davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
BATTLE Of TRADES
FACES LABOR BODY
Executive Council to Decide
Controversy Of Carpenters
and Metal Workers
PUSH PROGRAM ON LAWS
ru Acsncintcd PrfSa
Atlantic CITY. Sept. II.-Thr !

,tantic City. Sept. Il.--Th" Exec
u'.v" Council e the American f""'ra-
'!na # l.ator today will taol'" III" con-
trovcr,v between tho brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Joiners and th" Sheet
M"'a Workers Union. which It Is de-
r'arrl hy federation chiefs threatens "A
na'tun- wide tic-up Of building conStrNc-
tion.
Th.S controversy, arising from n dis
pH'o over which organization >houlG in
stall I'll" meta, trimmings in new hpi'd-
ingS, already has halted millions Of
dollars worth Of construction in De-
tr,.r. cleveland and other citiS, it is
asserted
John Donlin. president Of The BVilI-
ing Trades Department Of tho y, +. Of
L.. is herc 10 present the cnSc 10 the
Executive CounCi! in tho hope thar II
viii u"t as mediator and bring pence 70
the two unions. Frank DUFFY. SeCre-
rury uf the carpenters organization and
n vic" president OF the y, +. Of L.,
will present his unions claims.
# was disclosed before the council
yesterday that the National Board #
Mrisdictionnl Awards. volunteer or
ganlzat!on Of engineers, architects and
t"rhnicians, had allotted the metal
trimming works 70 the Sheet Metal
Workers Union. The carpenters are
said ~ have refused to abide by the
award.
According to Mr.. Donlin, brick,
layers and other trades unions are salts,
fled with the award. and are united r
many cities in upholding tho meta
workers on jobs whore carpenters at
tempt to install metal trimmings, Fail
Ing in this, they are withdrawing thei
mon from all jobs where the carpenter
refuse to abide by the JurSdictiona
Boards decision.
Addressing the council yesterday
Mr. Donlln urged that. I'm behalf 0
peace in the building industry" III
carpenters be disciplined by the Amcr
can Federation Of Labor and that al
, pressure be brought 10 bear in com
prling them 10 obey the decisions Of tn
, Jurisdctional Board.
= The council, it was stated, will an
? nouncr its plan Of action today, whic
t will be rcported to William Hutcheso,
= of indianapolis, president Of the car
rentrrs' union, upon his return frol
" Europe.
Lubor's program Of legislation. whiC
= Includes three amendments 70 the Con
r -r!tution Of the United States, in add
- tion 20 the repeal Of the sherman ant
trust law, again will com" before Il
e council today. after having been sid,
y tracked yesterday to max" way for II
d resolution. which later was passed, d.
T. mauding the Impeachment of Attorn,
General Daugherty and Federal judi
Y Wilkerson, of Chicago, in cOnnccti,
;" with the rail shop crafts Injunction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
SPEED UP TARIFF
AFTER conference
House Expected Today to Pa,,
on Revised Bill, Then to
Senate
BEFORE PRESIDENT soou

washington. Sept. 15.-With the A..
embargo licensing provision and ~.
potash duty eliminated, the Adm,rh
tration Tariff bill was back again IA.
day before the House. Managers =,
the measure looked for adoption o, n.
conference report after comparativ.,,
brief discussion. ''''
1t was the plan to send the hin .,
the Senate Immediately after the Hor,.
voted and Senator McCumber, RonrA,
lican, North Dakota, hoped to 90, !,
before the Senate during the afternoon
With two Of the high fighting sno,,
removed majority leaders thought AM,
action might be obtained before "A.
journment tomorrow.
With the adoption of the confers,,,
report by the Senate the bill wou,d !.
ready for President Harl;ns. !, wor,d
become law Immediately after bo
signed It.
Meeting late yesterday. the Repub,,.
can conferces speedily eliminated II.
dye embargo and potash duty nro,i'
sions in accord with directions given y.
House managers by the House on We'd.
nesdoy. With the embargo out tho a.
rates were increased, but only after
long and sharp controversy. Tber
finally were fixed at seven cents nound
and 80 per cent on Intermediates onJ
seven cents pound and go per cent
on finished products for two years. win
the duties thereafter at seven cents ~ :
pound and 40 per cent on intermediate
and seven cents a pound and 45 per cont
on the finished products. In all cases
the ad vaorems would be on Americas
valuation.
London, Sept. 15.--The full. cargo =, .
pncity Of the Mauretania. which vii,
sail for the United States tomorrov
has been taken up with goods which
English shippers are anxious TO 70,
in before the now tariff becomes 81.
fective. Special trainoads are bsin,
sent TO Southampton from North Enc.
land for n rush journey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
Cornelius Dayish

Cornelius Davish, who died Wednes.
day at his home, 1914 North Newkirk
street, will be buried Monday. Re-
uuicm mass will be sung in the Church
of the Most Precious Blood. after which
intermcnt will be made in Holy Sepul-
chre Cemetery. Policemen from the
Twenty eighth aud Oxford streets sta
ton house, to which he was attached
will attend
Mr.. Davish. who was twenty seven
wears old, died Wednesday after long
illness. During the way he served in
the navy and made number of trips
to France.
He was n member Of the Twentieth
Century Republican Club and of the
Northwest Boys Club. lie is survived
by widow and daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Duny, 1881 = Howard St. and MarY
CONWAY. 2543 : l0th ety.; =, o,,
war WGry i. "T TCrumwel. i!oa Wallace =. .
John VI. S,,holl Is Wo Seymour st st. a. ana
Randall $. .Bochin. 81. $. ?2I ST. and
Mabel J. Peterson, coo" Ieterson st.
Elizabeth r whitcsoIi. 4e!a Girard ave.
william + Perry 22+& y I,h hSw"rd st. and
Charles e. Bergmann. 3l7 W. W!!lings GTe;
and Ruth II. l.andenberser' 2ia w. VIII
william ii. shepperson. 40+7 Hay"rford owe,
and Dollie Z. VauGhan. Aoa7 Haverford 9y.
Jerry J. % Br!en. 1870 North at. and Julia
NJ. Santucci, 1891 s., l6th st,
! Thomas C. Lane. INo $ 18th St. and Helen
V. Burton, Wavne. Pa,
walter Willetts. 1900 Eaudain ST.. and
Lula Cirier. 1906 Naudain ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
|CTPT 15 WINS DANCE PRIZE;
SCARED SHE 'CHEWED GUM
Pretty Lucy Boland, Champion, Doesn't Like to SUNNY
The CokeW ak Is Good but Gosh! She Lores to " dtS

sometbing worth going TO see. NO
sbimmies, no slides. no backward dips
inst waltzing. But even at that theg
sure did shake wicked hoof. and the
applause of the crowd ms Lucy and her
pnrtner stepped out to dance alone
showed what they thought OF IT.:
She stood by the door leading INTO
the mill room, from which came tne
whir and dull thud of the engines,
smoothing her short. dirty little ping
frock. stitched In black around the
neck and sleeves, and showing n ten
dency to hang in dips and curves
around the bottom. ;,
'I.ike to dance? Oh. my gosh, yes,
said Lucy. .'My sisters taught me
how" she confieded. adding. I've got
three sisters and three brothers.one
little brother. and one Of my brothers
and one Of my sisters Is married.
"But I don't like to do any. but
straight dances" she insisted. Maybe
n little cake walk" and her eyes
twinkled. "but no shimmn' for me
done like It."
Doesn't Know What Prize Is
Her dark reddish brown hair wat
cut short, and was drawn straight back
frcm her forehead. Her gray eyes were
lnrge and sweet, and her skin fiawless
even in the bright streak Of sunlight
streaming in through the window.
"No, I don't know what the prin'
is. she said. Somebody told me i
was $50. ! don't think It is sb'
hustcncd to affirm, eagerly disclaimin'
any m.strly interest in that part @
It. "but. gosh - she added, 'just 'hinI
II /; was
"What would I do with it? Well.
and she hesitated. thoughtfully scrapin
the toe of her shoe back and fortl
across the floor. II guess I'd &c
mother a present and I'd have a
awful good time with the rest of II
doing--oh. lots Of things ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
TO DISMANTLE CAMP DIX
WITHIN NEXT THIRTY DAYS
Some Pennsylvania Troops May Be
Trained There Later

Washington. Sept. 15.--Dismantiing
Of Camp Dix. (N. J.) in ACCORDANCE
with the War Department decision
to abandon all but three army canton :
mcnts of the war period. except f"r
training purposes. Will be nccomnlisn'.'
in the next thirty days, according 10
official statement" today.
After the sale. sa!vaginS or removal
of surplus buildings and supplies at at
Camp Dix. it will be used only for The
training of troops in the Second Corp
Area. including those stationed in Ne"
York, New Jersey and Delaware. Ma'
department officials say it is possible
some Of the Pennsylvania contingc:ntS
in the Third C"us Area may d.
trained there also.
Such bui'dlngs, warehouses and non
perishublc supplies as will be required
for training purposes ar" 10 be retained
and the rcmaiudNr salvaspd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
STRA WS SUFFER SHARP BREAK
AT COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE
Whect Also Takes Heavy Drop
on Unprotected Heads of
Froiicking Brokers
This Is Last Timc,' Says
Head of Change, Just as He
Says Erery Year

Straw went up and wheat came
down. at the opening OF the market
this morning on the floor of the Com
mcrCal Exc hangc in the Bourse Build
ing.
Many we're losers, especially those
who Invested in straw earlier in the
season.
Winter wheat took terrific drop,
coming down by the bag full on some
untOrtunatc'S head
In "Oulnsh" fashion the boys had
a "bcur" OF time. For toda' is the
time appointed for the destruction of
al, straw hats on the floor OF the COM
mercial Exchange.
Charles | KIM, Of the Parker Com
mission Company, was on" OF thr tirst
to arrive prior to the grand smash.
Eagerly he searched the utilCc for hid
ing places Of hay hats.
And the Fun Started.
Bcnruth desk near the large board
he found the top pieces # Frank j.
Montmuro and Andy SrhrkLiug. Jr.
VITA "A yell of delight at the dcstruc-
ton which he was HbUui to- Witness
kln cast tn" hats high in tn" ar over
the exchange floor. Ih2, suicd about
like an ubu,ro>s and nlighlrG at the
feet Of Mn;mor", one of lnr "N,n"rs.
"Stung, laid Muutmorc unUcr his
breath ~ he leaned slowly forward 10
retrieve his rhapcnu.
With the speed of a whippct hound.
"Andy" SchicNiimg sprnug at the nicely
woven piece OF hay at MOntmor". feet
and III another instant there WAS a
crunrhIng sound and the owner $
benny VAS as Hat rs II pc plate.
~ .lf J. Il ~
'lolclI" straw and unfamiliar with the
situation stepped on the battlefield:
The" was SIIrmrr, twenty five pairs Of
eyes pe"rrd at the stranger was
Il rHCer-indCcd, Il great Chc"r--thcre
wa" II sWl>hlng, a criurh and th"
stranger. unmovcd, remained where h"
wus-hallcsS.
Then wheat took its create, drop az
the hands of Samuel McI.cary.
From u perch on the wal board. far
from th" "madding tnr"hg >o.ue one
let bag after bag OF mo. | red ANA
80, slTIng tall ON tn" barred heads
o; tie struggling mass in the pit.
Silence once nor" fell upon the "hay
lUzII,d expression. What waa it!
SUI, " jhrr" Wrr" no more ~tr;., ...j~ -
Mere Fodder for Masher,
Al this point. int arrived with al
aruful ct ~'ruw>. II WIS evident b,
hud raidrJ hat rack without Il SCARF.
warrant.
Say that's mine: don't DO that,
som" one Yelled
The voice didn't carry in til" uproar
THr rr>ui, was absolute proof OF that
No person would break anothrr'~ straw
hat on tnr rArnang" floor lAirntlona.I!
rt4tIlI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
CEDRIC F. JOSLlN
Engineer and Professor Dies at
Porto Rico UNIVERSITY

Word was received here today of the
death OF Cedric Freeman Josln, pro-
fcssor Of civil engineering at the Uni
versity Of Porto Rico. Mr.. Joslin was
n war veteran and well known in cngi-
neering circles Of Philadelphia. IL
was the son "f DR.. William Carey
Joslin, former supervising principal OF
the Media Schools and lived in Media
Mr.. Joslin was thirty three years old
In addition 10 his post at tho univcr
sity he was United States Distric,
Commissioner at MayaQucz. He grad
uated from Brown University in 10l:
and was later appointed By the Gov
ernmcnt as sanitary engineer of the
Dominican Republic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
THIS SIGN FAILED
"nicense Applied For," Tag Cost
Motorist $12.50

The sign license applied for on the
roar Of an automobile near Sixteenth
and Market streets today did not enable
tbc driver, William r. Sullivan: of
New Haven. Conn, to escar" the law
Traffic Policeman Baker saw the car
and questioned sullivan whcn, he went
TO get the machine. Baker told him to
read the sign. 1t read in full license
onplied for through the Miami Motor
Cmb. Are YOU a mcmbert'
Baker took sullivan 10 city Hall. lie
was fined $3.50. lie said he was tax
ing the car to Il Mrs. Winston. %
Miami, who recently bought it in New
Haven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
REFORM LEADERS BACK
WAR UPON DRUG RING
Six Organizations Commend Judge
Monaghan for Narcotics Crusade

Six executives OF religious and reform
associations in this city have issued an
Endorsement OF Judge Monnghan's cru.
SADIE against the drug kings.
The executives who issued the call to
arms are the Rev. DR.. w. Beatty Jen-
nincs. president of the Philadelphia
Federation of Churches: Samuel B.
Fares. general secretary of the Phila-
dr,;,hia sunday School Association DR..
Homer W. Topc, state superintendent
Of the Anti Saloon League: Mrs. II. L.
Fuhn"stock, president Of the Philadel
Ihta County w. c. L. L.; DR.. Samuel
ZEN" Hatten. chairman Of the Social
Service Commission of the Northern
baptist Convention, and DR.. William
g. Forney. associate secretary OF the
Philadelphia sabbath Association.
1--WE commend Judge Monaghan
said DR. Jennings, for his splendid
work in his efforts to suppress the il
legal selling ~ dorc, and We feel he
should be supported by all good Chris.
,ian people Of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
DRY AGENT SOUGHT
AS RUM SMUCGLER
PhiIa. Merchant Also Involved
in Disappearance Of Whisky
From mystery" Ship
BRlTON PROTESTS SEIZURE

..i;.:a-
Of N" rum running" """t OF tn" New
Jersey coast resorts. prohibition agents,
with their own 'na'N.' havr, h"'h
more vgilant than ever, with IN" re-
suit that arrests nre reported pending
Of Il PhilaAolNhn business man "Mt
Federal prohibition agent in NcW J"r-
soy.
The phNadelnhian and tho Govern:
mrnt agent nr" said TO b" cone"t'H
with one of thc "mySrcrV SHIP" ply
ing between this coast ard tn" ia
hamAs, from which n"nrly Gnl cases ~
Scotch whisky valued nt Sg'.W", AnNe
hPnn rerOrted 'mlSSlng fNlioW'Hs N'"'
,rn nf tho vessel. The agents arc con-
tinuirc their quest Of the liquor IN an
cfror, :, discover where II Is stored.
,,,..., e., ,ho orrest oF ,he owner,
""' "",, i' ornv. nf one rum"
NN'PP,' o,. IoId nv tho agents.
IN NJ, D,;,i.I f.hinr schooner VI. VI.
~ lo' ,,.;+L s;ytv. fonr ra,4s Of
'1nrIrh'l. s-n 400 in cold. WAS size ,
W"'HHl anu ".uhWi,ior cruiser Tuylor If
~ l"' poj
l".E -, ".' IJarolL : Rot,s. n
Inc 'nU,"1"' ~ iIor.on snrar
Nova J .ho crnw of eight we're ar.
-: and given hearing before
rcste" ana H'Ir" 'Ia,,r,t,,l,rcr IIorscn in
h!'ru 0'"'''
hoboKr' p,..o,,d VJor,o,, r.oe fvad
Lone tor hS''' ,,hro INV, nanh n"n,hcr ~
NJ cow" r" iii ~ S-0n hail
IN" crew wa ,o., ~ L.%n hsnn moda Inv
Nl"!'"I J.. ,Lo loc,II,v ~ rho
captain ~ ~ ~ e. nrof, WINS
seizure; IL" S"'a''" ,r,roy ne .hnre when
more 'hah 'NrIT''ii oIr,;T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
WANT NAME FOR PLAYLET
Health Demonstration VIII b
Given at Penn Gardens

Persons who attend the health edu-
cation demonstration Of the philadel-
phi0 Interstate Dairy Council in the
i,otnnical gardens Of the University of
PENNSYLVANIA this afternoon at
% clock will be asked to suggest name
for new educational pIaylrt to be
presented.
The play. which teaches lesson In
houlth. is meant for school children
Of the seventh and eighth grades and
high school. Three other dramatic f"a =
lures will be presented, They include
a ten-minute play for third and fourth
grade Iuutls, entitled "IIow Milk Is
Made" a monologue. and The Gar
den Of Health" in which the rules for
health will be presented in pageant
fnrIn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
ROWLAND BUCkSTONE
Actor Dies TWO Weeks After Re
turnina 70 London From y. S.

London Sept. l5.-Rowlond Buck
stone, the actor. die" n nur'i,r: l. ~"
YESTERDAY. II" came to London from the
i'n;ted %r;,,r> uhout two weeks ago on IL
holiday and Utmost immediately fCll Ill.
II. will be buried at Chiswic!i t"mor-
row.
Mr.. EurkstoH" was born nt Sydcn.
liam. Kent. England. in 1850, and
made his first appearance" on tn" stage
when seventeen years old IN r.dinhurgh'
Waving Jack Slang in "Shc Stoops to
Conquer" lie supported Dion Rouci
cau't. Fanny Davenport and Mary An
dcrson. He mad" his FIRST apprarNn :
I'm New York in 1881 and toured il
Charlie FrOhman'S company. After
ward he became associated with +. ii
Sothern, with whom he remained for I
humber OF years.
Mr.. BucEstOnc appeared with Soth-
ern ana NARROW in this last season
and won IA personal triumph as ~
Toley Bplch in "Twclfth Night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
PUPILS SUSTAIN TEACHER
Protest Dismissal Of v. S. Professor
In EjIIplno University

Manila, Sept. l5.--Studcnts and FiIi-
pino members Of the faculty of the Cni-
vcrsi,y Of the Philippines are forcibly
protesting against the removal Of the
head of the department of history, who
is an American, on account Of charges
Of activities prciudicial to the institu-
tion. His dismissal was ordered by the
Board Of Regents, of which Vice Gov
crnor Gilmore is chairman, 4 mass
meeting Is planned by the Filipinos,
alleging his dismissal was due to his
unselfsh activities as department
head to protect Filipino interests, Two
representatives have announced that
they will propose a resol luton when the
Legislature convenes asking full In
yestication OF the action Of the board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
HOOCH GOING DOWN
But TWO Drinks Bought In store
Nav Send Grocer Up

There is a big drop in the price OK
Looch accordin: to- testimony given
in Central Station today in the case OF
Victor Angelina. Detective Taylor. OF
the vice squad. said that he bought tw"
drinks Of liquor in Ang" mas grocery
Twenty first and Cambria streets, TOT
Taylor's hos, on the occasion was
Dctrr,jyc Gort. Taylor said he threw
dnllar on the counter after ordering
two drinks and received sixty cents
change. ,.,
Angelina said he was not aware tha'
lin,lor was sold in his place. II" was
| held in $500 bail for further hearing
! by Magistrate Coward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
pr.pare for Evening Glasses

Registration for evening courses AT
Central High School will beg in Monday
and continue until Wednesday. S"y-
crnl new courses have been included in
the curriculum. Some of the subjects
Of instruction to be given this term Will
be social studies, advertising and buSl =
ness methods, salesmanship and sales
management. drawing and commercial
subjects and the study OF languages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
WOMAN, 70, MISSES $40
AFTER "DOCTOR'S" VISIT
Man Who Says He Is Physician
Calls on Learning She Is III


Calls on Learning She Is III
Mrs. Rebn Ellis, II seventy year old
woman who lives at the rear of 517
Carpenter street, believes doctor"
who came to see her yesterday was a
thief. She said she missed $50 after he
had gone.
The aged woman felt i'll yesterday.
She was alone in the house. but neigh
bors heard that she wanted 20 see a
doctor. ! man came to the door who
said he was n physician and had heard
IN the neighborhood Of her illness. After
he had asked her few questions about
herself h" said he would like to go up
TO the bathroom to wash his hands. Hr
told her she would be better soon and
left.
A little later Mrs. Ellis went up
stairs and looked to see if the $50 was
where she had left it. The money was
gone.
Mrs. Ellis says the man is known ir
the neighborhood and she thinks tht
police will be able to find him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
Funeral of Edward w. Davis

The funeral of Edward W. Davis, for
twenty five years cashier of Aetna Life
Insurance Company, who died Tuesday,
was held this afternoon from his home,
80 West Greenwood avenue, Lans-
downe.
Mr.. Davis, who was sixty. one years
old lie was II member of the Welsh
Society. lie leaves n wife, who was
Miss GertrG<e IlaflGigh ; n son, Edward
II. Davis, of Boston, and n daughter,
Mrs. Lewis ID. Garrgucs, of Thorn
ton, IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
100000 STORKS VISIT
oeynhausen Fields and Roofs Gov
cred Day and Night

cyNITITSFH, NFrsrVtt1rrd' '"T-T7V'
(By 4. PA flock Of storks. ">il.
mated 70 number 3UO.WO. has in
vadpd Orynhnusrn. From ten To twelve
of the birds roosl nightly on tine roof
of each house in the town. Tho air IS
alive with tho visitors every morning
as thev fly to the ncig'boring fields
where they spend the day feeding, and
when they return to their roo>'s in the
evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
William HiIliard ApopIesy Victim

William IIillinrd, sixty years old,
of 232S Oxford street, died in the ST.
Josephs Hospital shortly after 8 o'clock
this morning, from appoplcxy. Ililliard
had gone I" his place Of work. the larg
Dycing Establishment, 1918 North
Twenty. first street. and had been in
the place hut q few minutes when he
was seen to drop to the floor uncon-
sciOu0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
Misslrc Man Drowned

The body of drowned man found
In the Delaware River at CalIowhill
street on Wcdn, s,lay has been idrntj
fed as that Of Joseph Collins, forty
five years old, painter, " 222% chris
tian street. missing for Severu. days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
kino BUYS PenneIl Painting

Joseph Pennell, Philadelphia artist,
has sold an oil painting 10 King Victor
Emmanuel of Italy. The painting was
hung in the art exhibition in Venice.
Word Of the sale came todny in II dis
patch from Rome, but the name Of rhc
Wanting End the price were not dis
closed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

After falling four stories from n srnf.
fold on which he was working yesterday
at Fifth and Federal streets, Richard
williams. of 1910 South Eighth street
Is in Mount Sinai Hospital with a
fracture OF the skMll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
Duelists Going to Japan

. Two japanese sailors, who fought G
duel with swords on the deck II th"
steamship YIEuko. while It was dock"d
at the foot # Huntington street Avg.
ust 80. resulting in serious injuries to
each other. will be sent to Japan 10
stand trial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
s,xyb Street Home Robbed

Jewelry valued at 500 was stolen
last night from the home Of j. L.
Recks. 1884 South Sixth street, while
the family wns absent. y silver watch,
n woman's gold watch, barpin and a
stickpin were taken. but other valu-
Rhles were untouched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
Mrs. Susanna Bartram

Mrs. Susanna Rartram, widow Of
Thomas j. Rnruam, a descendant Of
John Bartram, died yesterday nt her
home in Media. She was eighty nine
wears old Mrs. Bartram was dnugh-
ter Of the late Henry Pratt and was
widely known in tho Society cf Friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
Stolen Auto Found Stripped

A motorcar owned by Ninan e.
Cregar. Of Matsonford road Radnor,
was found stripped and abandoned last
night near Almonesson, y. j. 1t was
stolen yesterday from Third and SOM
erset streets.