davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
31st Day of December, 1921
HENRY NJ. GRATZ. President.
DAVIS G. VAUGHAN, Secretary.
mount of capital paid up. 81, 900 900. 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.

NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in banks (on interest
and not on INTEREST," ..S 207. IS
Bonds and stocks owned
(market ,yalue) ......:..... 3,782, 7o4.69
Mortgage loans on real es-
tate free from any prior
incumbrance) :.....;.....,. 100000
Accrued securities Interest
and rents, etc) ............ 3s.378.OO
Phila. fire under. assn. deposit 200 90
Reinsurance due on paid
losses ...................... a3,7249o
Premiums and accounts due
and in process of collection 271 .16O7S
Total net assets ...........S4,36 800, 5O9.25
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding
risks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,240. 032 60
Losses adjusted and not due 21O721 20
Bills and accounts unpaid. 100000
Other liabilities of the com
pany $500 90
Total liabilities .........S2,5O sos. 654.1
Capital Observation-Disclosures. 1000,000.0
Surplus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sj1, S55.14I
Total .......................$ 81 $50, sos. 25
Greatest amount in any one
FISK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 230, 10000
State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner
of Insurance.
I, the undersigned, commissioner of in
surance of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above is a correct copy of the state
ment Of the condition of the above men
toned company on the 31st day of De
cember, 1921, as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original
statement is now in file in this Office.
In testimony whereof, 1 hereunto SUBJ
scribe my name and afix nv
tSEALl official seal this LIST day of
April, 1922.
7. S. McNURRAY, JR.,
Commissioner
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
COSSACK GOES
TO JAIL CELL
BOndsmen Surrender General
for Patriotic Reasons

NEW YORK, April 14.-Gen. Gregory
SemenOff. anti BoIsheyist commander.
whose COSsacks once spread terror
through Siberia, and who is accused a.
tOrturing and numbering Americans in
Russia, awOke today in Ludlow street
Jail.
His young and beautiful wife was early
at the cell door to comfort him.
BOndsmen. who had put up $4,000 bail
after the general was arrested upon ar
rival here in connection with a civil suit
for $4,000 brought up by a New York
firm, surrendered him for patriotic rea-
sons they said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Boy Wizard Dubbed
Human Calculator

Russell SjohoIm, 14-year-oId high school
boy Of Chicago, works the most intricate
problems of arithmetic without the aid
Of pencil and paper. In an exhibition be-
fore expert accountants he multiplied
three and four figure numbers together
like a flash and took three figure numbers
with fractions on either side and gave the
answer in few seconds.
He divided thousands into millions in
q Jiffy and did not make a single error.
Asked how he did it. the boy said he did
not know or could not tell. Among his
friends at school he is called the 'hu-
man calculafing machine"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
HAWAIIAN TRADE sLUMPs.

HONOLULU, T. H, April 14-Hawaiis
trade balance with mainland United
States, which in 1920, was robust $11s,-
100000 dropped in 1921 to mere $1,000
COO. a loss of S111 100000. The loss is
said by business men to be due to the
drop in sugar prices and to decreased
sugar production and not to any big in
crease in importations Exports from the
territory in 1920 aggregated $192.3S3.1S5,
while in 1921 they tOtaled only $780,
rs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
BRITISH LIQUOR
VESSEL SEIZED
Captain of Rum Schooner Pro.
tests He Was Bound for
Canada.

NEW YORK, April IA British
schooner was overhauled and seized by
a police motor boat patrol in the bay
of Sixty Ninth street today. Twenty
FIVE barrels of rye whisky and hundreds
Of bottles Of Scotch were found on
board
Although sailing under an assumed
name-the Schooner Red"-the vessel
proved TO be the W. T. Dodd of British
register. from Nassau. Its captain. Her
man Hadley, said he was bound for St.
Pierre, Canada.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
JNO. c. BARDWELL, President
GEO. NJ. SEITZ, Asst. Secy.
Amount of capital paid UPS 100000
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.

NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in banks Ton interest
and not on interest) ......$ 2S,S74.90
Bonds and stocks owned
(market value) ............ zoe, $40. 90
Mortgage loans on real es-
tate free from any prior
incumbrance) ............. 100000
and rents, etc. ............ 16,747.95
Premiums and accounts due
and in process Of collection s., 53626
Accounts otherwise secured. 12.19436
Total net assets ...........$1, Oo2, 7O2 AZ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
GRATIFYING

The members of the Fire Prevention
committee are more than gratified with
the work being done in the Let's
Clean 'Er Up" drive. The city is
benefiting thereby.-Frank C. Jordan,
general chairman, Fire Prevention
committee, Indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

ened, Mrs. Clark picked up the baby
and ran toward the home Of her brother
in law a short distance away. She
tainted in the yard of his home and
was found in an unconscious condition
by her husband at about $50 o'clock
last night.
One of the negroes had revolver and
the other a knife, police We're told.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Heavy Rain Causes
Walls to Cave In

The walls Of the basement at the home
of Robert r. Vert. and John Kerr, 697
North Alabama street. caved in following
the heavy rainfall. The water pipes lead
ing into the basement burst, but enough
OF the foundation remained intact to
prevent the house settling.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
FOR LEGION CEyIETERY,

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, April "A
plot has Oeen purchased by the local
post Of the American Legion in Dale
cemetery. for the exclusive burial place
of soldier dead. The post plans 20 spend
$1,000 in beautifying the grounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner

IL you HAVE a HOME TO SELL ADVERTISE IN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Negroes Threaten
to Steal Her Babe

Two armed negroes threatened to kid
nap her baby when Mrs Emanuel Clark,
Twenty Second and LinwoOd avenue, told
them she had no money. Badly fright
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

DIANA DAILY TINES rHxx ALWAYS BRING you EESULES4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
PR0BST'S STORY RIDICULED
BY PITTSBURGH WOMAN
Mrs. r. q. Mellon Says She Never
Advised His Return to Switzerland

Mrs. r. q. Mellon Says She Never
Advised HE Return to Switzerland
San Francisco, March 23.-August
Probst, former butler at the exclusive
Rolling Rock Club, near Pittsburgh.
who charged that he was the victim OF a
deportation conspiracy because a young
heiress lost her heart to him, always
wanted to make love to every woman
ut the club" according to Mrs. Richard
Il. Mellon, who arrived in San Fran
cisco yesterday.
Mrs. Mellon, wife Of Pittsburgh
6nnncier and sister-i law to Secre-
tary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mel
Ion, pooh -poohed Probst's assertion that
she had advised him to return to Switz-
crland on account of the romance said
Ter and Miss Virginia c. Mckay, Pitts
burgh heiress.
Mrs. Mellon said Probst's story
was SILLY, trivial and ridiculous.
II have no recollection of ever speak =
ing to Probst except as a servant who
occasionally waited on us at the club, "
said Mrs. Mellon. "Of course, I knew
him as did oil members of the club.
The story is ridiculous on the face
Of it. ] know that my daughter wa.
not mixed up in 1t and I am certain
that Miss Mckay is absolutely blame
less
Mrs. MELONS, daughter, Miss Sara G.
Mellon, was said by PrObst to have en-
joyed the confidence Of Miss Mckay in
regard to the affection the butler said
existed between the heiress and himself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
DEATHS

ss iSgs HSa' bEScS' u hS:slss S mFss
'oa @EiRHsieS Rf F-ssy M:.sA g. iSss 81 JOHN Hell.
LER; in his TIN year; Funeral Sat. 9
a ssESssf vi y Afa
ment Bethlehem Lutheran Cemetery. Friends
pfsasl sfksfh AiSss4 s.:a Il Mach Faa.9a ?s
ss Msr'S Mamtss 2sS MI i"% A wno
nah Cemetery. Friends may cali Friday,
JOHNSON. & I & n .-Msren 90. LAURA NJ. widow
Y 5scGS !, tie SsSs% st Sdd,s *!
sTRaSSe BSaeL&sssS a.ss%e?s prSsGtti1 eEGi11A, widow
Of A!ois BuggIin. .ased 6s: Relatives and
friends members s.o Of RE,a,y Society and Third
Sss: from isa sae sS sssdsnss snssa 1861 81
e cssen M solemn o requiem ,nss1.s, mss. s. hs; hsG
Rsds.msr Cemetery. ' '''''
sss: ;1SH5 ss5s"is; q s':Se
At he oliver II. isair Bids.. 1870 CHESTNUT oSS
ST. MhRso%NM.ssS sSs !G.ss%s?i g. psLstr xEMfhA aau.A,e
sstSrdssS%s Ma 20 a:,s =; 81; from parents resi-
snSs ssfm aUss 81 cSsrs SSs s'y:'
Intcrment x: of p. Cemetery,
widow Of Ell x. Founders. Funeral services
Saturday. 2 y. NJ, at late residence, bs2,
Pine st. Interment private. Fernwood Gene
terry.
NORcRoss:-March2 22. 1922 HARR,
NORCRoss, in his Goth year, Services a
Holly, ". j., Saturday. 2 p. NJ Intermrr
Columbus, y, J. Friends may call F.iduy
DOYLE. March -. RACHEL Cnee Roncy,
wife ?f Henry y; Doyle. aged 90 Funcra
camdsn nt' MaSna MbSnaop Morisi sys
Cemetery. Friends may cali Friday evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
TopAY.s MARRIAGE LICENSES

n. Thompron. Mantua, y. j.
George Rosenfelder, 25+s y. 10th St. and
Sossph 1. stcnerwaid, Central. Point. Ind.
And Wsnonah rs. West. 705 y. 18th at.
:. ana Ruth 81, Rlakssci zoos ", 2sd st.
Martin J. Greenbntt. Vineland, y. j., and
Father Nerenllerg, MI. Holly. ", J.
yos. Msrino. l8a5 Lawrencs st.. and Katha-
rins Macellani; 1871 Passyunk ave.
Seresr hfsnNsx ssanaySa. vi. ana q.
william H. Annesey. H45 Frankford ave. /.
= snd "a, z: Coos sS3i y. "a 81;
Jossphine Seskodna. Chicago, iii.
AnCslo IngSElio, 11S2 =. 9th st. and Giuseppe
9irseusa, 033 Mountain st.
1Ax .. Hayes, San Francisco. Calf. and
Nary X, .Gallim9re. Washington. d. c.
Auauol Holmes. Willow Grove ave. and
Margaret McEikinney. CT w DuvAl st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
ID yesterday at his home in Ridley

died yesterday at his home in Ridley
Park.
Mr.. Edgell was born in Bath, Eng
land, August %, 1850. but came to this
country when young. He was for years
connected with the Harris Lithosraph-
ing Company before he organized his
own printing company twenty five years
ago.
He was prominent in Baptist church
circles, his house, "Sweet Home Cot
tase," being a gathering place 70,
church leaders. He was president foul
years Of the Delaware County branch oi
the State Sabbath School Association
and was president three years Of thu
Typothetac here. Mr.. Edgell was 9
member Of the Manufacturer Club ant
other organizations.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Deborah s. Qttey Edgell. and one son
A. Harold Edgell, manager Of the Hib'
bard Printing Company, Of Trenton.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon in Ridley Park Baptis
Church at 1 80 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
EARTH TREM0RS IN SIX
STATES IN MIDDLE WEST
"Weak Spots" In FIrmament Cause
Buildings to Shake

St. Louis. March 23.-(By A. p.)-
Seismologists Of st. Louis University
today ascribed "weak spots" in her
armament as causing old Mother Earth
to tremble in parts Of six States sur
rounding st. Louis late yesterday.
The earth tremors radiated $50 to
$50 miles southeastward from here. and
were reported as far south rs Troy.
Tenn, and Hickman, KY, and as far
cast as Evansville, Ind, according to
reports received here from the affected
area, which also included Northern Ar
kansas, Southeastern Missouri and
Southern Illinois.
Shaking buildings and homes for from
twelve to eighteen seconds, the shocks
were described as severe and at times
violent by observers and attendants OF
the seismosraph.
Only slight damage, consisting mainly
Of falling chimneys and plaster, was
caused by the tremors, which ratified
chinaware and dislodged pictures and
ornaments from their places. .'.,..'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
ENGINEERS BACK PEPPER
lndorse Senator for Election al
Highly Fitted for Post l

The nomination and election of United
States Senator Pepper, now holding the
Office by appointment. was urged today
by the Engineers Committee support.
ing his candidacy.
Letters signed by John f. thinner
man, chairman of the committee, were
sent to all the engineers in the State
Mr.. Pepper Is termed "a man peculi-
arly fitted by his qualities Of integrity
intelligence, industry, conScientiousnes.
and patriotism for the high Office OF
Senator
The committee recommended the for.
nation Of a Pepper Citizens Club II
each election district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23

ONTTS final lap
Ratlfic alton % Expected Tohor-
row With One Reservation,
Favored by Harding
VOTE NAY START TONIGHT


washington. March X.-what was
expected to be- the Anal forensic battle
over thS Totir. Power Pacific Treaty
began IN the Senate today, with Ad-
miniAtration leaders holding their lines
intact against the onslaughts Of the Ir.
reconcilables, and predicting ratihca-
tion would be voted tomorrow, with no
reservation, except that approved BY
the Cofeien sRelations Committee and
accepted by President Harding.
= Enough votes were pledged, the lead.
ers said, to reject MI other proposed
reservations and amendments and to
insure the necessary two.thirds for
final ratification. as ~.
The ratification vote is to be taken
at the outset Of tomorrow's. session,
under the unanimous. consent agree.
ment, which limited debate today to
one hour for each Senator and stipu .
lated that discussion shall end entirely
with today's adjournment.
Another series Of prepared addresses
were delivered Mt the outset Of the ses-
sion, which began an hour earlier than
usual, to give an opportunity to all
those who desired to speak.
Voting Expected Before Night
It was the expectation Of the lead
ers that votes on several of the pending
reservations would be taken before
night. s.-
Colt, Republican,, Rhode Island, who
favored ratification with the commit.
tee "no alliance" reservation, framed
BY Senator Brandegee, Republican,
Connecticut, after q conference with
President Harding,
Senator Colt said that in his opin-
lon the treaty without the reservation
would impose q moral obligation" to
use force.
1.-THE Brandesee reservation pro.
v,des that the treaty does not commit
the United States to armed force, nor
to any alliance or OF igation to join
in defense OF other belligerents.]
Urges tl,s Saio Way
Replying to criticisms that the treat!
would involve the United States in FaI
| Eastern questions. the Rhode 1slant
Senator argued that the Quarrels o
other nations in the Pacific 'inevitabl!
would involve the peace and security O
the United States" whether there is
treaty or not.
The safer way, he said, would be t
take a position where It would be pos
sible to aid in amicable adjustment o
such questions.
.'There Is clearly no contractual obi
CATION to 90 to war;" said Senate
Colt, but cannot resist the con
clusion that there is an implied mora
obligation to use armed force If It shoul'
be found that such force is necessar
to meet the exigencies Of the particula
situnti0n.
II believe the Brandesee reservation
should be adopted, thus making 1t per
fectly certain that the treaty involve
no commitment by the United States
the use of armed force"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
Deaths of a Day
HENRY A. LAUGHLIN
Had Helped to Mako Native City,
Pittsburgh, Famous In Industry

Plttsburoh, Famous IN INDUSTRY
Henry Alexander I.aughlin. a pioneer
in the steel industry of America and
a director OF the Jones & Laughlin
Steel Company. died late yesterday
afternoon at his home, Greylock, in
Chestnut Hill.
Mr.. Laughlin was eighty three years
old. Ho was born in Pittsburgh De-
cember 12, 1888. md was one Of the
men who helped make that city great
iron and steel center. Services will be
conducted at his residence this after
noon, after which the body will be
taken to Pittsburgh for interment.
Mr.. Laushlin was a member OF the
Society of the Sons Of the American
Revolution, the Duguesne Club, of
Pittsburgh; the New York Yacht Club
and the Art Club. of this city. In
1860 he married Alice II. Denniston.
of Pittsburgh, who died in 1872. In
1875 Mr.. Laughlin married Mary b.
Reed, of Washington, Pa. who died In
1917. Two children by his first mar.
riage are living, James B. Laughlin,
of Pittsburgh. and Anne Irwin Laugh
lin. Of Philadelphia. Another son. the
Rev. Edward Reed Laughlin. died In
1909. Five grandchildren and two
great grandchildren also survive him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
Girl Suicide Dies
u, Fathers Arms
Continuai frsn Page Ono

Continual fro0 PAGE Ono
praised her as a quiet girl. soft spoken
and kind, who worked hard and seemed
to have few pleasures. They never
suspected that she was unhappy. or
thut the tragedy of an unhappy mar
riage was her principal memory.
During the last days she made brave
effort to respond to her father s plead
ings that she get better and return
home. The old man had all his plana
made. Geldie was ms eager ns he for
the new life. But it was too late.
All the doctors in the world could not
counteract the effect of the poison.
So Goldie died happily ut last, with
her fathers arm about her.
The father will take his daughter $
body home to Greenxburg for burial,
SO that at least she may lie in the fields
she could never see again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
ATR|CKARD TRIAL
Child Of Twelve Committed
Burglary and Forged
Checks
OFTEN, OUT, LATE AT NIGHT


New Yesss, March %. Twelve. year
old Nellie Gssko; chief corroborating !:
witness for the State in the, trial OF
with criminal assault upon Sarah
Schoenfeld, fifteen, admitted under
cross. examination Of Richards counsel
today that she had forged checks and
committed a burglary. .,i
She also admitted having lid to po.
licemen and truant officers who had
picked her up at various times
The child was the first to take the
stand. Quietly and without a sign Of
emotion she answered questions con :
cernfng her past, and also testified that
her 'chum Sarah had friends among
sailors who had asked her to visit the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. 80 =
Her admissions included statements
She had been placed on probation on
q charge Of absenting herself from
school and being troublesome and ,tu =
truthful child.
That she had picked up a letter ad :
dressed to her employer containing a
check for $50, and had Endorsed his
name to It and cashed IL.
That, while engaged in cleaning the
once OF julius Berlinek, connected with
a cement company, she had noticed his
checkbook, taken three checks, made
them out for various sums to the order
Of q person who did not exist. signed
Berliner's name to the checks, added
the Endorsement Of the non existent per.
son and cashed them.
That she had been arrested behind
a bathtub in house she had entered or
noticing the shades drawn, and tina,
she had taken some Jewish war rGliel
money, but had not touched a child.
bank. y
That she had at another time forcet
a desk and taken postage stamps.
That often she had been out late n
night; once had been taken up by ,
lady policeman" at Coney Island n
80 A. NJ. and given a fictitious ad
dress in Nutley, N. J.
| The girl, who said she had described
Rickard to Sarah as good, kind mai
who gave her money when she needle,
1t, told Of taking her chum to the Gar
den one night and introducing her t
the promoter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
FEDERAL OPERATIVE TELLS
OF TRAPPING DRY AGENT
Testi6es Hsadiey Arranged for Sale
Of $4,000 Alcohol

The manner in which trap was laid
for William F. Headley, former pro-
hibition agent, accused with three
others Of conspiracy to sell alcohol in
violation Of the Volstead law, was re-
lated in the United States District
Court today.
Max Laupheimer. Conrad Goodman
and Clement Goodman, officers of the
American Medical Company. 147 North
Third street, are defendants with
Headley.
James Kominakis. special Gov
crnment agent, testified today he posed
as a prospective customer and that he
said to Hendley:
II stand to make lot of money out
of this and stand to lose lot, and
l take a chance of going to jail. I'll
take my chances. and IL anything hap
pens to you don't blame me-
The agent said Headley not only ar
ranged for the sale of $4,000 worth
of alcohol. but offered to obtain q
storage house in which the alcohol
could be kept until needed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
SUBPOENA MRS. OBENCHMl
Alleged Murd6ress to Testify At n!
ond Trial Of 6urch
1nS Angeles Nfarrh 9

Los Angeles. March S.--(By A. ri
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, ch,ns
with the murder Of U. Bolton Kenpss,
her sweetheart, as to whose guilt iur
disagreed and was discharged last S,,.
day night. will be subpoened as a VIII.
ness for the defense at the second t,t,I III
of her co-defendant, Arthur G. BurII
scheduled to begin here next MONDAY.
This was announced yesterday n
Paul Schenck, chief counsel for BusIi \
at whose first trial the jury disar,T
Schenck added: ''Her Testimony N
help to free Burch." Mrs. ObenchaiS7
second trial has been set to sd
June ),
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
BRUNEN'S SISTER FREES
WIDOW OF MURDER BLAME
Was Suspicious at First, She Tells
Counsel

Mrs. Elizabeth Jeschke, of Chicago,
Gus owner who was murdered at his
,h0me In Riverside. N. j., declared to-
day that she had made up her mind
her sister in law, Mrs. Doris Brunen,
knew nothing of the crime.
Mrs. Jeschke has been In the Cooper
Hospital. Camden, for more than O
week, recovering from nervous coll
lapse after her brothers. funeral. She
was able to leave the hospital today.
Before going out she called Walter
L. Kcown. Mrs. Rrunen's attorney. and
told him that ut first she had suspected
his client Of having some knowledge of
the murder, basing her opinion on a
'ettcr from her brother, written not long
said, aha had altered hr haliek.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
DECLARES WAR ON KU KLUx
Louisiana Governor Appeals to Law
Officers to Use Iron Hand

Baton Rouge, La, March 23.-(By
A. P.)-Governor Parker issued today
an appeal to the law officers of Louis
lana to suppress with an iron hand
the evil Of ku Kluxism. wherever 1t
raises its head" He said this action
had been taken in view Of the repeated
complaints which have come to him
from various sections Of the State.
The Governor said that at the up.
proa ching session Of the Legislature he
would appeal to that body to enact
a law making it a felony for any man
to hide behind mask to drag the good
name Of this State in the mirc. and
bring contempt for law and civiliza-
ton"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
FREE BOY VANDALs
Gloucester "cut.ups'" Parents
Aoree to Paw DAMAGES

Four boy vnndals held in the Glouces.
ter City Jail since their arrest Tues
day night for destroying furniture In
q Gloucester home and killing chickens
were back in school today. Their re-
lease was obtained when their parents
agreed to pay the cost Of the damages
done and the charges were dismissed.
They are Bernard Tighe. Walter
Haggerty. William Pine and Thomas
Quinn. They promised Mayor Ander-
son that they would keep out of mis-