davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
BY Wanda Won Kettler

supplies for the aircraft and
handiwerk school at firisnds
sanatorium are already showing
themselves nc 800 Public Safety
building." IN answer 60 the call
IN Mondays Star for broom.
sticks. broken glass and 50 forth.
The little wooden house under tbs
trees at Firlands. where all These
supplies arc waiting now to be sent
might easily inspire individuals q
rAnsack eupboards. attics and base
ments for remnants or broken bits
TO be used within It's open air. screen
walls.
It's doors are opened at $50 a m
each day. closed at ~, opened again
at J and closed At 5. Its occupants
are "amblitory" patients. those who
are moving about at Falands. who
are waiting and hoping each day
fer their lungs to gain strength.
Approximately 40 OF the zoo hos.
pital patients busy themselves daily
AT the art shop. They paint. carve
wood. weave. emhroidcr and knit.
No, one does not judge merely
BY seeing the work laid out who
i doing il. One must see the pa
ticnt nj work. For little girls do
wood-earving, while the men
often knit.
Little giriss Yes. several of
them are nj tho sanatorium. Lit
tie girls and boys. ss ca 80 or
them. belonging 10 the klddies'
ward. are enrolled Ia the artcraft
school and are placed for few
hours each day. with their eld-
erS, In charge Of Miss Vera
Waite. supervisor Of arts and
handiwork.
Tho school itself Is n cherry place
The patients there are able to forget.
for the time. that they are I'M
der treatment. Their work interests
them. and they laugh and talk about
X among themselves. A reed.baskct
weaver. man. perhaps. ats In one
corner: girl cmbroidering sits in am
ether. a woman works on a rug loom:
young man. seated at a table.
paints a designed tray bottom. III.
tie girl knots the cords for n doll
hammock. And 50 on around tho
room, while the entire group chats
and laughs together. just at present
the universal language Of tho art
school Is deaf and dumb A young
woman. deaf and dumb. who has
been at the sanatorium several years.
and who II now enrolled IN the art
school. has taught most OF her Co
workers 70 speak and TO talk her FIN.
cer-tip language. Numerous little
anecdotes are told. consequently. on
the finger tips.
Those who score In cheerful
ness. perhaps. and good spirit.
arc the workers In the Nut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
Ask for 2 Women on
Civil Service Board

Urging that tho city civil service
commission be increased from three
TO five members. the King County
Legislative Federation declared BY
resolution. Monday. that at least two
women should be placed on the en-.
largcd board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
Girls "Munsing'
Union Suits

Cotton-with long or short
sleeves. white only---drop seat
slightly fleeccd for warmth.
TO 6 years. &1.25.
8 TO IL years. 91.5O.
IL 90 is years, $1.z5. e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

PHILADELPHIA. Max Zeitier.
ss. engrayer OF great seai Of u. s..
IL dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

When William Hughes (be-
loic) returned 10 Portland.
Mich. from Alaska he found
that his icife had divorced
him aud married his brother.
Darid Hughes. William lived
ioih them for several iceeks
and then shot his brother 10
death and killed himself after
falling 10 Kill Mrs. Hughes
and her daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
Boys Union Suits

Gray "Munsing" make
good weight.
2 10 9 years, @1.25.
3 to IL years. $3.50.
II TO Is years, S1.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

Part wool--"Munsing" make
long or short sleeves.
. 10 6 years. $500.
8 TO IL years. $3.50.
IA TO Is years. $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
Children's
"Munsing" Part
Wool Underwear

Shirts with long or short
slceves--ankie length pants 20
match. White or natural gray.
! TO 9 years. x1.dO.
8 10 IL years. S1.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
Just in Time for School
Is Large Cases of New
"Munsing" Underwear

The Underclohes that boys and girls should
for school, Both Fall and Winter weights 'Warraned-to
tit and wear as only Munsingwear do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

Dere
Abs
my al
l,olicel
on th1
last v
from
who l
n COLI
got Il
that |
|
Jews. |
who |
know
tn-,aw|
oath |
In a |
who |
yvHE1
End
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

All-wool serge, the best buy
in girls dresses in months,
Braid trimmed on collar and
cuffs. and pleated skirts as in
illustration. Sizes 8 TO ii.
Step down into the Bargain
Basement and save on thesel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
CHURCHES AND THEATRES \
WILL JOIN IN MUSIC WEEK
Special Programs Arranged FOR Oh.
servance In Phil sdeIphla

PHILADELPHIA first Mnom Week, 10
tart on "AIusic Sunday April 30.
will be celebrated with special sermons
and musical programs in nearly all the
churches in the city, the ringing Of
chimes. and concerts In the LEADING
theatres. according to plans which are
being completed by the Philadelphia
Music League.
According to William G. Hammer.
secretary Of the organization, seventy
other cities have inaugurnted this plan
with unqualified success, and every In.
dication points to full measure OF CO.
operation from the commercial, reli.
9ious, educational and social circles Of
Philadelphia.
Among the churches and theatres that
will aid the movement are Holy Trim.
ity Episcopal Church, Woodland Pres.
byterian Church. Messiah Reformed
Church, Unitarian Church of German.
town, Bethel Synagogue. Mount Yer.
non Reformed Church. Fiftieth Baptist
Church. Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church, Philips Brooks Memorial
Chapel, st. Matthias Protestant Episco.
pnl Church, Chestnut Street Baptist
Church. st. Stephens Protestant Epis.
copal Church. Allegheny Avenue Bap.
fist Church. st. Matthew'S Lutheran
Church. and the following theatres; |;
Lyric, Forrest, Stanley, Keith's.
, Nixon, Broadway, Strand, Allegheny.
| Colonial and Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
CHITA RED ARMY ADVANCING
V!aeivootok Troops Forced to Retire
to Territory Guarded by Japanese

Ped f"rc"s Of the thita Governm,nt.
rdvrncing ~nuthwnrd along the Is-uri
Railway IN pursuit of Nlah!vo~tok GOV
rrnw"nf ,ro' ps. had reached Spa >skoye.
RI" N.ddivoStuk trn0l".. NJ fast ~
tNov ~" fn"rrd 10 retire into territory
""rrird Wy the japanese. n"o h"ing dis
armed BY IN" Japan"S" f0rrr'. Sriur
N,ou' "ndn # Rel t"nop> are SJtI 10 hav"
n!reahv invaded .japnn".n n"ltrnl terri
tory. the Japanrsc hrSitHtiu% II oNrn
h,Etilities in view o. negotiations that
are tending between ia" .IapanrS" Gov
c.nmcnt aud the Chita Soviet Republic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
GIRLS, YOU'RE ALL RIGHT!
Madame Layyah earakat Says So.
Praises United States

mo. the American girls are all right
The styles wi Il not harm them because
they have religion, and that will save
them. They will not be like the young
woman Of Egypt and Rome. who wore
gngies and low necks to attract the
young men. and who lost their good.
ness.
So said Madame T.ayyah Barakat yes
tcrday afternoon in the Central y. Al.
{. 4. She added:
"rhc hope of the world lies in re-.
ligion. We do not want preaching. but
we do need n religion that will be lived
up to every day IN the week. in the
ears. in the street. and especially in
business.
"Whcn you find sincerity and honesty
in n man you will find real man. And
the American peop'c have both The
people Of the Near East love the
Americans. because yon fed US when
we had nothing to eat. and the Ameri.
,.n flag is better than passport to-.
day in that part OF the world"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
PICK GRAND JURY FOREMAN
April Venire Contains the Names Of
Ne Women

Judge DNvis today appointed J. l..
stark. credit man. 10 Tulpchorkcn
street. foreman of th" April Mmnd
Jury. The other members. among whom
AZ" no W. .vu. are {. l.oIi". >rgn
IMintc". | so; North SiytietI stree :;
Jacob Brrnncr. bookbind"r. 920 North
Twelfth street: Peter Grove. painter
I23S South Markoe street. David
Goodman. clerk. 7eG North Seventh
e,Irf: /. t.ir,n. laDorcr. 1908 Frcn"N
,'"c';; Harry HHtton, accountant. 33
tnhly street; Charle. il"bor. cabinet
ual;cr. G92I Eimwo"l avenue: Joseph
KcIrncr. plumber. 442O3 Lombard
30 rCot bernard l.,nrh. lan, hinist. 1NOS
l,h'gA avenue: William M"Adams. .Tr. =.
r'rrk 1:i1> Tasker 't"c"t Th.i NJ
car,hy. carpenter. ii" Cambria street :
". ltad"Iuan. Sur"rint. 'd 1T ~;
"or.;N" A""nu": Albert Schiurk. fore
man. .0lO Ogden street; tHar."S Webb
Irtwrrr. III Bolton street; J. II.
Wi.upson clerk. 1881 Broad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
PHILA. MAN CAUGHT
by Baltimore Police as
Bandit Suspect

4 man who gave Baltimarc polio"
the name Of William Kelly. Of 2O32
North Twenty fifth street. Philadcl-
phia. was captured in Baltimore yes
teruay while taking part. it Is alleged.
in the robbery OF n store.
\ putrolman saw five men CARRYING
bo t. Of cloth from the store Of Morris
NJ. Schar. West Baltimore street. Kelly
wa nabbed with four other men cs.
rapin: in an auto.
Another PhiladRlphian, John W.
Kelly. OF this city. VIII" is serving a
life sentence in the Maryland pcniten-
t'ary TO- the murder Of Francis VI.
IIa1owall, director Of the First National
Bank OF Sandy Springs. Md. and the
robbery of the bank In April. 1920. WAS
caught as he tried to escape from the
prison. He and FIVE other men became
w~dged tightly in n VENT ator on top "f
one Of the buildings, and We're held thcr"
four hours until policemen and fremen
sawed the ventilstor apart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
TAX RECEIPTS SLUMP
First Three Months Show Decrease
Of More Than S2.ooo.ooo

due to III" lower tax rate there has
been "A marked decrease in tn" tax
rc"rIpts for h" first three months Of
this year.
\ unrrtcry report "f Receiver Of
Tnrrs Ken ir'rK today shows thar the
total rrr".pls for the tirs' three months
"r lHgnn mr" 80 .0S7 'is% -. n& com
pared with 4.0l0,G5 in the same
M nrlS last ycnr. Tax receipts from all
sources fnr March totallcd S7.3S9.-
O44 "a.
fr., three ironths Of this year totallcd
Si.557,Hjl 80 for 1921, 1850. 434 .G6.
For school tnX IN" 1922 rollcctinon
totals 81. 40. .32057. and for the same
three months Of 1921, S2,l27.71S 90
Water rents for 1922 total 81 $40.
.l'! ~. and for III" ,on" time last year.
81 1I5 OSO ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
POLICE RAID CABARET
Too Much Noise Attracts Police at
South Thirteenth Street Cafe

Too much racket and excitement gen.
orally on the second floor Of the restau.
rant OF Paul IIuSS. at 2GO7 South
Thirteenth street, early this morning,
caused sudden attack by the police.
Thirteen men and six girls were caught
and hauled off in patrols to the police
station Two Of the girls gave q icon.
cert"'in their cells until daylight.
The festivities were at their height
about | 80 O'Clock, when the attention
Of District Detective Tranchctela was
directed to the place. Upon the first
floor he found al apparently peaceful
restaurant. Thumps and shufIlny
sounded on the ceiling. however. and
Il" phoncd for Il detail Of patrolmen
from the Fourth street and Snyder
avenue station. All exits were guarded.
and then the patrolmen rushed into the
second floor room.
They found a cabaret in full swing.
Dancers were tohdlng and shimmyinc,
and seated upon tables at ono end of
the room were two young women.
Magistrate Of1nnor DISCHARGED NIL
thr prisoners except Nuss and his man
agcr. James Scott. lie held them both
under $500 bail for court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
mot GUILTY. GIRLS
MURDER CASE PLEA
Trial Of Sophie KeIIyon, Accused
Of Staying George Johns,
Rich Merchant, Begins
SAYS BANDITS DID KILLING

s,ecio, Dtspatch to Epcnin1 Public Lrdo"r
Wilkes barre. Pa. April ".--soph'c
Kellyon, twenty zone years old, In Il
voice as clear as bell stood In a
crowded courtroom today. and when
asked to plead in the case in which she
Is charged with the murder Of George
Johns. rich merchant. answered mot
guilty
She was dressed In costly fur cont.
worc n dainty dress Of blue, prettily
trimmed, was rouged and powdered ana
exceptionally brave as the fight Tor her
life got under way.
Men and women from all walks OF
life struggled to gnin admittnnce tC
the courtroom. Judge Benjamin II
Jones was compelled to order the doors
closed. with strict orders to permit only
those interested In the case to enter.
The first jurors called were not Ger.
tain whether they could render verdict
of first degree murder against n woman
Others sidcstepped on this point and
brought from the court the query as t'
whether or not men drawn for jury
service could not discharge their duty
according TO their oath.
The State charges that. on the nigh
Of January q. last, Miss Kelyon luret
Johns 10 tho POconO Mountain. sho
him. with robbery as motive. and thrl
notified farmers that they had bcci
pursued and attacked by four men.
Johns and the girl were in n hotc
on January O. 1t Is said he displayed
II large roll Of money and that the sigh
Of this prompted the girl to lay plai
for getting part of IL. They left hcr'
about s o'clock in an inclosed autono
bile. On lonely strip Of mountain
road Johns was shot. The girl renchet
farmers. told them of the shooting IN,
disappeared. The merchant was foun,
dead. The next day Miss Kellyon wa
arrested and discharged. Her storic
were of such conflicting nature thn
she was rcarrcsted and an indictmcn
followed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
WILLIAM YORKE STEVENSON
DIES AT ATLANTIC CITY
Son Of Late Peggy Shipper" Had
Notable War Record

William Yorkc Stevenson. son of
Cornelius Stevenson, and the late Sara
iorkc Stevenson. his mother being
widely known as Peggy Shippen."
of the PUBLIC LEDGER. died Saturday
of kidney disease in Atlantic City.
lie had been in i'll health since
returning from France. where he
served during thr war. lie was
lieutenant in Section |, G2jth American
Ambulance Field Service. He COM
mandcd the company from July. 1917.
until May. 1919. The outfit was
awarded the coveted "fourragere" and
muny citations for bravery.
The funeral services will hc held to-
morrow at noon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Price Wetheriil, 2J1
South Eighteenth street. the parents OF
Mr.. St?venSons widow, who was Mrs.
Christine Wcthcril Rice. The Rev.
Frederick Il. Griffin. pastor Of the FIRST
Unitarian Church. will officiatc. Burial
will be in North Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Stevenson was forty five years
old. He was versatile sportsman
lie was educated at the De Lancey
School and the University of Pcnnsyl-
vania. running on the 1899 track team.
lie won more than 100 trophies in
Shooting. motorboat racing. squash
rarquets, pool and track.
In 1902 he was awarded the Grand
Pr!x at O4tend. Belgium. when he com
peted in a field OF more than 100
mark ksmcn from al! parts Of the world.
lie was also Journalist and author
Among his published works are Joys
Of Sport. AT the Front in a
Fiivver' and From Poilu 70 Yank. "
Mr.. Stevenson was member OF the
Racquet. lhiladelnhia Country aud
Philndcll hia Skating Clubs and the
Delta PSi Fraternity. He was also
governor of the Philadelphia Gun Club.
Mr.. Strvcnson's mother died No.
vcmber II. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
SOVIET TO DEMAND SHIPS
Requests Will Be Made at Genoa
Economic Conference

London. April 3.-NBy \. P.l-.Ac.
cording to II Times dispatch from Riga.
messages have been received there to
the eject that the Moscow Soviet viii
make the following demands at the
Genoa Conference
Recognition Of tho Soviet merchant
flag. Unrestricted use Of foreign ports
and the handing over Of ali Russian
ships.
Ii will be claimed that GO per cent
Of Russia pr"-war shipping was in
foreign ports. and II any Of it has been
lost it should bp replaced.
In the event Of ths DnrdanollrS be =
coming neutral the Soviet Government
will seek participation in the intcrna.
tional control OF the waterway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
1e AUTOS REPORTED STOLEN

Sixteen automobiles were reported 10
the police today as stolen. The owners
and values are: Antonio Amato. 7S3
South Tenth street. S24OO: Harry
Stolkcr, 500 South Fifty sixth street,
$50: Harry Neimani COLO Market
street. $3.50: David Miller. Jr.. S3l
South Forticth street. 500; Muller +.
IIaisticld. 911 Roosevelt boulevard,
$500 Mason Berg. 1902 West Daupbin
street. $1,000: Joseph Mitchell. 4 South
Enr,as4as! MUry 4 Wanut sTrnSS street $25oo M
G.. Ferry. Mount Holly. n. j., $3.50;
Garrct W. Thesing, Jr.. 106 Wolf
street, $3.50; Lulu II. Dengler. Ferns.
boro, Pa. S3205; Max Cont. 625l
Addison street. $3.50; Michael Nolan,
$500 Kiwanda. $500: John Glover,
1908 Taskcr street. 500; Joseph
Stowick, Chester. Pa, $3.50: DR.. Philip
Abrahamson. 1441 South Sixth street,
$1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
LOVE Of EX-PASTOR ,
UNVEILED BY DEATH
Body Of Eraddin Hamilton ls
Claimed by Fiancee-Divorced
From Germantown Woman
CLASSMATE OF ROYALTY

Rivcri,ead. n. ". Apri, 3.--Thc body
OF Braddin Hamilton. lawyer. real
estate owner and former clergyman.
who died here Saturday. was claimed
yesterday by Miss Marie Hone. thirty
years old. who said she and Hamilton
were engaged to be married. =.
Miss Hopes announcement surprised
the friends Of Mr.. Hamilton, who be.
ing again. Miss Hope. the sister OF
John Hope, who is postmaster and pro-
prietor Of grocery store at Iloltsvii'":
twenty. five miles west Of here, called
the undertaken on the telephone y"Nter-
day ard asked for the body. Her relucs!
was complied with. and unless some OK
liamilton's relatives appear, IN the
meantime and change the plans. the
funeral services will be held this after
noon in the home Of Miss Hone and her
brother.
The discovery of Mr.. Hamlton's
romance served nlso to disclose many OF
his habits and eccentricitics. He had
few intimates and he. never talked to
any ono Of his past life. He was. a
classmatc at Cambridge Of Prince A.
bert Victor. son of the late King Ed
wnr'l Of England.
" was learned yesterday IN VIII
made in December. 1918. Mr.. Hamilton
left several hundred dollars to Miss
Hope. who at that time worked in the
Postof,ice. ITc first met her when call
ing for his mail. Later. il is said. he
passed most of his week ends nt her
home in Holtsvillc. The WILL how
ever. left most of his property to niereS
and nephews. The will named David
{. Watts az executor.
william Land Graf said he thought
Mr.. Hamilton was worth $500, 600 in
real estate.
While he was an Episcopal clergy.
man. Mr.. Hamilton was married to
Miss Augusta Rossile Stevenson. of
Germantown. Pa. in 1896. They
later were divorced. According to Mr..
GrnH the divorce came about after Ar.
Hamilton had some trouble with his
wife'S relatives.
Miss Stevenson is reported to be the
daughter of Howard 4. Stevenson. OF
200 East Tulpehocken street. German. .
town. lie is Il Civil War veteran: II
member Of the Union League and other
Philadelphia clubs. lie was born in
this city and graduated from the Phi "a.
delphia College Of Pharmacy, and has
long nIayrd an important part in tran
sit affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
PENNA. C0NGRESSMEN FILE
Petitions Submitted for Renomina'
ton In May Primary

Harrisburg. April 3.-(By 4. .PD-.-
-Four members of the Pennsylvania
delegation In Congress filed petitions for
denomination in the May primary. at
the state Bureau of Election today.
More than 100 petitions arrived in the
morning mail. This is the last week
for filing. =,
Petitions were filed by Thomas s:
Butler, Republican. Eighth. dean OF
the delegation Milton ". Shrcvc. Re.
publican, Twenty ninth: Samuel ~.
Kendall. Republican. Twenty fourth,
and Evan j. Jones. Twenty third.
r. J. Butler filed Republican and
Democratic papers for the Thirteenth,
and Charles II. SPOTS, Republican,
for the Nineteenth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Civil Service Rule Annulled

The civil Service Commission today
annulod the rule that city employees
must work in one department Mt least
six months before being transferred to
another. The rule was established
under the Administration Of Mayor
B,ankcnburg. Cabinet members OF the
present Administration asked for Its
resembling. as it was said to be harm.
full to the departments. At the public
hearing today no one appeared to speak
for or against 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
READY To TRY GOVERNOR
EmbezzIement Case Against Small
on Call In Illinois Court

Waukcgan. H.. April ".-tl'y \.
P.l--'riial of Len Small. Governor Of
Illinois. on charges Of conspiracy Il"
rn,bpszle State funds. was ON call h"r"
today. The Governor obtained con-
tinuancc on March 9. when hc made tho
plea that It was necessary for him to
devote his time to furthering the States
hard road program.
4 venire has been summoned and all
witnesses have been subI"cnurd. States
Attorney rtimer, Of Snngnmon
County. who viii have charge of IT,"
prosecution, has announced tnat he is
ready to proceed with IT." case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
William C.. Buchanan

brass manufacturer. who died Satur-
day. will be buried tomorrow. Funeral
services will be !cid at > o'clock in the
afternoon AZ the hom" of his daughter,
Mrs. I.aur"nc" :. Redhc'd. 37l7 North
Park avenue. Mr.. Buchanan was
eighty six years old lie was born in
Glasgow, Scotland. and was a srn,lu.
at" of the University of Glasgow. III.
came t" this country soon after Icav-
ing the university and entered, the brass
manufacturing business. IN which he
was lo"k"d upon as an authority In
matt"rs concerning brass. lie retired
from business in ISW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Fumes Rout N. Y. Hotel Patrons

New York. April 3.-Guests at the
Hotel Belmont. at Forty second street
and Park avenue. were obliged to make
a hasty exit yesterday when am.
monia fumes filed the hotel as Il result
Of a break IN the machinery in the
basement. Many Of those occupying
rooms on the upper floors had time to
pick up only bnthrobes and other light
attire. and were Obliged to remain in
the Hobbies several hours until their
apartments again become inhabitable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
ACCUSED NURSE GUARDED
Fear Alleged Slayer Of Cincinnati
Lawyer viii Attempt to End LIE

New York. April 3.--Fcar that in
her highly nervous state, aggravated
by loss OF sleep and Discrimination for
food. Miss Olivia NJ, i. Stone might try
to end her life. Warden IIoncck, OF
Raymond Street Jail. placed two ma
irons on guard before her cell through
out the night
Miss Stonc. whose trinl for ,h.
slaying Of Ellis G.. Kink'ad formerly
corporation counsel OF Cincinnati, viii
be continued today. was said to have
been unable to sleep since Inst Friday,
and in that time has eaten only few
slices Of toast. She collapsed three
times ON the witness stand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
HlGHWAYMEN ROB TRAIN
Believe Bandits Looking for Sil.
Train on New York Central

POWghkeNpsie, April =. Robbors
yesterday held up "a new York Central
freight train south of Chelsea Station,
twelve miles from here, ordered the train
crew to hetuch the "ngin" and broke the
seals Of six cars. The robbers demands
were backed at the point Of guns.
while railroad authorities confirmed
the theor, Of police officers that the
thieves evidently had intended to hold
up a train usually loaded with valuable
silk. which had passed through Chel-
sea cnrlirr. they w"r" unable to give
any estimate Of the amount or value
NJ the goods believed to have been
stolen