davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
MRs. MERRIIL NAMED

Anniston, May 29.-tspecial.) )--Mrs. Hugh D. Merrill has been appointed as the official sponsor for Camp Pel- ham. United Confederate veterans. and will represent the Anniston camp at the national reunion to be held in Richmond in June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
THE WEATHER

Washington, May 29.-Extreme northwest Florida: Showers Tuesday and Wednesday,. fresh possibly strong easterly winds.
 Alabama, Mississippi: Showers Tuesday and probably Wednesday, continued cool. fresh possibly strong easterly winds on the coast
 Tennessee: Mostly cloudy Tuesday. possibly showers in south portion, Wednesday unsettled. probably show CTS, moderate temperature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
FAIRFIELD GOES ON TRIAL
 By Associated Press

Cordell. Ga. May 29.--Omer c. Fair field, said to be a. member of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad striking force, will be placed 6n trial in the Crisp superior court hers tomorrow on the charge of burning . railroad bridge on the main line of the A. B. and A. a year ago. Under Georgia law bridge burning 10 . capital offcnse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
NO CARRIER SERVICE
 FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Carrier mali service will not made today in the city in observance of Memorial Day. it was announced from the general post office yester- day.
 All windows will De closed except general delivery this morning from the hours of g to 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30

There is superstition in Brittany to the effect that if one sees a pig running about with straw in It's mouth, 1t means rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
LOCAL DATA

E. c. HORTON. Observer. Summary of observations mads at sta. ttons of the United States Weather Bureau meridian time, May c9, ie22;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
KANSAS CHAIRMAN
 NEW AUT0CRAT IN
 HOUSE PROCEDURE

,coptiuucd from page one1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
JAPANESE RIGHTS !,
! N NATION ARGUG|l
Wickersham Contends for eIi,i
biIity to Citizenship Of Per.
sons Born in Japan
CASE IS OF LONG STANDlns

Washington. Oct. 4. - Arrnms,
was begun in the Supreme Court yss,..
day by George W. WicSersbam, n,
mcr Attorney General, in two of 81.
eral cases on the docket to define "A.
right, Of japanese in this comm,
lie appeared in behalf Of Tnkao Oz,v,
in proceeding against the Cpls,,
States and for Takuji Tamashi,a N,
Charles IIio Kono against the Secr
tary of State of Washington, the c,,.,
presenting for final decision tho Inn.
standing controversy over the ,li,,
bility Of japanese for naturalization
The Ozawa case originated in Ia.
waii In 1Gf5. when the United Stat.
District Court denied him citizensbi,
and has been pending in the Suprss.
Court since 1917 on n certiicate fsos
the Ninth Circuit Court Of Apn.ss
asking instructions. When heretoics
reached for argument the case ~,
passed at the request Of the Govern.
mCnt.
The Government contends tbs
Oznwa is not eligible for citizensbI
even though the Supreme Court shouIi
hold that Japanese AZ q race NAV \.
nnturalizcd. for the reason that hc d.
laycd in filing his application mon
than seven years after the passagc ),
the act Of 19OG.
The Government urged the couB
should il consider the case moot. n
decide il. Sin order thnt the rishts \,
persons Of the japanese race with n.
spect to naturalization may be ~.
tied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
nERC\ FOR MERCY
\OT ERkES' PL1\

Ih" 'm"r.y' shown her" yesterday 'o
Sqn'r" ("r&"~, "f Millb"uru", W hen uo
Wa arr'''''d, wasn't ""ntagi"us. lis
lining Mill ',at'"r"d as lu>'lly a~ over
today ~ 'n" 'at" Of thr"" cases - min.
u'"",
Ihc. ~".''c had issued = Nuum"u~ for
+. fr"'"l> Il. Packard. 30 South
NH"'""Ha street. chnr2jng rhat Tho
r"ar '"'la>" 'ag Of th" phys!rian's : rar
had boo" hidden by the Shock alb.
>"rh"r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
NEW DEBT PARLEY
SET FOR DECEMBER
French Favor Strictly European
Discussion Of Obligations and
lrdemnities at Brussels
MISSION TO U. S. WATCHED

Paris. Oct. 4.--Thc opening Of th"
conference for the discussion OF the
| inter. allied debts and the German in.
demnity. 10 be held in Brussels. has
been tentatively srt for December i.
The preliminary plans provide for a
strictly European meeting without
! America 8 presence.
| Premier Poincsre strongly tavors q
meeting Of the European nations hrst.
for there is growing feeiing on ths
part of the allied Governments mat
at least one European conference on
reparations and debts will have TO be
held before the o-opcration Of the
United States can be expected.
Despite the anxiety over IN lr
East crisis. the nllied Powers. ."S, i''If
Belgium. are giving considerable aitrn-
ton TO the Forthcoming meeting. t.1-
changes OF views already have taken
nlare between the French and Belgian
joycrnmcnts over the questions TO be
discussed. =
Premier pniucare's present plan Is
IA offer 10 reduce the German indemnity
70 n figure between d0.OW. W.ooo.ooo ana
10 OOs 600, 900 gold marks. in return
for thc cancellation Of the French debt
10 Great Britain and the "rrcndering
hy .he latter Power Of her share III
rcnara,ions. which amounts 10 - per
cent. -
One Of the most important factors
toward the success Of the Brussels Com
ference is thought TO he the mission
Ia Washington Of Sir Robert Horne.
the British Chancellor Of the Exc cheQuer.
A satisfactory arrangement between
the United States and Great Britain
for tho consolidation Of the British
debt would insure success at the Rrns.
sells gathering. in the vi"w OF the allied
observers
While the Allies are said to realize
that there is no possibility Of the can
collation. of the British debt. any
definite agreement for funding it would
place Great Britain in a position to
scrio,lsly consider the French Frc,nicr's
proposal.
The French Government has made no
announcement concerning any further
debt mission 10 Washington. although
it has been generally accepted tina
Jean V. pnrmnntier and s"nr other
official would return To Washington
this fall with details which the United
SGtes Funding Commission requested.
j. is not improbable that those details
will be withheld until after tho ErUs.
soils meeting. when France hopes 10
be in more favorable position 70 dis
ru:s her debts 10 the United states.
TUE JoR YnU ARR LOOKING FOR NAY
Ia found IN tho Help Want"d Column, or
cssc "9.--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
S1NS |. ). MUST BE
LENIENT TO DEBTORS

New York. D,l. T. By 4. p.r-.
l,"hnI'" poStp"n"mcut Of any payment
Of the debts owed the United States by
European nntions. with the exception Of
England. until til" actual amount which
su"h nations could ultimately pay has
h""n determined by conferences between
IN" creditor and tho debtors. was suc.
g"st"d by ,ho Right Honorable RoginaId
Mck"nn", former Chancellor Of the
british lN'h"Iurr. in nm address bDforc
III" American Bnuker, Nesociation
convention h"rr today.
Mr.. M"k"nua also gave a. his opin.
ion that Germany nigh, be able to
pay as rcparations in the immediate
future about one billion dollars derived
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
DEFINE SHIP BARS
WITHIN FEW DAYS
Oaugherty Will Decide This
Week on Legality Of Selling
Liquor at Sea
HOPE TO END LONG DISPUTE

Washington. bi. I. Attorney G"n'
"rai haUghrty VIII make - sweeping
n""l,tUn this week ON locality - "Hl'
ana transportation of liOuur board
American sBipS and on tho rlght ni
l"r"ign v'H-"is To bring liquor inside 'he
three. milo limit. he anu0Nncrd rc~I"r.
day.
AIthou.h Mr.. Daushcrtr said th"r,
probably VIII b" come litigation and
>"mo dissatisfaction over III" opinion.
II is expected to settle tho controversy
over the legality Of United States Ship.
rIn2 Board v"S'"ls selling linu"r uUt
sid" III" three mil" limit. which was
started several months ng" by \d",phIS
Busch. Of 81. Louis. The questions to
Il" pn>scd upon. Mr. Daush"rty said.
are:
First. l. II illegal to carry uuunr
on I'nit"d States Shipping Beard
Nc>>N's ur other G"v"rnmcn' ShipS:
Srrord. Is II illegal to carry
liquor on tho high seas or iu foreign
ports "u vessels flying III" American
fAr:
Third l. ii ilIcgal for foreign -hp>
:" carry liGinr inside IN" 'I;r"r.m mil"
hwI'. whether tho liWl"r - Sca'rd "r
4u>rsl"d aud whether 1t is ship
,i"rr, "r ",h"rWi>c:
Mr.. bdugh""Iy cNrIain,d H., 10, I.i"u
v"u'i dcal only with tur"igu ships rr-
gagod IN lawful passenger trad" and not
.v''l 'uu -iunucrS. III" uil'Sir"n "i TIA"
,carrl aud seizure Of t""ctgu rum -"';n-
uing vessels outside th" three. mil limit q.
h" sail. was up 70 tho Supr"m" Count
to decide.
While tho Attorney Gru"ral's decision
~as expected 70 be tho last word in the
over liquor ~alCS ON Gov"ru-
Iu'nt \ ips. representatives Of !ad"-
roudonr shipping lines hay" Indicated
turlr intention OF hghji,G any d""t>i"m
iloi Huuld put them o. n disadvantage
1N ,"mnotirg with foreign lines.
When tn" controversy broke regarding
IT,, alleged violation "f H." NolstnaG
hrt by Shipping Board vessels. Chair
naq \. u. Iask"r aid counsel for III"
board had rendered an optnIon thar th"
tni'cl states Jurisdiction ended at the
'hrrr- milo limit and that ships flying
'hr American tiag wcrc not violating
tho law by selling iiQuor. lln also con-
icnded j. was ne""ssarv 10 soil liquor
on American ships +" cnmpet' with for
rigg ships.
Secretary Melton i expected 10 rclv
ON ho decision of tho Attorney General
for his gridaur" and I" ~,u" regulations
'unod ar"', for IN" enforcement "f
prohibition ON III" mGh .c?,. n com
ugu"" Wfh i.
The IrcHSU n"rarrIu'.' already
has ru'"d "n Tho Uu",'I"u "i '.pu"r as
"Sh'p N,"rN>.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
BABES AT WILMINGTON S"F >'>,..
ATTEND SHOW TODAY LOWDEM SEES IAX DANGEE
Democracy Threatened With cond''
ton Akin 70 Soviet. He Declares

Chicago. ur'. g. Frank .. Iowdon.
i"rm"rlr Gov"rn"r "f Illinois. s""s in
tn" increasing cost Of Guvcrnmont and
in III" increasing number "f Government
agencies having tho taxing power. n
gray" danger t" democracy which may
lead :" = state bordering ON III" Soviet
form % government.
Mr.. l"Wd"n in an ArIjrI" ur.'r"lI Tor
th" Women iiyi" Club urges tina, tho
F"d"raI G"r"rnm"nt Sh"rld appr"printc
only f"" fuuS" !n'"ros'> Wh,rh aro Inrc!y
"i national iurrrr,'
'\o moro expensive rhra 6 na,o
ho"u invented N recent years ,har
Star" ald. anI 'F"d"ra' nid he
sad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
PEARL WHITE ROBBED
OF VALUABLE GEMS
Film Star Loses Jewels Reported to
Be Worth $4,000

New Work.. Oct. I. i.--liilda Johu>"n.
hou -ckccpcr for Pearl White. moving
picture actress. rcvorird to the police
Of Tho W"st Forty. y..cvrnth street station
yesterday afterno"n that while she Lad
boon absent from Miss Whites apart
m"n' burglars had immi"d tho from
door and mad" OF with S2J.oOn in
jewels.
The sitting room "f the luSuriou~
apartment had boon turned torsy turVi.
furS wcr" Strcwn about thc floor Of
her hrudoir. An empty jewel box.
which had contained Miss Whit" ;
pearls and diamonds vas found ON the
floor Of closet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
F0OTPAO GETS 3 YEARS
Women Identify Prisoner as Having
Robbed Them Recently

J">>" Sampson. - Negro. Vas son.
,"n""a Il" tw" :" 'hr"" years IN tho
Eastern P"nl"miurv in NodIa Court
today. on n "harg" Of highway robbery.
., Samp ON plead guilty I" holding mp
Mrs. Catherine Mullcn. near thn Nnu.
claim estate IN ltos"m"ut. August -
II" got So and 4 gold watch.
Ms. James Nirh"lS. Of Rainor. 70 q.
con- .y idcutiliod Sampson ~ . uan " hu
h"" held hrr UP .IaNuary :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
CR0QUET TOURNAMENT ON
Green Hills Farms Hotel Play
Starts at 4 o'clock

Ih" first ANIMAL rr"ouct Tournament
of III" Green III II Farms Hotel will b,
played in Ov"rhrnnk this afternoon
Matches will start az I 80 o'cluck. Eou,
cups will be awarded hy tho Snort.
'ommiti"" Of the Farms. Tho win
nor of the mems single, aud women ,
singles. and ia" pair winning tho dom
hirr ti'l" viii I"""iv" these trophies.
Many prominent Main line ,,ronuc,
players will parti"iparc in the tourncv.
lnrIuding Mrs. Rutncr'ord Pearson,
Miss l'"ar,"u. Mist Duane. Mrs. IInIu
son and Mr.. Wilson rrirhctl, I'm III,
Wom"n'S singles: Mr.. l.. H. Carter. nI
England: Mr.. T.. VI. Smurkcr. M,.
Morris Wood and Mr.. IIodgsou, in Tho
mems single.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
TROLLEY SHOOTS MARINE
Soldier Struck by Bullet From
Cartridge Exploded by Car

\ revolver carrridg" exploited by n
trolley "Hr IN front Of 1881 Arch s,rccr
this morning sent II bullet through fine
hOur" Of Sergeant l;rninmin SnyreS Of
the Marin" Corps Recruiting scryi"c
Th" sergeant was standing outside the
recruiting station. Sergeant Snyrcs
found Fragments Of the cartridge on rho
tracks after the trolley passed lie also
found loaded cartridge nearby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
rooAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

rhomss 2. !."m1. N", ]. v1u' and S'"a
EDWARD q SAN, H'lT - gVd N~iI2 N,"
nsn. SOC +. 'Jvplny"lt Ct.
ssul g. Thora. @22S +. " .ans = .,'a
s.,. 4 tpgasm. g,sn.o; ?22& &os- T. %"itsmT
Edith ksNr 1904 y lith
robsrt u .WiMnsou,, '5ll L.o' -. ,a,a
AIMS 4 FRITZ. y, = cor lf'h and WoI
rr.nois w. Irorn. 20 T. r"nn ... and
lac. J. Justice ttlsntC Guy. and por"'ny g.
rpsraim CoTH,is. % los \ ,m :, and IVA
eot,niX. 39lo :; lrnGsS,,G1s%%? p,
~ EnI,snb.in e Raves, S6IG LchIs6 ave-. ono
700 Bor.suk camden, aHl Maria Drod,,l
1900 y. Franklin Fl.
waItsr T. Whrler, MARLIN Apnr'n"n,s ard
,~. Frances T. ~, 2i0o BrNn Mswr ave.
10 vd II. Dstv ilcr, Red Lion, Pa. and Ma o.,
n, Masrtt"r, Columbia, Pa
Charles Madden. camden aud IIlLe Robrr.
sen, 993 SEriain vt.
Eiward 4. .u'T"oi",, at+I y. rrou, ;" sna
dsrtruds '. Mu,nhS "H2s Sth g..
Eils u. MaddoN, zoos \, l7th 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
JOHN W. BROWN NAMED
Brother OF Ex.Chief Justice Ap
pointed Deputy Attorney General

TdTTINDNTg, 'NT. F,7"T TIN Y. T. =
J"hu W. Brown. Of Lancaster. brother
Of 'X.'Li"f Justice j. hay Brown. Of
the star" supreme Court. today wns
Hprotntrd u Deputy Attorney General ia
succeed III" lsr" Harland \. Denny. Of
M"utroso, VIII" died suddenly last wcck.
Mr., Brown is n former District Al .
t"rnNy Of LanrnSrrr County aud has
n""n engaged IN Inacti"c there for ycars.
! il" dpl"lnim"It was Hnn"luc"d h, tho
''"v"rn"r's oihrc after Il l"comm"nda.
ron had IcCn mad" by Attorney GonCraI
George J.. Alter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
D'Olier to Confer on
Fair With StOtesbllry

Continued from Pass One
Indicated. however. there may be a
getting together o( the Fair of.
irials possibly Friday for n general
discussion Of tic project.
Ilichord Wcglcin. president OF Conn-
ell. pointed out today that there was
not much reason 10 worry about Coun :
ellis appropriation for tho fair until
there were some dcinit" plans up for
consideration.
''As ! look at il" said Mr.. Wcglcin.
"thr money which Council will spond
oh tho fair will be on either permanent
or temporary buildings. The. money
that goes into permanent buildings can
come out of loan funds: tho funds for
temporary buildings must come out OF
/ current fund. \, present. however,
thcic are no plans calling for the con
struction of either temporary or per-
ruanent buildings. So there is no i'm
m"dintc need Of money from either loan
or current funds.
Not Going Back on Promise
II do not want il 10 bc supposed
thot Council is going back on its promise
TO provide five millions for the fair.
This pledge. however. was pr'dicated
on an exposition International in its
exposition are 70 be rurtaicd. 7 trust
Council will not he expected to give 50
large u sum as this.
'touncil has u commiltc" which has
been in conference with the fair OF =
hrtaS concerning the extent Of the OK =
r"sition. and Council also has made
some inquiries into the cost Of the
undertaking.
G. II. Wheeler. president Of the
North Philadelphia Manufacturers As
sorai,on. which is opposing tn" fair.
limited today there would he some in
icrcStiNs Developments in the next
tMcntv- four hours
Nr. St"lcsbury arrival f." New York
yesterday. ~ The liner Majestic. lie
wps nrr"mpa panicd by Mrs. StotesDury.
They ramo 10 thiS city Immediately
atlcr tho vessel dorkrd and went to
their home in Chestnut HILL
we must not look 10 Europe for
help" said Mr.. Stotesbury. Tho
countries Of Europe have all they eau
do 10 take care Of themselves. with their
grave International problems and with
the necessity for economic recOnstruc-
tion. Every city in the United States.
100. iS in need OF money for municipal
improvement. and ] question how much
nation. V idc ntcrcs, can be aroused.
Committed to a Fair
"IFnwnvcr. 7 believe Philadelphia is
committed 20 some sort Of fair which
wil' in itting manner. celebrate the
anniversary of the birth of American
dr,.udonco. but believe that We Will
hayr to- No satisfied with an cxnos' ion
Of local or Statewide interest,".
-. l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Ta.rcab Driver Held After COLLISION

William i. langwoil"r. 11::; Cham.
rcIIor street while driving n 'aviran
south on Broad street ihie morning. Inv
a trolley car going wost on Pine. Both
trolley and aur, mobil" were consider.
ably damaged, hut 40 one wag hurt.
LangwciIcr was arrested aLd after an
examination found 10 be ;ntoyiraird
Magistrnt" R"nehaw hold him In sNOu
bail for ,hr Grand Jury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
DEATHS

ORR. o. . ALAN SON o. Thor,as =
aud lmrF y. nrr n"" E""h"...D. asrI III
MENEES, u,. HrNN,1rU ,,au.i,ar
al Mrs, h%mG M"" Or Ell2 lrr!s, Al.
!" attend 'u..,ra ser'.rs- rrida,. 10 ~ D
pLec.sc!y, Gt ,h..o p.r,oIs x Mu.ni, i.o,tn,
osrE son. .o0 =. liroad ~ Tntormcn,
Il, 10 r, n. '"''' '"'' .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Bankers Must I.eaed

Therefore. in rc"onmit'jng our pc".
pl" I" san" expenditures. to ways Of
economy and thrift. {" th" roonsidcra e
ti"n "f municipal aud national prob =
lens in iia'a conscience which builds
IL" i"mp'" Of confidence. tho banking
forces must lead. and vc must have
'h" widest ""mmi iment to tho pru
d"nrc. tn" d"IihcrHr" understanding and
the preference" for UScful Srvic which
max" fer Vi" s"cirity uf our people
as n WHOLE
"'l'hc banker. in extending crodi,
I""k> nor only I" ii" schedule Of his
customers tangihI" HSsots. lie gives
tjI"Ught al" I" moral considerations. to
lA"S" elements of "haractcr which con i.
slItu'" also III" most commanding Of
all securities.
-" Il" j. cnnor"rn"d 10 holm develop
'h"N" pnalj'i"e through, IT his constir =
H"Hr|. Every good citizen asprcs /"
!" 'HnN" end aud 'hcr"forc it j. per-
mINSlhI" I" Impu>o . Sprrial obliya
mon "n the hani,"r,, organized and
trained a they AZ" in such afairS. TO
'aEr = N"ri Hp""i"I par, IN this work
nor" is every wh""o n ,ispOsitiun
+" >rrutiuizc. {" uuc-' on. 70 examine
mnn'"Iy into S~'lal aud economic in
S't'r't"n<; T." iuIrrr"gaIc mcIhuds Of
human int"gra'i"n aur procedure which
nav" h""n 50 long accepted Us 10 have
N""II"I automatic.
we shall gain nothing ~ rhnrstn.
lhh' tins spirit proceeds from male .
'HnI"nr" and t"S'iti"r q di>,or,ed state
II nina.
wv" "uehr t" rcrocri2e that it largely
represents sincere wish 70 improve
conditions. History coached that hind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Scouts Warning Demand

Magistrate Stevenson proposition
that Iorkes should have boon warned
is indeed novel. Does tho polirc DO.
par'm"n'. when II is Investigating
crime. scnd oui II broadcast in ad
vancC that II iS on tho wayt Wouil
tn" public "onsd-r THAT i,S iryreti
eating Authorities wcrr caith.Iil Is thoy
notified group of dop" pcldlor. IN
adrnnrc of making y raid: Can MagiS.
'ra,n Stevenson point 10 any law in tho
iuri'prHdrnc" Of PENNSYLVANIA that jus.
ti'io. tho action which ho took?
9Th" "ortontion "f Nagisiratc Ste,
'ns"H that Mr.. N"rk"S should have hoon
earned il nothing short of ridirrlluue
Ih" '"idonrc was that Ierkes without
orcn cettlng "u' Of tho drivers scat a.,
III" car. when he vas st"ppol immc-
hiatoly admitted tn rhc uh"cr thar hc
had ~" wrong tags ON. Ito ncc,lol no
warning because he know. II was man.
if'st that h" was lriv,ng the ear in,on.
il"na'Iy with improper tags in d'tiancc
81 tho law.
''Thor" was absolutely nothing unfair
10 Mr.. icrk"s in his arrest Yesterday. It
happened in broad day light after hc al.
mltt"d Inai lc was driving under wrong
tags u was in striking contrast -
tn" method of YcrkcS and his constable
in hanging around after dark. taking
the numbers Of cars for technical and
unint"ntional violations.
"l"rk"s has boon hnins motorists or
lat" in cases whoro tn" tags hnv" h"cn
Slightly rhppod or obSrrrcd. oven
thoyg!r III" number is piaini, di>.
ting ngNlhahlr-. merely summary "ffrmsc.
lie nov complains hocan.r hc has hcrn
called I" a"c"umt on Tho mu'n moro
s"ri"n> "hary" Of driving nu'Ior i'm
proper las>.
Mr.. k"of" mad" indignant reply to.
ia :" N" charge by Y"rhos yesterday
that My. K"ctc has stolen two cars
and ! can prove il.
Mr.. kc"f" said:
"This statement Icy Nrrkc> is dc.
Iibcratc and malicious lic. aud propose
To hold him fully accountable for II. Iir
has mad" " great many statements about
u great many pcopl". hut 10 cannot
max" falls" s'at"m"niS about me and get
away with II.
"li YrrhoS investigates my record
uc i tiud il p"rforily clear. which IL
moro 'har 'an bo said Tor him. Any Que
interested in finding what hi record "a
can look ~ III" records of tho Quarter
Sessions Court Of Philadelphia for 1Hl2.
and r"c"r'.s Of 'h" Superior Court. which
later HUsrain"d his conviction Of con-
spira"y /" d"frnud for which Il" paid
tho prnQlIv,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Gerry Renomlnsted in Rhod. l,l.,,

rrfI td"nr". u. T., co.. I. l'hu.c
l,lsrd i'ruo"rat' ~ rhoM state con.
r,lj''t f"s''rdu, u'nj'Ht,'d for GuYor.
nor Wiilinm :, Flynn. leader in tho
State House Of Representatives. United
States Senator Peter q. Gerry was
unanimously rsnominstsd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Freeing of Yerkes
Termed "Outv0ge''

{ ont nusd from rag. One
flesh 50 t"7tified 10 Magistrate steven.
son.
Section I Of the Motor Vehicle Law
mak"S i, n misdcmcnnnr. punishablc hy
u tnc Of not lcas than 500 or more
than S''0 or imnrisnnm"nt not exceed
ing y y"ar. o. both. NJ the discretion
Of III" Court. 70" any person to use
i""n-" '8Ss un motor v"hiric other
than 'h" "nr for which the tags were
issucu. Notwithstanding this testimony
/" whirh attention WAS particularly di-
r"cted by Todd Daniel. attorney for the
Keystone Club, Magistrate Stevenson
saw NJ 10 discharge lcrkcs. giving SIS
his explanation that hr would not hold
the defendant in view Of the fact that
tho detective and two rcprescntati Of
IA" club had waited simply 10 see it
l'rk"' would drive I'll" car. Msgistra I"
St"v"nson termed this a r"ntomptibc
iIirI,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
President Sends
Message to Bankers
oniinucd from pagc One

AND aims You bankers arc peculiarly
cuujppcd 10 render largest srvic"c in
lhiS wider sphere.
Il has long been my observation that
III" leadership Of tho banking forces in
tho local community Is "vcr effective
and devoted I" community welfare. and
iuo saul" hclpful relationship mus: ho
naiu,aind thr"uGhout the Nation and
IN lhn Nni inn'S nlltsilr rclnl inne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

no YOU WANT 4 JOB: THERE ARE
=, e'~ntv NJ thsm advertised in Tho Ua'u
wanted columns today on psss 20 Ado.