davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
BRITAIN WON'T TRY TO TELL
y. S. HOW TO COLLECT DEBT
Chancellor Not In Favor Of Making
Suggestions as to Tariff

London. March 2l.--(By A. P.)-
Sir Robert Horne. Chancellor Of the
Exchequer. discussing the British debt
In the House Of Commons today. said {:
Edo not propose to make any cOndi.
tions to the American Government as
to the payment of our due obligations. :"
In answer to a question. he said no
demand had been received from America
for the payment of interest on the Brit.
ish debt during the coming financial
year. nor had other European debtor
nations received similar demand.
The Chancellor's declaration against
making any conditions to the American n
Government was made in reply to a
question whether. In view of the fact
that payment could only be made main.
ly by exporting goods from Great
Britain to America. he would inform
the Washington Government that the
most convenient way to make payment
was to reduce import duties on British
goods,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
WOMAN BANKER MISSING
Had Charge Of q Canadian Postal
Savings institution

4 Montreal. March u. - Federal dc.
tectives today are trying to locate Mrs.
g. III. Gariepy. sixty five. who had
charge Of the Governments Savings
Bank In the postofice at Lachinc.
Her whereabouts have been unknown
for a month.
Her accounts with the Government
we're said to amount to $4,000. but no
estimate could be made On the amount
of deposits.
The majority of l.nchinc's foreign
population were in the habit OF making
deposits with Mrs. Gariepy. who also
had charge Of their bank books. None Of
these. it was said. had been located
Clne citizen Gains that he deposited
$1,000. and that he has neither receipt
nor passbook. This amount Represented.
his entire savings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
SEIZE RED RADIO IN BERLIN
Secret Police Discover elaborate
Plant and Nab Suspect

Berlin, March 2l.-(By A. P.)-
The Berlin secret police today dis
covered an elaborate radio plant In an
attic In the home OF II merhanicinn
named Walter Ahrendi, who. they said,
in as informant of the Russian Com.
munist Party.
The discovery was result Of in =
creased activities against Bolshcvist
propa gn nda alleged to have been filter.
Ing In through the poorly defended
eastern frontiers.
The police also seized copies Of secret
instructions to radio plant operator
and other dntn copied from records Of
the Ministry of Posts and Telegrnphs
They also found lists Of confidential
agents of the Communist Party.
Ahrendi fed before the raid. but a
Communist leader named Grylewiez, II
radical member Of the Berlin CITY
Council, was arrested on charge Of
high treason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
ARDM0RE PAIR HIT
REEFS At SHORE
Honeymoon Trip Badly Marrsd
by Dispute Over Bill
in Cafe
WATCH AND $500 GONE

Special Dispatch to Eve~i~O Pvblto Lrdoer
Atlantic City, March 21.-Weslcy
Stanley Kempen, young real estate
operator and confectioner, Of Ardmore,
IA. who was married recently, mo.
tored to the shore for bis honey moon
enrly last week. Saturday evening with
several friends he visited number of
cafes, among them Paul's. at New
York avenue and the Boardwalk. The
party remained until 2 O'Clock, when
the bill was presented. An argument
over the amount followed. which ended,
he says, in his being held an involun-
tary prisoner for several hours.
As n result Of the frolic Kempen lost
his gold watch and chain, valued at
$500. and $500 in cash. It was nearly
daylight when he returned to his TEN :
porary residence at. "a South Buffalo
avenue, fashionable section Of Vent
nor. where he and his wife are the
guests of his friends.
kempen told his story yesterday to
Assistant Prosecutor Herbert Il. Voor.
hees. who declared that II the facts
were true as laid before him the Incl +.
dent called for prompt action. He went
further and called on q. Cameron Him
kle. lawyer. whom he directed to
begin suit Immediately. The sum he
will demand has not been fixed, but he
intimated the damages sought would be
heavy.
Howard Stork. manager Of the cafe
Charles Phillips, special officer, and
Charles DeIiart. a Philadelphia musi .
clan. were charged in a warrant issued
by Kcmpen with three counts of as
sault and battery and one of grand lar
ccny. They were arraigned for hear
ing this morning. but the case was nd
jOurned until tomorrow at II o'clock
bail Of 800 each along With l.. G
Miller. also Of Ardmore. who was with
them during part Of the controversy ir
the cafe and In held as a witness. The
bride was much excited and Is suffer.
ing from the shock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
FIRES At CHINESE ENVOY
Student Attempts to Assassinate
Minister Chen.lu In Paris

Paris. March 2i.-(By \. P.I--An
attempt was made today to assassinate
Mr.. Chen Lu. Chinese Minister to
France. Four shots were fired at him
by a Chinese youth. none OF which.
however, took effect. Mr.. Tsan TOW,
a Chinese engineer. who was accom-
panying the Minister, was wounded In
the head.
The Minister'S assailant. who sur
rendered shortly after the shooting. is
a student who gave his name as Lee
Flo. Ling, He was disgruntled with the
attitude Of the Minister toward the
Chinese in Puris, which he complained
of as unkind.
The attack took place rs Mr.. Chen
Lu was driving In his automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
SCIENTISTS BEAT WOODS
IN PARK FOR HORNED H0DAG
Fearsons Animal Resembling Llsart
Chases New Workers.

New York. March 21.-(By A. PD-
Amateur zoologists under the leadership
Of Prof. MacNeil Weber. formerly q
started a hunt for a ferocious horned
hodag, which is reputed to inhabit the
woods Of Van Cortlandt Park.
The biologists beat the woods for IN.
creature all day Sunday without sue.
cess, but will try again next Monday
Several persons have reported beIne
chased by the animal, Prof. Weber said
he had been informed.
The professor said the horned hodss
Is NO rare It isn't even described In most
scientific works on soolosy. It Is about
four feet long, with four horns on its
snout and succession of prickly spines
extending down its back, Prof. Weber
said. The body IL scaly and resembles
that Of a lizard. The front legs are
short and the hind legs long. rendering
It incapable of great speed. but making
It able to spring several feet at jump.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
PROBE DALLAS WHIPPING
Masked Men Beat Lumberman Afte'
Daughter 10 Knocked Down

Dallas, Tex. March 2l.-tBy A. P.)
City and county officials today began
nm investigation into the whipping last
night of +. II. Etheridge. manager Of
local lumber company. BY n party Of
masked men. Ethcridse was taken from
his home by force after his seventeen
year .old daughter had been knocked
'iown and severely beaten under threat
not to report the occurrence to the
police.
Mayor Aldredgc and party Of Of
iiccrs visited the spot where Etheridge
was beaten and later offered Il $500 re-
ward for the arrest of the assailnnts.
Etheridge was threatened with death
IL he told the police Of the whipping,
he said. adding: II received sermon
and twenty five lashes. don't know
why they whipped me-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
Storm Kills eaby in Mothers Arms

Chicago. March II. 49, Driving with
her husband and another child from
South Bend. Ind, to Chicago through
n binding blizzard Sunday night. Mrs.
George Wagner held her three months
old baby tightly against her to protect
1t from the storm. Sh" Thought the
child was peacefully sleeping. When
they arrived ut their home in Chicago
and unwrapred the baby they found it
w;S dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
Denies OUS1lNG !.
Of SCHOOL HEAD
Dr.. N. carsy Thomas Says She
Did Not Force Out Miss
Hamilton at Baltimore
DISPUTE OVER SUCCESSOR

Denial was made today BY DR.. NJ:
Carey Thomas, former president oi
Rfyn MAwr College, that she bad forced
Miss Edith Hamilton to resign after
twenty.Six years % headmistrsss cf the
Bryn Mawr School, OF Baltimore.
This denial was in reply 70 charses
night, when Miss Hamilton's rcsigna'
ton was discussed.
Miss Thomas said that Miss Ham.
i,ton had not been asked or forced to
resign and that the only Disagreement
was over Miss Hamilton's successor.
Miss Thomas said Miss Hamilton ia.
vored the selection Of Miss Mary Har.
ris, at present superintendent Of the
New Jeesey Institution for Feeble
Minded Women and formerly In charge
Of reformatories.
Objections 70 Miss Harris
Objection to Miss Harris, Miss
Thomas explained, was because It
among feeble. minded women and un I.
ruly children had put her ''out Of
touch" with the education Of normal
children.
The meeting In Baltimore was called
by Bishop John Gardner Murray. It
was asserted there that Miss Thomas
had threatened to destroy the Bryn
Mavr School unless she could have her
way In managing It, and that the prop
erty, In such q case, would revert to
Miss Thomas under the terms of the
will Of Miss Mary Garrett.
THE statcments attributed to Miss
Hamilton are entirely Incorrect" sold
Miss Thomas, land Mics Hamilton
would not have made them II she had
not been nervously broken down and Ill.
''She and ! have worked together on
tho Rryn Mawr School Board for
twenty. six years with harmony un.
broken. I recommended her to ths
school board for the position Of head.
mistress in 1896 and she has made q
splendid success OF the school. Under
these circumstances. why should Miss
Hamilton's resignation be asked for? IT
Is, of course. absolutely untrue.
"T'lie board Of the school consists Of
Miss Marion Reilly. Of Philadelphia.
manager Of the Agnes Irwin School and
director Of Bryn Mawr College; Flor.
ence Sabin, professor Of anatomy at
Johns Hopkins University: Mrs. n.
Morris Carey, of Baltimore, well known
for her work in connection with the Y.
". G. A., and two alumnae Of the Bryn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
DOPE ADDICT GETS 2 YEARS
Joseph Hogan Created Users by
Wholesale. Says Detective

Judge Sh0emakPr today sentenced JO-
seph Hogan. | 400 North Sixteenth
street. to two years In the County
Prison after he had pleaded guilty to
unlawfully having narcotic drugs in his
possession
John Walsh Of the vice squad. tcati-
fed Hogan was n drug dealer and ''crc.
att-S more addicts in one year than we
can arrest in ten years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
Aged Woman Hunter Dies !
in One Of Her OsUn Traps

AlSonac. Mich., March 2l.--(By
A. P.)-Funeral services were held
here yesterday for Mrs. Harriet
Sear, seventy two years old, and
known for years "a one Of the most
expert trappers Of this region.
She lost her life last week when,
alone on . hunting trip in ct. Clair
Flats, her arm was caught In a
muskrat trap. Apparently unable
to free herself, the aged woman per.
ished from exposure. Her Body was
found mired to the waist in the
mud.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
BRICKS HAD HARD NIGHT
Window Smashers Put EN- In Over
coats and Got Busy

Bricks wrapped in cloth were used
by thieves three times last night In
smashing show windows In downtown
stores. The loot In the three robberies
amounted to about $3.50.
Two fur coats worth $3.50 were taken
from show window on the Market
street side. near Eleventh street, Of the
store of y. Sne,lenburg & Co.
Only one dress. valued at S35, was
taken from the show window of r.
Levy's store. 43 North Eighth street.
The third window was broken at the
store Of J :. Schultz. % North Thirteenth
street. The thieves took twenty five
silk shirts, valued at $15.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
DISCUSS BOARDS FOR FAIR
Committee to Consider One Of Arehi.
tects and One Of Works

Creation of board of engineers and
architects and a department Of works
for the worlds fair will be discussed
this afternoon by the executive commit
tee of the Scsqu Centennial Exposition
Association.
The board will meet in the Mayor S
office. The question of director. gen :
eral for the fair also may be taken up.
The proposed board of engineers and
architerts would BE- charged with the
duty Of laying out boundaries and max :
ing building plans. The department Of
works would carry out the plans after
completion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
THINK RATE CUT ILLEGAL
|. G. c. Members Oppose Reduction
In Mileaoe.Book Prices

Washington. March 2l.-(By A. P.)
A majority "f the members OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission. in a
statcmnni present ii today to the House
Commerce Committee, held that the bill
recent passe by the Senate. direct
ing the rulnmi sion t, order the safe
of interchangeab mileage books at a
rate lower than the existing tariff was
unconstitutional.
The opinion. pre- ented verbally uy
COmmi ,sioncr Esch. was based pri.
mar.ll on n decision by the United
States Supreme Court in the Lake
Shorr rat case in which the Court
held tha, an authorized reduction in
mileage book prices was not f,r COM
mon benefit. but for the benefit of a
favored feS who were carried at less
cost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
COAL WAGE SCALE !
DISCUSSIONS BEGIN
Committees Representing opsr-
ators and Miners Start ofR-
ciai Negotiations
INDUSTRY TO Be REVIEWED
Nv the Associated Press

New York, March 21.--The anthra-
cite mine owners and workers Com.
mittee Of. Eight. appointed to, carry. on
the negotiations started last week when
thirty five representatives OF labor
unions presented to operators repre-
senstives the miners nineteen wage de-
mands, will begin Official meetingS to.
day. -
Four representatives by the miners
and like number representing the
owners make up the Arbitration Com
mittec, to which has been intrusted the
task Of negotiating new contract.
The present contract between workers
and operators ends April 1, at which
time work In the anthracite mines will
cease II a new agreement has not been
drafted and accepted By both sides. II
IL generally conceded that the new
agreement will not be ready before the
expiration of the existing contract.
Members Of the Arbitration Com.
mite are: For the miners--Willian,
J. Brennan, Of Scranton, Pa; Thomas
Kennedy. Of Hazelton. Pa; G. J.
Golden, Of Shnmokin, Pa, and John l..
Lewis. international president Of the
United Mine Workers. For the oper.
ators-S. d. Warriner, Of Philadelphia
W. W. Inglis, Of Scranton; W. J.
Richards. of Pottsville. Pa, and W. l..
Conncll, Of Scranton.
Mr.. Lewis IL to head the labor sec
t!on OF the conference today anu to-.
morrow, after which he will go to Cleve.
land to- open q session Of the Policies
Committee Of the national anthracite
and bituminous labor unions. Philip
Murray, vice president. OF the interna-
tional union, will replace him as the
l~oIo, L., tto <s,s, fnronrA
The whole mining industry. from the
digging of the coal in the collieries to
the shipment, distribution and sale to
the consuming public. 1t was announced.
will be taken into consideration III
negotiating the new contract.
Washington, March Y.--(By A. P.)-
Coal operators who are refusing to enter
a national conference with the miners
union are not controlled by ''inere mad Z.
ness. but a determination to cure a
deep. seated disorder" George H.
Gushing. managing director Of the
American Wholesale Coal Association.
declared today in an address before the
Washington City Club.
Mr.. Cushing's declaration that wages
must come down was illustrated by
''the amazing fact that under the pres.
ent scale n practical miner can carr
fully 5000 year, though the miners
know that they dare not earn all the
scale allows. They know that II the
public should realize how much prac.
tical miner may earn, the people woult
refuse to pay the price for coal which
such wage scale fixes.
''The public does not know to wha,
| extent the mine payroll has been pad.
ded. 1t does know that 1t is compellct
to pay q price for coal against which
it rebels. The coal operator stands a'
n point where he must see the cause or
one side and the effect on the other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
rooAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

John G Alexander. Jr s03l iaycock ave-.
and EdIt, NJ, nevsrley. sIis Eryis, ave
Harry S'ep Ala. S,w nyown KIN * CITY and Bertha
Henderson Inc.. s27 y l?th St, and Edna
s"we'I. 0as Norwond st.
Walter 3. Mondy MuskcRon, Mich, Hnd
Ella s, Rud, srhoIi, si4 s, 60tl Il,
Thomas NJ Hunter, l.altl.nore' Nd. and
James II, clemens. ~ v. Seymour st.. and
Marie J.. Bender, 038 W, Dauphin 1t.
s.%s.' J.S. x.i.. 2ss Hs"t:rS Hsos: T. P. and
srSi. f:,sr .;,s 2Sss w.,:sn Green g. and August.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
lNSULL SPEAKS HEIE
Chieaeoan Addresses Hy1ro.Electr,c
SaPg Conclave TODAY

xhe Hydro Electric Conference open >
- here this afternoon at the Manu-
fiAstprers' Club.
"a Tie conference was arranged un :
~ the auspices Of the Engineers
(Iat Of Philadelphia. the Philadelphia
6oGtiDn Of the American Institute Ot
Hloetrical Engineers. the American So-
eistH OF Civil Eng 'neers aud the Amrri-
cai kociety Of Mechanical Engineers.
"a kt. the afternoon session the prin
80 ypaper. '"rhe Public Utility Indus
the United States" was rcad
~ lasul!,. of sChieeeo. in the
kUS win b. . discussion Of
11 Nlo6lse 6svelADnant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
LIMIT RETURN OF DEAD
Requests Of Relatives Not to Be
Granted After March 81

Washington, March 21.-(By A..
PD--Requcsts from nearest relatives
for the return of American dead over
seas will not be favOrably considered
after March 81. the War Department
annOun cd today.
The Government. II was stated. had
afforded all reasonable consideration to
interested relatives In permitting them
70 have nearly four years in which to
decide whether the bodies would be re-
turned to this country Qr-Seskln CIance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
Arthur Melville Ware

Arthur Melville Ware died suddenly
in Pennington. y. j.. Sunday morn.
ing. He was president and trensurcr
of Ware Brothers Company, publishers.
1910 Arch street. Mr.. Ware was
xty.four years old and had Just ar.
rived at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. 4. $. Case. expecting to 70 to
his farm. Broad Acres. a mile outside
OF town. ~ rccuprrntr from Il two.
months illness when he died.
Mr.. Ware was II resident of Wayne,
Pa. and had long been prominent in
church and civic affairs OF Delaware
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
FISHING TUG FAST IN ICE
Boats In Ounklrk hsrbor Unable ia
Answer Calls for Help

Dunisirk. \. V. March 2l.--A fish
ing tug. believed to belong to the Erie.
Pa. fleet. was fast In the ice about
five mites N this mort today. calling
for help. Because of the thickness Of
the ice inShore. no tug here was pow
rrful enough to break n passage to the
impriSoned boat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
ARBUCKLE TRIAL HALTED
Removal Of Juror Alleged to Have
Drudge Against Prosecutor Asked

drudge Against Prosecutor Asked
San Francisco, March 2l.-(By 4.
P.-Whether to remove Juror Edward
W. Brown was the first thinK before
the court today in the trial Of Roscoe
{. Arbucklc on q granddaughter cha rye.
Browns removal was sought yester-
day by Assistant District Attorney Leo
Friedman on the ground OF bias and
prejudice. although the juror had been
finally accepted and sworn. Friedman
In an affidavit. stated that Brown. q
grocer. had twice been prosecuted for
alleged violations Of the State Pure
Food laws and that he held n prejudice
against the prosecution on that account.
Gavin McNab, defense attorney,
maintained a juror finally sworn and
accepted could not. except in violation
Of the law, be removed. "evcn IL 1t de-
veloprd he were the defendants 8
brother 80
The Brown development halted the
selection Of a second alternate juror and
the starting Of testimony. Judge Har-
old I-ouderback will make his decision
In the case OF the Juror today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
SILK Hosiery Worth $4,000 Stolen

Resding. March 2l.--silk hosiery
valued at more than $4,000 was stolen
from the Great American Knitting Mills
at Bechtelsyille during the night. Al.
mills mills that was on hand was ca,ris; al -
away in automobile trucks. On De.
cember 20 last the place was entered
and 5000 worth Of goods taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
Convicted Murderer Dies in jail

SlrNntOn. Pa. Mnrch u Sam Ar.
cdiaro, convicted of murder in the first
degree for his xii ing roun,ryman In
II quarrel over the daughter of their
hrnrlng boss, at ,Jrssup. in November.
1920. died Of tuberculosis in the County
iail last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
Barton Lucas

Barton Lucas, grandson Of the
founder of the paint mandatory that
bears the Lucas name, died Mt Boca-
grande, Fla. on Sunday, according to
His home was at Gibbsboro. n. j.,
where he was BORN forty mine years
ago. The funeral services will be
Thursday from 1870 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
Deaths Of a Day
JAMES 7. SULLIVAN
Insurance Man Dies at Home In
Moorestown

James r. Sullivan, an insurance
broker. died early today at his MOOres-
town home. lie had been III for set.
eral months. He was head of Creth
4 Sullivan. 21O South Fourth street.
He was born in Sandy Spring, Md,
and came here in 1873.
Mr.. Sullivan is survived by a widow.
a son and three daughters. Mrs Charles
r. Brown. Mrs. r. IL. Dudley Perkins
and Mrs. Frances W. D'Olier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
CHARLES J. LARKIN
Funeral VIII Take Place Tomorrow
Morning

Morning
After funeral services tomorrow the
body OF Charles J. I.arkin, widely
known clothing designer, who died last
Sunday after an operation at the Pres
byterian Hospital, will be taken to Jer.
sey City, y. j., for burial.
Mr.. Larkin had been on the design.
ing staff of the A. g. Kirschbaum Com.
pany for about twelve years. Before
this connection he designed for cloth:
ing manufacturers In New York and
Chicago.
lie was secretary Of the Philadelphia
Club of Clothing Designers and Il mem.
bcr of the Philadelphia lodge of Elks.
Mr.. Larkin WAS taken Ill last We'd
nesday at his home. 2OS Wayne ave.
nue., Narbcrth. and was hurried to the
hospital 1t was then too late for an
operation to save his life.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Minnie l.. Larkin: two sisters. Sister
Frances Eilee, Of the Sisters of Char
ity, and Miss Agnes NJ. Larkin. and
one brother, Thomas F. 1arkin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
Farm Barn Burns; Loss $4,000

Elkton, Md. March 2l.--Sixteen
cows seven horses. eleven pigs, last
Years crops. farming implements and
wagons were destroyed by fire last night
On Mitchell Rarr farm. two miles east
nj E,lkton. The loss IL $1O,OOO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
George W. James

News Of the death Of George W.
lanes. formerly, Of Upper Providence
Township. Delaware County. was re-
ceivcd yesterday by friends in Thorn
bury. Mr.. James died in Oakland.
Calif.. where he made his home. lIc
was seventy four years old. Although
he went to the West to seek fortune
when young man. he kept In close
touch with his old home section. IIc
first settled in Iowa and then moved to
California. where he became owner of a
large fruit orchard in Sunny Valley,
near San Jose. ,Aftrr retiring from
business he made his home In Oakland.
Mr.. James Is survived by his widow,
three daughters and Il son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
Edwin Hltman

Allentown, Pa. March 2l.-Edwin
Heilman. eighty mine years old. oldest
teacher in Lehish County Sy died ~ ysster; Isi
taught virtually all his life. OF thirteen
sons and daughters. Of whom eight sur
yive. twelve also taught school. and Mr..
Heilman was credited with having the
largest family Of teachers in the State,