davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
HOTEL GUEST DISAPPEARS
Majestic Management Asks Police
to Find Miss Ethel Stephens

A child. reported missing to tho police
yesterday. returned home last night. but
q woman reported ms having disappeared
by the management of the Hotel Ma
jectic, at Broad street and Girard ave &.
nue.. could not be found.
Early yesterday the parents of Ella
Miller. eleven years old, 3O32 North
Fourth street, told the police Of the
Front and Westmoreland streets STA
tion, she had disappeared. On her ~ =.
i'm home she said she had been visit
iig relatives.
The hotel officials reported that Miss
Ethel Il. Stephens. thirty-fivc, was
missing from the establishment and they
asked the police Of the Tenth and But
t2nwOod streets station to find her.
Miss Stephens was stopping at the ho =.
tel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
POLICEMAN BALKS SUICIDE
Draes oespondent Widower From
Water at Walnut Street Wharf

Mounted Policeman John !. Nangle
rescued Joseph Russell, 500 South Third
street. this afternoon when he dived
into the Delaware at the Walnut street
wharf. when Rus eli. widower and
the father of two children. attempted
to commit suicide.
Russell was taken to the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital for brief treatment by
Patrolman Walter Lang. who arrested
him after the rescue. He was slated
for a hearing at Central Station but
when Magistrate Renshaw learned the
mans clothes We're "out on the line
drying. and that he had hut one suit,
the hearing was perforce deferred un-
til tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
GIRL CADDLE, BACK BROKEN,
HAS BRAVE SMILE FOR ALL
Little Carrie Liberty Doesn't Yet KnoU She Is Sentenced ft
Long Life as Helpless Cripple

people," she said, ''and l like to read.
/ didn't ever like to study much, but
/ love books"
The accident which broke Carries
back and sentenced her to bed occurred
June 3 near the Huntington Valley
Country Club, where she was caddie
for women golfers.
It had been raining and Carrie had
gone home to put on dry clothing. On
her way back to the club she was
passed at Noble station by the clubs
supply truck. and the driver, recog-
nizing her. stopped to give her lift.
As she stepped from the sidewalk to
bonrd the truck an automobile at
tempted to pass the truck. The ma :
chine struck the girl. She was taken
to the Abingdon Hospital. where It was
found that her back was broken and
her leg fractured. ....
It Is not only the nurses and doctors
who have been kind to Carrie since she
had been in the hospital. Besides her
parents. who live Mt Jenkintown and
70 to see her often. she has received
many visits from friends at the country
club. They send her flowers and bring
her books and show in many ways how
often they think of the little girl who
used to caddy for them and now lies
helpless.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

joseph ,ssygn. W Hashss ,. 22se LGmhsrd St. and
John .S k!htsr. ~ w!issIn:burs,. Ff:"i g. Pa. an,
Assrt f. iS?s + yRf Xass $.
y Rae C!yeasy. 2sGl y; ,BOasa!l st, '
AGNnnd 81 Soa6tnn 55n st.
Andrew T; Gilbert. ,l747 Edwin st, and Irene
cSsrles '%; %ooepS, tsSS %Slnston %f&SH s' Del. an,
hsssin Garrisy 2tlo oGGaSs S,S ST.
ei closs. 1924 Be,nbTi4sss "%s' st, S'.' ana Ross
q. woodworth. 1909 Deal St. st. anu '"'oe
John j. Bulgsr, 1925 Reno st, and Rose E
sstei Travis; sio $; l2,h st, and Anna
% and Anna &. Rsssp; ia., TW16P8SS WaP2SSk st. It
r.s f. R:fss Sss ,ss 4 ls,% +
R.lph s'c araaSso ] siis Gpland EaSI ' st. and Rose
sosn csntwsii anti aiesH sSsc drays Ferry road
and Mary A i, Ellis; asn so4s Wharton /,
salvatore La Monacss. ie:. 5 2iss st ane
Harry wo &, $50 y smsdIey st. and Pear
Irss rev aSi5 ST. n ,i5o 18Th \ St .wr.,.. ,
x.sh.' s:l%s + Aiisr AfiIs A'!sP" ss ST. .. anl
yosn mars schwa1fs M $50 n frSn%itn Edr1' ST. ST. and
Hasa T. S,nhsn oOOI \ h.h e. 49, ""0
HAIRY ' c, {, Weiss aoi5 y: DSlki st. and
Al ma NJ. Rementer, 2l.3 $. Howard st
Mary u. Harrison MsrchantviIie. y j.
Maynard =. Mldensch. Reading, Pa, ant
Lswrence j. CochI an, 252i Pine st and
Anna Flynn 1910 Kirgse ssng ave.
warren Kreer. b52T Lena St, and Emily
'e' Warwick, ii27 I.ouriston ~.
James Di MeYzi. 3sIi AGATE ST. and Doro
4 thy Mandllo 33si Agate ~.
Melville Borney, 2Aoi W Cumberland st
X and Hannah y, soudcr, 1910 W, Lehgh
y josse Davis. 4O9l Warren St, and Eya
\ Z Maer Frcdcrick. tOo3 Warren st.
Joasph +; Billlng. 1929 4 Palmer St., anG
4 Iysn O'Ksne. 45a II. hth ST., and Mar,
g aarst oKane, sl32 ADDISON st
Z, Aorrls Aiscovtz. ael4 South ct. ard Heller
Ltint 924 N Warnock st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
DEATH OF TWO GOLDFISH
CHANGES RULE AT CITY HALL
Awnings Permitted So Future Pets
Of Fire Marshal May Live

The death cf two goldfish has caused
a change in G. rule at City Hall.
Awnings over the windows facing
the courtyard have been forbidden for
a long time. Chief Baxter of the City
Property Bureau said they were un-
slightly.
Here enter two goldfish who sac
rificed their lives In a noble cause.
They used to swim in u tank in the
Office of Fire Marshal Elliott. Sunlight
beating through the Office window
heated the water. The goldfish had
never heard of the Hot Springs, so they
curled up and died.
This led Mr.. Elliott to petition for
an awning SO that his new pets will
not die of sunstroke. And besides. the
sun shines in his eyes. Chief Baxter
granted the request and today neat
green and white striped awning was
erected over the fire marshul's window.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
"SUMMER FRIENDSHIP"
LANDS YOUTH IN JAIL
Philadelphia Man Got Credit Coins
From Girls at Atlantic Citv

Charles Cummings. Jr.. of Larch-
wood avenue near Fifty eighth street.
was arrested today charged with fraud
ulently obtaining more than 500 worth
of clothing from department stores. He
was arrested in Chestnut street hotel
where he had been living for sc7eral
days.
Cummings confessed that short
time ago in Atlantic City he became
acquainted with the daughters Of q.
w. kraut. a mllowner. by represent.
ing himself as the son of Il wealthy
coal dealer. During this acquaintance
ship lie managed TO get three depart
ment store coins belonging to the Kraut
family.
The prisoner admitted also having
passed a worthless check on Mayor
Champion. of Ocean City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
AUTO HITS MAN. 78
John Perch, Of Camden, Injured In
Front Of Home

John Perch. seventy eight years old
l145 Whitman avenue, Camden. was
injured this morning when hit by an
automobile in front Of his home.
A. J. Jones, 123 South 18th street. .
this city, and c. :. Grauvcr. Spring
City. Pa. who were in the machine,
carried the injured man TO the West
Jersey Homeopathic Hospital and then
left without giving the police the de.
tails OF the accident. They have been
summoned to explain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
PLAN MORE CITY BATHS
Seventeen Additional Showers to Be
Erected Here

Community shower baths have become
so popular that seventeen new ones soon
will be erected In, various parts of the
city Miss Sophia l.. Ross. chief of the
Bureau of Recreation, announced today;
The places where the additional
showers will be placed are: Cber and
Cnllowhill streets. Twenty sixth and
York. Emerald and lIaggert. Frank
ford avenue and Clearticld street, Fiji
teenth and Ogden. Fifteenth and Vine.
Twelfth and Pine. Sunshine Play
ground. Fourth and Snyder. Water and
Reed. Twentieth and Federal, Sixty
fifth and Woodland. Thirty seventh and
Ludlow, Haverford avenue and Pres
ton street. Second and Norris. Fourth
street and Girard avenue, Main and
Carson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
MARY N. MURFREE. AUTHOR.
DIES IN TENNESSEE AT IL
Was Widely Known Under the Pen
Name Of Charles Eebert craddock

NIurfrees esboro. Tenn. Aug. Miss
Mary Noailes Murfrec, seventy two
years old, widely known as an author
Under the pen name of Charles Egbert
Craddock, died at her home here last
night.
Miss Murfrcc was described by a
friend as wonderfully attractive in con
vrrsation. For years she concealed her
identity and sex under the pen name
of Charles Egbert Craddock. even keep
ing publishers in ignorance Of who was
contributing remarkable works of fic.
,ion. Paralysis in childhood caused
lamcness Of such n character that she
could not participate in any Of the wild
sports Of children. while reading habit
was developed, and having ali OF a
childs need of amusement, she invented
a play Of her own.
Ii was from the scene of her cb;Id-
hood that Miss Murfrcc drew tho
scenes Of Where the Battle Was
Fought" IN 1854.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
P00LR0OMS STAY SHUT
Four Are Denied Licenses by As
distant Director Tempest

In refusing four out Of six applica =
tions for poolroom licenses today. AS
sistant Director of Public Safety Ten .
pest said there are too many estab-
lishments of that sort in the city now
Mr.. Tempest refused the requests OF
Newman s. Brown. 24ll Ridge ave-
nue.; Samuel Goldstein, 2O22 West
Montgomery avenue; Theodore Sarmou =
sakis. Gaskill street near Third, and
George J. Vergis, % North Eleventh
street.
Licenses were granted TO Frank Gram
biano, 11o South Fourth street, and
Charles Roberts, 450l Haverford ave
nue..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
William G. Locker

Funeral services will be held Fri.
day afternoon for William G.. Lock =
er. 2J34 North Sixteenth street, who
died yesterday. Mr.. Locker was fifty.
nine years old, was a salesman ana
had been with the firm of William IL.
Wanamaker for twenty five years. II,
was an active worker in st. Matthew =
Lutheran Church. lie is survived b.,
n widow and II daughter, Mabel T..
Locker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
MAY PICK FAIR HEAD
Sesqul.C Board viii Meet
Tomorrow

\ special meeting of the entire board
Of the Sesqui Centennial Exhibition
Association has been called by the
Steering Committee for tomorrow af-
tcrnoon at 2 o'clock, in the Bellevue
Stratford.
At the meeting it is probable that a
new president OF the association will be
decided upon.
Preceding the meeting of the Board
the Steering Committee is expected 10
hold an executive session. There will
be only five members present since
Franklin D'Olier and John II. Mason
are out Of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Or. Arnold Van Dyke Power

Solemn requiem mass for DR.. Arnold
Van Dyke Power. who died suddenly
Mt Brnnchville, n. j., will be cele-
brated tomorrow morning in the Church
of Our Lady of the Rosary, Sixty
third and Callowhill streets.
DR.. Power was fifty eight years old.
He came to Philadelphia in 1890 from
Flint, Mich. where he had been a
teacher at the Michigan School for the
Deaf. and became member Of the
faculty Of the Catholic High School for
Boys. Subsequently ne founded the
Collegiate Military School, then at 1915
Locust street, and afterward in Merton.
He had been teaching Mt st. Johns
College, brooklyn, for the last twelve
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Francis 3. Reeves M

No change has been reported in the
condition of Francis Il. Reeves, former
president Of the Girard National Bank
who lies seriously i'll in his home at
Mexican avenue and Clapier street ,
Germantown. Mr.. Reeves will he
eighty six years old next October. For
several months Mr.. Reeves. who for
G,any years was prominent in banking
business and civic affaii has been III
and for the last two weea he has b.en
confined to his bed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Elkton Marriage Licenses

Elkton. Nd. Aug. 1.-Marriag1
licenses We're issued here today t,
Meyer Levy and Milton Dufin. Phila
delphia Charles F. Skolb. Allentown
and Esther l.. Gerger. Tamaqua, Pa.
Alexander II. B. Sheath, North Glen
side, and Ruth +. Host. Germantown
ra:; Harry Martin. Atlantic City. ant
Nellie NJ. Dansbury. Trenton Paul +
Fry and Ethel " Kruger, Bethlehem
Charles l.. Zipperlern, Norristown. an,
Dora II. Kelly. ContcstOga. Pa, an,
Pasquale Tiseo and Margaret Leow
Long Island City.
William Tull. Greenwood. Mo, ant
Myrtle Williams. Bridgeville. Del.
were refused, both being minors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
MAKE RESTITUTION
Two Men Placed on Probation In
Fraud Case

Joseph Il. Williams and William VI.
McMullen. who We're convicted last MAY
Of swindling August Knorr out of $1,000
In stock, made restitution today and
were placed on eighteen months pro-
baton.
Judge Rogers was Informed that the
defendants had made good for the stock
they induced Knorr to trade for alleged
worthless securities. The men had been
ordered up for sentence today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
TAX PLEA IS HEARD
Camden Board Takes Up Case Of
Pusey & Jones COMPANY

The Camden County Board of Tax.
alton today heard the appeal Of the
Pusey g. Jones Company against an
assessment of S1,702,3 $40 on its Glou-
cester shipyards.
The company wants the assessors to
reduce the assessment TO SS75 $50,
which 1t asserts is the actual value of
the plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Deaths of a Day
FUNERAL OF MRS. JORDAN
Services Are Held for Wife Of The
atrjcal Manaqer

Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon for Mrs. Denetta Lavinia Jor.
dan, wife of Harry j. Jordan. general
manager of the Keith interests in Phi la
delphia. who died Saturday at her
home, 5005 Pine street.
The services We're conducted at 1920
Chestnut street and were in Charge
Of the Rev. Granville Taylor, of the
Church of the Mediator, West Phila-
delpha.
Besides her husband Mrs. Jordan is
survivY by three children, Denetta,
Dorothy and Harry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
wife OBJECTS TO TRIP
OF SISTER AND SPOUSE
Has Husband Arrested After His
Return From Europe

Accused of passport fraud. Joseph
Fleishman, 1903 North Sixth street,
was today held in $4,000 bail for the
Grand Jury by United States Commits.
sioner Manley.
Three months ago Fleishman went to
Europe. When he started for this
country again he brought his sister.
in-law and her three children along,
the former as his wife. When Fleish.
mans wife learned of the deception
she notified immigration officials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
FROM VENUS ny RADIO

VIII r. Hammond tells us that Mars for
the time being at least. is out OF the run.
ming as n possible communication point FOR
radio experts. He suggests that Venus may
lie trying to 'vamp us by radio" An un.
usual article. appearing in the Magazins
Section Of the Sunday PUBLIC LEDGER. "Maks
l. q Habit "--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
DIVORCES GRANTED

Court of Common Pleas No, has granted
Eiiaabeth oailasher from Daniel A, Gal.
4'- fiiitan n. KYLE from William H. Kyle
n Ssiyn Al Lawry from Thomas X Lawry
VI HHkoi II kinksde from John r. Kinkade.
h. xSSa -. Benosky from Harry II. Benosky,
I, Elsneke W, Thompson from James A.
Il Ssrjosse Il. Hoyd from Harry. II. Boyd.
w Sihr,pd MaC DcAaghy FROM Harry y
~ baAs o. Issls ss,,ssr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
no DRIVE DULL CARE AWAY

turn to the familiar characters. Hairbreadtb
Harry. Betty, Andy and Min, Somebody :
Stenos,. and others who live only to make
you laugh. They excel themselves In the
siI-page comic section OF the Sunday PUBLIC
LYDGER. Maze II a Hablt."-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
GRAHAM ON RoTAN's STAFF

Warren G. Graham was today sworn
in as an assistant district attorney by
Judge Monaghan. Mr.. Graham formerly
was referee in bankruptcy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

APARTMENTs TO SUIT EVERY PURSE
auickly BY computing the Apartment eoIumr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
DEATHS

KING, Jelly 80, LAWRENCE j.. son OF
the late John and Anna King, Relatives and
friends. also Veterans OF Foreign Wars. are
invited TO attend funeral Thursday, $40
4, n. from residence of cousin, Mr john
I.illis, 1920 :. saith 81. Solemn mass Of
requiem at blessed Sacrament church. 10
A. NJ Inter,nent Holy Cross Cemetery
ATKINSON.--At Pitman, y. J., July 81.
j HARRY, husband OF Lille Hi Atkinson 4,
gcd 81 years. Relatives Cnd friends, also
stephen Girard Lodge, No, 450 +, aud a. N
are invited funeral services. Thursday. =,
r, NJ, a., residence OF sister, Mrs, Joseph
ment private. Mt. Moriah Cemetery
PAUL. son OF Albert and Margaret Cosgrove
lnee Finn. Funeral to which relstives and
friends are invited, Saturday. $50 A. Nj
from mothers residence, lo4o oregon ave.
Solemn mass OF requiem at Church OF St.
Monics's, 10 A. NJ. lnterment Holy Cross
Cemetery.
OF George W, MARBLE. in her Gath year
Funeral services Friday. . =. NJ, at her ate
residence. Horsham. Pa, Interment Hat
boTo Cemetery,
swopE in Longport, N. J., on July 81,
1922. ELLEN SWoPE, daughter OF the late
David and Rsbecca Knox corneld swope,
Ice on Thursdny' at ~ o'clock, noon, at the
Phila., Pa. lnterment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
HELP WANBED-MALE

BUGLER or cornetist, one who knows army
calls preferred; young man for levin
boys camp; 100 miles from city, Cali he.
tween and or before 10 A. NJ. S87 n.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MARHoR
SOME good fuin. houses for rent for Aug,
4 Sept. Bunting Buntins. stone Har6or.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS
Chells 4. Austin.
President
Elliott Avcrett.
Nice-Presdeut
United Cigar Stores cs.
Edward J Barber.
Barber Steamship Linet
Howard Baync,
Vicc-P1esldent Columbis Tsus, c.
s.. Rayne.
Chairman
Henry s. Bowers
Goldman, Saoh, 4 ca
HAIRY Bronner.
Blair & Co. Inc.
II. D. Campbell.
Vice President
}. &. Coffin,
TiankIin Railway Supply Co, Inc,
Drlos ". Cooke.
Associate Director
The Cunsrd Steamship Co., Ltd,
Edward J Cornish.
National Lead Co.
Louis n DcVausney.
Vice President
Charles G. Dubois.
Western efnE Electric Co.
Frederick r. Fitzpatrick.
The Railway Steel Spring Ca
Henry {. Fogcr,
President
STANDARD OH Co. Of Nv.
Bennett l. Gill.
Terrell Texas
Edward Fl. X. Green.
President
Texas Midland Railroet
A. II. Horr.
Equitable Lie Assurance soc,e,,
Herbert P Howell.
National t,5 aaIiSans BanS Of comm.re.
Elgood c. Lufkn,
Chairman
The Texas Company
Charles ID. Makepeace.
Vice President
Peter Mcdonnell.
General Agent
Transatlantica I.aliana S.s. Co.
John McHugh,
Mechanics & Metals National Bant
Theodore F. Mcrseles.
Men..omerv .es'uenr Ward K Co.
Albert 6. Milbank,
Nastcn & Nichols
Samuel H. Miller,
Chase National Bank
Nllam u +. Paine.
New York
John s. Raskob.
NiCe-Prcstdcnt -,
e Du Pont de Nemours Co.
Charles S. Sargent, Jr..
kidder, Peabody & Co.
Joseph Seep.
Chairman. South Penn OH 60.
Joseph B. Terbell.
President
American Brake Shoe Founoeyto'
G, c. Thompson.
New York
Spencer Weed.
Vice President
Great Atlantic & Pacihc ga Co.
Henry Wilton,
President
Union Sulphur Company
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
James Speyer to Direct
Salvation Army Drive
Heads General Committee in
Campaign 10 Raise $5OO.OOO
i'm the Greater Civ

James Speyer, senior partaer of
Speyer & Co, has accepted the chair
manship Of thc Salvation Army's Home
Service Appeal for S5oO.ooo to he
raised IN greater New York between
May and May to- it wac announced
T'steF @> at Salvation Army neadquay-
'efs. '22 West Fourteenth Street.
w. SpcYeT heads general commit
ta Of 'ao'c than seventy five persons.
representing leaders IN virtually every
Phase ot New ork's Industrial and
professional life. who will function ac-
t,'ei} Ga enlist public support in the
cltE-wlde appeal of the army for funds
10 continue its relief work during the
coming year
Plans cf organization are being per
iected with q view to reachiuo. eve,\,
rltzeD of New York during the cam
PaiRn. and special attention VIII be paid
70 tae industrial organization of the
ely according to its various lines Of
activity.
he Salvation Army meets. perhaDs
more effectively than any other agency.
a real need at thlS period Of industrial.
economic and spiritual readjustment.' -
sald Mr.. Speyer in accepting the chair
manshlp. THE constructive value Of
Ks work II bringing practical and time
lN ard to every man, without dscrim-
nation Of race OF creed. can hardly be
ovescstimated A. is we'll known. it
accompiishes ty It's unique methods re
sUits for GOOD. not only for the indi-
rlduai but Tor The community at large.
that would he impossible TO achieve
through amy other effort
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
| Unternayer Gives Dinner
For Zion Fund Campaign
Announces Sl50.OOO Has Been
Raised in Advance for Drive
10 BEGIN Anril I6

Samuel Unternyer, az 4 dinner 10
gave last night at the Hotel Gotham
TO 100 men and women associated with
him IN the Palestine Foundation Fund
campaign, announced that sl50,00o
had been raised in advance of the date
set for the drive.
Mr. Untermyer heads "thousand
dollar club" to include all those CON
tributing $1,000 to the fund. The New
York campa ign is to begin on April 16
ard it is planned to raise $3,000.0o0
in this city as part of $9,000,000 ma
tional fund Among those who Joined
the club last night were Louis Mar
shall. Adolph Lcwisohn, Jefferson
Scligman, Peter J. SchwctzeY, Herman
Conheim, Boris Grabelsky Louis Rob
ison and DR.. Simon Rothenbcrg
MIR. Untermyer explained that the
thousand dollar club was an effort on
the part of American business and pro
fessional men to help in rebuilding
Palestine as the homeland of the Jews
Of the world. Emanuel Neumann. sec
retary of the fund.- said that American
Jewry already had contributed $4,500,-
600 Of its allotted So 100000 for 1922
Addresses We're made also by Profes
/ sor WarburF. Vladimir Jabotinsky and
/ Mrs. Richer Gottheil
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Former War Cripples
Start Hospital Annex
Celebrate Recovery by Turning
Ground for History Addition
10 Reconstruction Building

Two men who had been paralyzed or
otherwise incapacitated in service dur
ing the war celebrated the restoration
of their limbs to usefulness yesterday
bv welding shovels at the ground
breaking Ceremonies for the new
eleven story addition tc the Recon
struction Hospital to be built at looth
Street and Central Park West.
These men were Lieutenant Joshua
Garrison, of the Naval Aero Service,
and John O'Sullivan, of Company II,
307th Infantry Both men lost the use
of their limbs through injuries during
the war, but we're enabled to regain
their use through treatment at this
hospital. Lieutenant Garrison is now
attending Princeton University. O'Sul-
livan is at his home, at 470 West Forty
third Street.
Present at the ceremonies were the
Right Rev, Herbert Shipman, Sufragan
Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, and representatives Of other
hospitals. The hospital will treat those
( injured in industry and incapac'tateo
/ by occupational diseases The first two
( stories of the addition will be com
pleted as soon as possible. The rest
! viii be erected following the raising OF
S1.500,000