Rev. \. G.. S"h"dlc, pas
tor of the Hungarian Reformed Church
ON North Sixth street. will ,u"uk. Del
rgaiiouS Of IIungarians viii be present
and Hungarian songs will be sung hy
Mmr. +. De MorkSay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
ASSERT VICE CHARGE FAILS
o.. Louis Parents Demand Retrac.
tlen by Police Commissioner

st. Louis. March 1S..--(By \. P.l-
Declaring Victor j. Miller. president Of
The Board Of Police Commissioners, had
failed 10 substantiate his charges that
vice clubs exist nt Soldan high schools
parents committee, which has been
4 investigating the charges has demanded
that Mr.. Miller make a public rctrac.
ton of the charges.
Mr.. Miller refused to comment on the
committee $ action. other than to sag
later.
Mr.. Miller made the charges al a
meeting of religious workers at the
Kings Highway prohibition church
March o. lie said he knew OF the
existence of such a club among boys
and had been reliably informed" that
. similar organization. existed among
gtYls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
TO AID PHILA. NAVY YARD
Will Get Its Share Of Keeping Craft
In Shape, Roosevelt Says

The Philadelphia Navy Yard will re-
cetve consideration in the Navy de-
partment' arrangements for keeping
the new treaty navy" in shape for
sea service. Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy Roosevelt has written Congress
man Ware. :
"Thc Navy Department is very de-
sirous of maintaining all vessels al
lowed under the Limitation of Arma-
ment Treaty" Mr.. Roosevelt wrote,
"at the highest possible state Of
eficiency. and will do so to the ex-
tent the appropriations allowed by
Congress permit. Your reasons for
maintaining the Philadelphia Navy
Yard have received attention, and will
receive further consideration should it
be necessary to close any Of the yards. +"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
TO INSPECT FAIR SITE
State Commission viii Look Over
Land Selected

Tho Independence Celebration Com
mission. state body created to CO.
oporut" with the Scsqui Centennial As.
>nrarion. will hold its first meeting
March 30 and will inspect the adopted
FairInount Park Parkway site.
The commission consists of Governor
Surnul thrrc state Senators. three
State Representatives and eighteen
private" citizens. II will meet at | l..
NJ. at the bellevue Stratford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
SIX AUTOS STOLEN

Six autos w"rc reported as stolen 10
po ice today. They are those Of lh"mas
H. Walker, 1907 North Broad street
$4,000: benjamin ,Iarobson. 'i2@ Casper
street. $l0nO Joseph RosSos. 2lO7
Dauphin street, $500: .Tacob Grccnbcrg
5Oll B street. 500: Morris W. Jones
Trenton. 500. and Michael Fredrirks
264T SoIth Third street, $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
BUILDING BLOCK BURNED
Fire Causes $4,000 Loss In Me-.
Adoo, Luzerne County

HazletOn, Pa. March 1S.-(By A
P.D-tfrc of undetermined origin eorlv
today destroyed an entire block of bnild'
lngs on the main street Of McAdoo, nes,
sinz,cton, with loss estimated at
500. ZOO. AZ
For time the fire menaced the busi.
ness section Of the town, but with the
aSsistnnc" of the Hazlcton department
frcmen succeeded In confining tho bjs,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
Elias NJ. RuttcrMorth

Elias NJ. BuItcrw"rih, who was well
known in musical circles. died yostcr.
day at his home in Upland from heart
disease. Mr.. ButtrrwOrth was en-
ployed at the Grocer Mills and was
leader Of tn" Rutterworb Orchestra.
Mr.. Rut,crworth had descended to the
buscment to attend the heater when his
wife heard him cry out. lie was dead
when she reached him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
Jewelry Store Window Robbed

New Castle. Pa. March lS.-lBy A..
p.D-Thieyes smashed tn" window of
the Snyder iewelry store almost directly
NJ ross the street from the central police
station here early this morning. and
made away with 500 worth of jewelry.
This IL the second time within three
,rurs that the store has been robbed and
brth jobs were pulled of in the same
manner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
Wheel Pump Drops License Plea

NOr!istOWh, "a. WNT'N TN.--T Nt
Application f John j, McGoIIrirk, for
the license for the Whee Pump Hotel
near Chestnut lliIl in Springfield Town
shin vas withdrawn this morning anl
vii Mt be- made to the coming license
crurt. One of the most sensational!
gambling raids IN the history or Mont.
somcry County was made by the stat,
Police at this old hotel nearly hall i
year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
SOLDIER is HoLD.UP VICTIM

Eugene DE Fouchc, soldier from
Camp DiA, \. j., reported to iii" police
today that he was held up by two
bandits last night at Twelfth and Dick
nson streets. lie said the robbers took
$50 in cash and his gold watch worth
Str
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
Bishop Hubert Chalifoux

Sl,eIbrOke. NuebeC. March lS,-Mon !.
,ignor Hubert Oliver ChalifouX, auxil-
iary Bishop Of Sherhrnokc. died Ncstcr.
,juy after long illness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
Couple Die In Opera House Fire

" Augusta, Ca, March ~ (By 4.
.p.l--Jsmes A. Tpnt,, aged sixty. and
~ wife, aged forty five, lost their
Nyes In fire that early today destroyed
fle old Grand Opera House here. The
couple lived on the fourth floor of the
buiiding, which hads been their home
~ twenty years 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
Southern "t4osiery King" Dead

New York. March 1S,--Julian :.
Carr. Jr., ~ years old. president of
the Durham Hosiery Mills, at Durham.
sylyania Hotel, Of heart disease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18

NHAlBY TALES" bring gales OF laughter
aNsetl human folks. ~ humor. mlrth and
q ioy IN response to Fairy Tsles'' b.
fx5S1s Hanlon. this poet In crsyon. whose
- of the rssslns Show appears next
I14s sisEl sslIIs IaIs9esx ..r. z .@lss: as M.s.'l's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
Durham, y. G.. March 49,.

Durham, \. G.. March Julian
:. Carr. .lr,, known .,hrorghout the
son Of General Julian =. Carr. com.
mander- In chief Of the Cnited C0nfed-
crate Veterans. The father has been
seriously i'll at his home here some time,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
GEN. FELIX DlAZ, OF MEXICO,
NOT THE NOTED ONE, SLAIN
Prisoner Shot by Guards Was Con.
fused With Another

New Orleans. March 1S.-(By 4. P.)
The General Diaz reported shot and
killed by guards yesterday near Ortiz
station. sonora. Mex. is not the
General Felix Diaz. who is the nephew
Of Portiro Diaz. former President of
Mexico. according to 4. Rosns. private
secretary of General Diaz. The former
Presidents nephew is in New Orleans
and has been here for some time.
Nosalcs. Ariz.. March 1S.-ORy A.
P.)--A General Felix Diaz. believed
at first to have been the nephew of
rorhrio Diaz. former President of
Mexico. but later identified as of i'm .
poriancc only in Lower California. was
shot and killed when he. sought 10
escape from Il military escort between
Ortiz and l.nmisa, according to q
message received here yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18

DO YOU WANT \ JOD9 THERE ARE
wsnted columns tsdsy on pass eo.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
Arr; YNU IN 4 RlI

asls Ring ,lArdnsr. And slraiphrawp, m.
reels of line Of rah that would make ~,
Royce Transportation. and sojourns in sunni
spain. 'Tis. y profession that viii earn
in the Msgasiile Section Of next Sunday's
public Ledger.-l6vs
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
MAN ARRESTED HERE IS
WANTED IN BALTIMORE

David Jefferson Connolly. forty.
nine years old, who recently fieeced
a number OF United states Senators
and Congressman by representing
himself as constituent without
funds to get back home. 10 wantsd
in Baltimore. /.
According to telegram received
this m0rning by Inspector Clifford l..
Grant. chief OF detectives. Connolly
on July rs ran up a hotel and lodg-
ing bill for s7214 on the Hotel Rem
merit in that city. He Is said to have
spent several days at the hotel and
to have disappeared without paying
his bill
Connolly, who was arrested by
Detective Sergeants Horne ana
Boyd, is in the Washington Asylum
Hospital under treatment. a
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
WOMAN PARK GUIDE
PRAISED FOR COURAGE

YOSEMITE, Cal, July 2s.-The
only woman guide in Yosemite Ma.
tional Park has won Governmental
commentator for her quick action
and fine work" in putting out a for.
est fire that threatened disaster. She
10 Mrs. Bertha Blancett, of Portla nd,
Oregon.
The incident which impelled Park
Superintendent w. B. Lewis to pay
honor to Mrs. Blancett occurred at
the top of the Yosemite Falls trail
while she was taking a horseback
party to Eagle Park. A manzanita
thicket was blazing fiercely, probably
set on fire by some careless hiker
who flipped a smouldering cigarette
stub into the brush.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
KANSAS PASTOR EMULATEs
EXAMPLE OF EDITOR WHITE

RExFoRD. Kan. July 2s,-John
w. Newsom. pastor Of the Rexford
Community Church. has decided to
go William Allen White one better
in disputing the attorney generals
Interpretation of the Industrial
court law.
Mr.. Newsom, in a letter TO the at.
torney general, declares he will ex-
press his sympathy for the railroad
strikers in the pulpit Of his church
Sunday morning.
He says he will make the follow.
ing statement:
Il shall undertake to go Mr..
White one better and say / am 81
per cent in sympathy with the
striking railway men throughout
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
rHE AMBASSADOR OF PERU

"HE AMBASSADOR OF PERU
AND NINE. PEZET will
n celebrate the Peruvian inde-
pendence day with a dinner to-
night, which will have a double in.
terest, since II is also designed as
q compliment to DIR. Alfredo Con.
zales Prada, first secretary Of the
embassy. and his fiancee, Miss
Elizabeth Howe, whose engage
ment has just been, announced. Be.
sides Miss Howe and her mother.
the company will include the EN-
bassy staff. Peruvian residents of
Washington, such members of the
Peruvian delegation to the Tacna-
africa conference as are still in
town, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wash
ington Pezet, son and daughter-in-
law Of the Ambassador and Nine.
Pezet, who have been visiting
them at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Ambassador and Nine.
Pezet will leave washington next
Tuesday for Hot Springs. Va,
where they will spend several
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Washing
ton Pezet will then return to New
York and will later go to Cape
Cod.