davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Man Is Killed
in Auto Crash

coutinued from Page One
the other car, after getting out from
the wreckage. made no attempt to res.
cue Mccormick or his brother.
As Miss Dougherty was suffering
from shock. Zirnkilton drove off with
her to the Stetson Hospital. She was
able to leave after being attended by
physicians.
No Light on Machine
According to Frank Zirnkilton, his
brother Charles, accompanied by two
young women. was visiting him last
evening at 5414 Gainor road, Bala.
They left shortly before midnight.
"As understand the accident" said
Frank Zirnkilton. my brother was
driving along Bel6eld avenue, on
the right hand side Of the road. The
other machine, Ford touring car,
coming in the opposite direction and
without lights, was driving on the left
side. The two cars met head on.
1.-THE man who was killed was
thrown through the Windshield and the
coupe that my brother was driving
turned over, crushing the other man rs
It did So"
He added that all four men in the
smaller car had been drinking. accord
ing to his brother. and that they refused
to help lift the coupe of their COM
panion. saying that they did not know
him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
DEATHS

DELL, = On Fifth. Month 2sth. JEAN.
NETTE u, DELL. wife of Thomas W Deli
In her s3d year: Relatives and friends are
Invited 70 attend funeral services, Fifth-day
ath Month Let, T. NJ, At the residences Of her
dsushtsr Mrs. Henry schmidt. so4 s. lsth
sTARK--On May "a. MISS MATILDA
ss1rARk Funeral servicss 81 Kirk Z Nice's.
b'iyster lma'ns may bs viewed after I
NEwELf%on May IS. 1922. ANN NJ.
NEWELL. widow Of James Newell Rel
atves and friends are Invited TO attend flu
neral services Thursdsy2 p: NJ, at her
late residence. l705 ~ 22d ct. Interment
NJ, Moriaho Friends may call Wednesday
PikTEBMfN.-on May 90. 1922. MARY
- Relatives and friends ere Invited TO
church Whitsmar.h. Pa, wedn..dsv;" d;":!iS ahS
DIMMACK--On May 81. 1922. CHARLES
DIMSdACk. Services on wednesday morn.
Ing at o;s0 o'clock. at Oliver II. Batr BIDS,
1920 Chestnut 81. lnterment at Fernwood
sTEWART,-At his residence. As Cooley
I'd. Upper Darby. on May rs, 1922? ROB
ERr r., husband of the ists Elisabeth Luzby
stswsrt, and father OF Dr. Ida Stswsr,
70 years, Relatives and friends are invited
10 the service on Tuesday evening, At
O'clock. 81 the Oliver VI. hair Bids.. is20
Chsytnut st. Interment q 4idd!stown, Del.
;i: ;sS:: fi;ssf issf :ss.ls :s::st ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Changes SOLD|ERY
DECLARE FOR WI
Manchurian Generals Army
Fading, as Men Favor Victorl.
Gus Central China Leader
PEKING "BROKE" AGAIN
BY the Associated Press

Harbin. NIanchuria. May %. - The
soldiers Of General Chang Tso-Iin alonr
the Chinese Eastern Railroad have n,,l.
TIMED and declared in favor of General
WI Pei-Fu who defeated Chang in the
recent battles around Peking Almost
the entire railroad is in the hands Of
troops who have revolted against the
Manchurlan dictator and are supporting
General WI. now in control in Chih.ii
Severe fighting occurred at several
stations along the railroad, resulting IN,
the defeat OF Chang Tso. Lins officials,
The mutiny is spreading among the
civil employees.
Pel4inE. May 2o.-(By A. P.)-rifty
thousand of General WI Pei. Fu's Chin.
u troops are pursuing northward with
the intention of occupying Manchurian
territory. say wireless advices from
military observers at Chinwanstao. The
possibility OF nm advance on Mukden.
capital of Manchuria. and seat of Gen.
eral Chang Tso- Inns independent eov.
crnment. Is indicated.
DR.. V. X. Wellington Koo. who ar.
rived here Yesterday following the resig.
nation Of DIR. w. w. Yen as Foreign
Minister. has been offered the portfolio
vacated by the latter. but has not yet
accepted.
The Peking government is facing n
financial crisis. 1t announces that It Is
unable to meet its ordinary current OK.
pcnscs. and Finance Minister Tuns
Kang has appealed to the provinces to
remit the revenues due the Federal Gov.
crnment which they have been retaining
for local use.
1t in said that unless DR.. Sun agrees
to abolish the Canton government on
condition that President ITsu Shih.
Chang retires. unifcation of the north
and south will be unattainablp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Deaths of a Day
JOHN MUNRO LONGYEAR
Capitalist and Mining Engineer Dies
at 6rookiine, Mass.

Erookline. Mass. May 29.--John
Munro Longyear. capitalist and min.
ing engineer, died suddenly at his home
here yesterday.
He was largely interested in mineral
and lumber lands in Northern Michi.
gan and at one time was Mayor OF
Marquette. Mich. He was born in
Lansing, Mich. in 1850.
When Mr.. Longyear moved here
from Marquette several years ago his
ereystone home was transported in Sec
tions to this town.
He was noted as a philanthropist. =.
his gifts to educational institutions and
TO the Christian Science Church hav-
ing been large and numerous. He was
a member Of the Corporation Of Mas
sachusetts Institute OF Technology.
He was educated In Olivet College,
Michigan, Georgetown College, Wash
ington, and Cazenovia New York;
Seminary. For twenty-five years he
was q member of the board Of control
Of the Michigan College Of Mines.
Mr.. Longyear leaves a wife, two sons
and three daughters. John NJ. min.
ing engineer: Robert D.. Vice Consul
in Haiti: Mrs. Carroll Paul. wife Of
Lieutenant Commander Paul, U. s.
n: Mrs. J. X. Richard Lyeth, Riv-
rrdale- on the Hudson. n. Y, and
Mrs. Alton p. Roberts, Marquette.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
BRIGHT COLORS RULE
~ FROCKS and HATS

With the thermometer registering
summer heat. bright shades in frocks
and millinery prevailed today, in de-
lghtful contrast 20 the dullor colors
that we're worn Saturday. Among the
early arrivals was Mrs. Barclay War
burton. Jr. who vas attractivcly at
tired in n wrap of taupc colorcd Canton
rr"pr. with broad collar OF squirrel
fur. and She wore mushroom shaped
hsr uf brown straw, trimmed with gruE.
grain ribbon Miss Rita IIeckscher
wore white frock made with panels
in the front and back Of eyelet work.
sLc wore picture hat Of orchid straw
trimmed with violet and purple pansics.
Mrs George Snowdcn wore a black
md white silk cross stitched sweater
and flock satin in pleated skirt she
wore large black genrgsttc hat
trimmed with white pond lilies.
Miss Ellen MrAlichael, who is selling
ba Looms. was attractive in frock OF
rod Canton crepe. made Russian style
and trimmed with broad band Of
paisley silk from the left shoulder 10
the hem: it Tas also trimmed on the
sleeves and on the hom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
B0NDSMAN MAY SURRENDER
CHICAGO LABOR LEADERS
Insists Nader and Murphy Quit
Building Trades Council

Chicago. May 29.--tBy \. P.)-
Thomas Carey. millionaire brick manu-
acturer. who obtained the release Of
Fred Nader. head of the Building
Trades Council. and big Tim Muir
ply. following their indictment in con-
nection with Chicago's bomb war. in
sisted today that they comply iinmcdi-
ately with their agreement to re inquish
control Of the council.
Mr.. Carey signed the bonds of Nader
and Murphy on the sole condition that
they would step out n. leaders in the
building trades. Big Tim readily
agreed to the conditions. but Nader
proved stubborn. asserting that the mat =
ter first should come up before the coun-
ell next Friday.
Nader gave me his promise to re-
sign and assist in choosing his own
successor. Mr.. Carey said "If he re.
fuses to abide by his promise, or II he
allows the Building Trades Council to
e.clect him Friday, III surrender him
to the Sheriff and withdraw as his
surety"
Con- Shea. the other Of the big
three" leaders. still is in the county
jail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
HITS MAYOR FOR WORKING
CITY EMPLOYEES SUNDAY
Presbyterian Minister Told Sabbath
Observance Is pisreaarded

There is no such thing as personal
liberty in democracy" said the Rev.
w. :. Forney. Of the Philadelphia Sab
bath Association. who spoke before Tie
Presbyterian ministers in the W,ihcr.
spoon Building today.
The people who claim their personal
liberty is violated by Sunday laws con-
fuse liberty with license" he said.
Sunday is day vital TO society.
Transgressors Of the Sabba.h have
neither healthy minds nor bodies.
The country is not great because
OF its great men or it's resources, but,
because of its ideals. \ can can wor-
ship God according 70 the dictates ot
his own heart. but he should not VIC.
late the Sababth. The foreign clr-
mont is trying TO wipe its feet on Amer
ican Institutions"
Mr.. Fordnoy criticized Mayor Moore
as being inconsistent because be asked
N" preachers 20 talk law enforcement
Yesterday, while street cleaners and
other employees were forced 10 work
He also attacked self .indulgcnt rich
men who go over the fields payn: boys
to follow them on Sunday"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
McCUMBER BONUS PLAN.
FAVORED By SENATORS
Committee Defers Vote to Consider
Proposed Amendments

Washington. May o. By A. ~
The McCumbcr soldiers bonus plan
apparently commanded majority. in
the Senate Finance Committee today,
but a formal vote was deferred until
Wednesday 10 give Senators additional
time to consider some amendments that
were suggested.
Chairman McCumber expressed con-
idence after the session that his plan.
which follows closely the House bill
except that the land settlement fea-
turc has been eliminated. would he
approved. and in this Democratic
members Of the committee agreed.
Both the McCumber propose and
the Smoot proposition to give veterans
raid-up insurance policies in lieu Of all
other forms Of compensation were dis.
cussed At some length nt the commit
tee meeting. which vas the first for dis.
cussion Of the bonus to which the
Democratic members were admitted.
The committee chairman said ther"
had been no discussion Of a cash bonus,
adding that there was not the money
with which TO pay cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
RAIL MEN FACE PAY
CUT Of &S,0OO,0OO.
Four Hundred Thousand Main
tenance Of Way Men Affected
by Y. s. Boards Order
OTHER REDUCTIONS COMING
BY the Associated Press

Chicago. May 20.---Maintenance OF
way employees Of the Nations railways
today face a $4S ZOO. 900 wage reduc.
tion, effective July 1. The Railroad
Labor Board last night promulgated
the order, which affects 400, 900 men.
This order, the S4O0, 900, 900 slash
Of last July. and pending orders affect.
ing other classes. II they carry the
same ratio Of reductions, will place
railroad labor where 1t was before the
$500, ,000, 900 increase Of May, 1920.
Impending decisions governing the
wages of 1000 railway shopmen.
employees and other classes, are expected
to follow closely upon last nights or.
der. which cut the pay Of maintenance
OF way workers from one to FIVE cents
an hour.
With their settlement over working
rules still pending. the big four"
brotherhoods and the switchmen are
not yet involved in any wage dispute
before the board. These classes received
a IL per cent reduction last July.
Rejection Of Decision Expected
Immediate consideration Of last
nights order by the Executive Council
Of the United brotherhood Of Nfainte-
nance Of Way Employees was in pros.
pect today with the prediction by 3. NJ.
Jewell. head Of the Railway Depart
ment Of the American Federation Of
Labor, that the decision will be re-
jected when submitted to a vote OF the
men.
Brotherhood officials characterized the
cut as "indefensible.' asserting that
the case they presented to the board
lid nnt warrant tho rnl,,ottn,,
The three labor members of the board
returned a dissenting opinion to the
order. The wage cut decision was
signed by the three members represent.
ing the public and the three railroad
members.
Money saved by the wage reduction
will be expended In much needed main.
tenance work. according to reports Of
the roads to the board. Starting of this
neglected work will offer employment to
200, 900 additional men. it was said.
Common Labor Hardest Hit
Wages Of maintenance Of way en-.
ployes, now ranging from twenty -eight
to forty cents an hour. will. after
July l. range from twenty three TO
thirty five cents. Common labor suf.
fered the biggest cut. This class nun.
DerS ABOUT lSl wv employees. who face
q reduction Of five cents an hour along
with 91 900 men who work at shops,
and yards.
Section, track and maintenance fore.
men will take a three -cent reduction.
while mechanics not under the shop
crafts agreement were cut four cents
and mechanics helpers one cent.
In its order the board expressed the
belief that. after the reductions are
made, common labor on the railroads
will still be receiving higher wages than
similar labor in most other industries.
Detroit. May 29.-(By A. P.)-Be-
lief that a strike vote would be or.
dered by the executive council of the
United Brotherhood Of Maintenance of
Way Employees and Railway Shop La
borers. was expressed today by T.. +.
Cradle. grand president Of the organi-
zation, as the Council went into session
TO consider the wage reduction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
APPEAL TO GOMPERS
Carpenters to Quit Federation II
Kansas Charter Stands

Pttsburg. Kan. MAY 29.--lBy A.
P.D---Notice has been served on samuel
(iompers, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor. that il he does
not revoke the charter Of tine Pittsbur;
General Trades and Labor Council for
putting III" carpenters local on the un.
fair list, that the Carpenters Intcr-
national Union will withdraw from the
federation. according TO an announce
ment to-day by J, j, Mahoney, Of Okln-
homa City, n representative Of the in
ternationa.
The trouble here came nS q result Of
work on the new gymnasium building at
the State manual training school. "
was charged thar carpenters were work
ing on the building when hod carriers
not affiliated with the union Of thut
craft were employed. Members OF other
building trades unions have been called
oG, jobs on which carpenters were work
inf. l,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
SEVEN DIE IN SHIP CRASH
ON THE COLUMBIA RIVER
Cargo Steamer Is Rammed b
Freiahter and Takes Fire

steamer Is NdV1TnCu ny
Freiehter and Takes Fire
Portland, Ore. May % Bv \. -
Seven tr"mcn asleep IN the forccast,r of
the FurnCSs Prince lines 1000 ton
cargo steamer Welsh Prince were killed
and three injured late last night when
that vessel was rausmcd by the freightrr
Towan in the Columbia River of Al
toona. Wash
The Welsh Prince sank within thirty
minutes. and the Iowan. n 6UDp-ton
freighter operated by the Americana.
Hawaiian Steamship Company. was
sinking slowly. according to last re-
ports.
The Welsh Prince left Seattle yester.
day for tho Orient with n full cargo Of
lumber. The, lowan was inbound from
New York. her home port.
A wireless message, apparently from
the Iowan. although unsigned. reported
early today: Lying alongside. at
tempting to put OUT fire on Welsh
Prince" The message was taken TO in
dicate that the Welsh Prince was not
submerged completely. and that her
upper works were afire
A report from Fort Stevens said the
Welsh Prince was resting on the bottom
and that her boilers apparently had ex-
plOdCl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
lONG.LOST CAR FOUND
Murder Of Man Clears Up Theft
and Suspect Is Held

George Schafer, Thirteenth street
near Montgomery avenue. was held in
$500 bail by Magistrate Carson today.
charged with stealing an automobile br.
longing to Elmer H. Smith. 1145 Rising
sun lane. December ~. 1921
The car was identified as having later
belonged to Frank Flora. Of Oakiyn. y.
j.. who was shot and killed in front nf
the homo Of his fanCcc, TrrcsN de-
GraSSH. 1892 Federal street, ON April
- The neI, day the car was ru.nd
abandoned in Wcst Philadelphia and
was claimed BY Smith
Nicholas and Marie Flora parents of
the murdered man, identified Srhnfrcr H.,
the man who sold the car 10 their son.
No evidence was presented linking
Schaffrr with the murder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
EUCHARIST CONGRESS ENDS
AS THR0NGS CHEER POPE
Massed Choirs Of the Vatican Sina
"Te Deum"

Rome. May 20. By A. P.D--The
cucharistic congress. which has been in
progress here since Wednesday last. was
closed today with "Te Dcum." sung
BY the massed choirs OF the Vatican in
IN" presence Of Pope Plus. the Cardi-
na's present in Rome. great rhrong
Of pre'at"s and 10000 pilgrims Attend
ing the congress
The atmosphere was tense with fec
ing al this Crowning ceremonial of the
impressive world gathering Of Catholics
in the holy city. When Pope Plus en-
tered St. Peters an emotional wave
seemed 10 sweep over the vast throng
The Ponttff himself appeared profoundly
moved as he lifted his hand 10 impart
the blessing Cries Of Long live the
Pope, - ''Niva Plus, echoed through
out the edifce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
AUDREY MUNSON
OUT OF DANGER
Model Who Took Poison Owing
to Money Worries Now
Eager to Recover
"e YEARS OF PERSECUTION
Lamentations and Vie,Cs
of Girl With Cameo Face
Savings Of Audrey Nfunson :

Sayings Of Audrey Munson:
A woman sitting On the edge Of
table. wearing fine silk hosiery. alb.
breviated skirts snd her legs crossed
is what 7 consider immoral posing.
The wilkins case has ruined my
life. The pub ic used 10 love and
admire me. Now all find Is hate.
Everywhere found backs turned.
Mother and I have been hungry more
than once.
Because tried 70 be straight,
Offices OF directors and managers.
where had once received the
warmest Of welcomes. we're almost
closed in my face.
] have been making a study Of
posing. You must In"w 'omcthns
Of art to pose satisfactorily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
MATHILDE SAILS TOMORROW
Miss Mccormick Silent on Oser
Weddlno PROSPECTS,

New York. May 20.--(By A. P.)-
Miss Mathilde Mccormick. Of Chicago,
whose engagement to Max Oscr. Swiss
riding master. has been announced. will
sail for Europe tomorrow on the Bcrcn-
garia, she said today.
~ have nothing further to say. and
] don't want to be bothered with qucs-
tions," she added
Miss Mccormick. daughter OF the
wealthy harvester manufacturer. will be
accompanied by Miss Julia Mansold,
at one time bookkeeper to Oser. who
came from Chicago with her.
Previous reports had quoted Oscr as
saying he expected to come to America
in June. Miss Mccormick declined to
confirm or deny these reports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Candidates Are Annoyed
HITS D0GMATIC PASTORS
Baptist Ministers Told They Drive
Younger Men, to RadieaIlsm

Brusquc and unfinching dogmatism
on the part of older ministers Is drlv.
ing many Of the younger clergy into
religious radcalism. the Rev. Ralph l..
Mayberry asserted today.
Mr.. Maybcrry spoke at the weekly
meeting OF Baptist ministers in the
First Baptist Church, Seventeenth and
SAMSON streets. He spoke on THE
Young Minister'S Outlook"
The speaker said conferences are
helpful to the young pastor because they
give him contact with men older in
the work. But loud and violent proc
lamations by men who claim they alone
have the truth. he said, tend TO discour-
age the younger men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Mavor Schwsb Pleads Guilty

BuffaIo, =. 2, May 2O.--(By 4. PD
Mayor Frank n Schwab today
pleaded guilty in United States Court
10 indictments charging violation of the
prohibition laws and was fined $500.
The violations occurred before Mr.
Schwab was elected Mayor and while
he was manager of the Buffalo Brew
ing Company. Internal revenue PEN
allies were settled several months ago
for $40, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
ASKED RIDE, GOT A TOUR
AutoIst Refuses to Let Boy Out at
Conshohocken

While Franklis Blackburn, fifteen
years old. OF Norristown, was walking
to Conshohocken last night he asked n
man in passing automobile to give him
a lift The man obliged but refused to
let the boy leave the car at Consho-
hockcn and carried him all the way to
Broad street and Erie avenue. this city.
When the boy left the car at that
point he started to walk home. On
reaching Noble Station in North Phila
delphia he became exhausted. A patrol
man took him to Arlington police sta
ton. His father was notified and took
Franklin home this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Mrs. jennie Douglass

The funeral Of Mrs. Jennie Douglass,
who died Saturday, will be held We'd.
nesday afternoon from her home, 2336
West Montgomery avenue. lntermcnt
will bc made in Hillside Cemetery. Mrs.
Douglas was a member of Belvuc Coun-
Gil. No. l4S, Sons and Daughters OF
Liberty, and Camp No. IL. p. o. s. Of
a. She is survived by her husband,
Joseph II. Douglas. Sr., and a son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
CITY LOAN IS TAKEN
Sinking Fund Highest Bidder for
S2,4A7,0oO Of Issue

The Commissioners OF the Sinking
Fund we're the highest bidders on So
Az 900 in city bonds on which bids
we're opened today and will be sold the
entire lot at lOl 10.
The bonds represent the unsold bal.
ance of a loan authorized July l3, 1920.
The bonds are 4 per cent, thirty year,
due May 90, 1852, or may be redeemed
by the city at the expiration of twenty
years from date Of issue, May 26, 1922.
They are for general improvements.
The next highest bidders included
Drexel e. Co., Brown Brothers W Co.,
the Guaranty Company and the Union
Trust Company, Of Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
ANlCsEM ENTs

IRISH CAMS, gnde. the sasetess Of the
row, Decoration Day. Northeest Hish School
Grounds. soth Camhris streets. Games
start at H;so; I Three a. hundssd Hnh and aity
inC cempstition. Gssiio football match.
MEMORIAL. MEETING-csJl tO order by
John r. Donehue. James n. sheehaa, Chair
man, MsnsiGuor Coshlan will pvoneunce
invocation. Resslutiens. John O'Des.
ORATIONS--Judge John Monaghan, Phil
alsiphis. and CoaSressmsn 7. !. Rysn.
New York.
s-nssaisS nSisS bsnncs." sSS sSr eisss is 'S %i.s sstes
Tssasls at ~ Bag saass. ssmissisa asty sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
GERMAN REPLY DELIVERED
Answer to Reparatlons Commits.
slon's Demand Reaches Paris

Paris. May 29.-(By A. P.)-Ger.
many's reply to the Repnratioss Com.
mission on the demands made by the
commission in connection with rcpara-
tions payents was delivered at the Of
fee of the commission at 3 40 o'clock
this afternoon.
Although the commission planned to
hold a session during the afternoon. it
was said the reply might not be read to
that body today. No decision has been
reached as to when the reply will be
made public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Or. John Allan Wyeth

New York. May 29.--Dr. John Allan
Wyeth. seventy. seven years OLD.
founder Of the New York Polytechnic
Medical School and Hospital. one OF
the first postgraduate medical schools
in the United States, died suddenly last
night Of heart disease.
DR.. Wyeth was private in the Con.
fcderate Army and served fifteen
months imprisonment at Camp Nor
ton, Indiana.
lie was author OF several essays and
text books on anatomy and surgery, and
wrote many medical. historical and bio
graphical sketches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
SALOON SUIT DELAYED
oseond Case Of Kind Here Will 81
ArQued Later

Hearing on the suit by the Govern.
mont for an order closing the saloon
OF John r. IIsilnsn. ~ North Thir.
teenth street for a year because Of
violations of the Prohibition Enforce
Ment law, was continued until June )
by Judge Thompson today on the re-
luest OF Frank II Warner, Hcilman S
attorney.
The suit is the second ~ lts kind in
this district, George W. Srhoit having
defeated similar pea some months
ego.