davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

SStteth.oftieially Stets recognized by the ,rn;tsd
,a.es ;,,a. either as a de facto or "a da
Jure government" % Ms ae
conta;no tea,on IA of the bankruptcy act
ron'a'ns un, no provision that a nerson cau aus
VI. hE. oe examined outside the state "r, ~
tha ,s residence, the referee said, but on M
r"e contrary provides that "anv des,r' e"
",,o tion person may be examined. "See.
.mn,, u" ~ OIL the act" said Mr.. Olnev
hn ,,.'y provides that no person shall
fora aequ,red to attend ms a witness be-
stato reIeras at a place outside of the
100 miles from such place Of ros;deana s;i ,nam u
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
to the Orthodox Church authorities In
America.
Denies Church viii Act
On Marriage at Present
Pastor Of Russian Cathedral
Here Asserts Papers in Case
Are To Be Examined CLOseIv

Predictions published yesterday that
the authorities of the Russian Ortho-
dox Church Of this city will take i'm
mediate action looking toward the an
nulment of Anastase vonsiatsky's mar
riage to Mrs. Marion Ream Stephens,
Chicago heiress, were entirely unau-
thorized and based on misunder-
standing Of the situation. Father
Leonidas Turkevitch, pastor of the Rus
sian Cathedral Of ST. Nicholas, in
East Ninety Street, said last
night.
Action in the near future in this
case is impossible" declared Father
Turkevitch. "The first step will be an
exchange Of the papers submitted re-
spectively by Mile. Mouromsky and
Vonsiatsky to give each party ar op-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
$l2,5OO Theft Charged
To Golf Club Officer

George O'Brien, fftyfour years old.
said to be an officer of a golf club in
Ridgewood, N. j., was arrested last
night on the complaint of Charles Rus
sell. also of Ridgewood, who alleged
that he got away with s12,500 belonging
to the club.
Russell saw O'Brien last night at the
corner of Forty-first Street and Broad
way and had him taken. According to
the detectives of the West Thirtieth
Street police station, Russell said that
O'Brien was already under indictment
for the larceny of the money
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Girl Accuser Of
vonsiatsky' Is
Coming toU. S.
Mile. Mouromsky, Who
Says She Is Only Legal
Wife of Ream Heiress's
Husband, Will Sue Here
documents Now ON Wav
American Embassy in Paris
Forwarding Claims of Mar
riage in Official Pouch

fARlS, May 13 (By The Associated
fress '.-Ihe American Embassy here
Is forwarding to the United States in a
diplomatic pouch the documents filed
with 1t by Mile. Lobouv Mouromskv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
See Lou Interest
on British Deft


Souunueu from fago Ono
agreed to for the first few years. grad
ually increasing as Great Britain be-
comes more able to make payments.
The United States has to receive In
interest 4H per cent a year over term
of twenty five years. But it is not ex.
pected that Great Britain will be asked
to pay 4A per cent at first.
Some low rate, perhaps, per cent,
will be asked for the first period OF
five or ten years; then a higher rate
will probably be agreed to for the next
five or ten years aud SO throughout the
period until in the last five years OF
the twenty five, high enough rate will
be paid to make the average rate for
the whole twenty five years AZ per
cent.
At the British Embassy here nothing
is known about the personnel of the
British commission or the date of its
arrival here. The British Government
is too busy with its troubles in the
Near East to give time to arrange for
the payment Of its debt to this country.
It is not expected that it will do any
thing until the difficulties in the East
are settled.
After an agreement upon terms OF
payment have been made between this
country and Great Britain it is expected
lndI lHe DIltlSl Will pIopOSe tuul thic
Government and their own reach com.
mon policy with regard to the debts of
the other Allies to this country and
Great Britain.
This subject was brought mp recently
by the French with proposal that the
British cancel all or part Of Frances
debt to Great Britain in consideration
Of Frances reducing reparations due
her from Germany under the Versailles
treaty. This drew from Lord Balfour
note saying that Britain could not
| cancel her debts to France unless this
Government Cancelled some Of Great
| Britan's debt to the United States.
Whether any common policy regard
ing the debt of the other Allies can
| be achieved beyond a mere deferring
! of interest paymnts is doubtful. The
United States adheres firmly to the idea
| that all this war debt Is, us Theodore
Burton said the other day IN London,
sacred
| 1t has always been believed that the
question Of the French minor Allied
debts can be approached in a different
! spirit after arrangements have meen
made for the payment Of the British
debt.
After such an agreement has been
reached, it is said in British circles
that the British Government may seek
n loan from the American investors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
MURDER CLUE SEEN
|NABANDONEDAUTO
Expensive Car Left at Chester
Heights After Strange Box
Had Been Taken Away
TRAIL LEADS TO Y0NKERS

A murder mystery IS believed back of
the stenlthy transfer Of a long wooden
box from one motorCar to another In
Chester Heights yesterday and the
strange actions Of four men and fash
ionably gcwned woman who abandoned
the expensive machine.
The interior of the touring car which
first contained the box was stained,
possibly with blood. A revolver holster
the sleeve of mans coat. sewing
thread, wire cutters, medical supply
catalogue and gray cap we're found in
the machine.
The cap bore a SoRkers label. Chief
Of Police Cooper. of Media, telegraphcd
TO Yonkers and received word to give
up the car to no one until detectives
arrive from there.
The car was stolen September q
from Dr.. John \. Feialli, of Ionkers,
according to Detective Sergeant Gay
hill, of that city. The sergeant said
no murder has been committed there
recently.
At 8 L. NJ yesterday. FIVE hours after
the larger car was abandoned and as
Chief Cooper was examining It. the
other automobile containing the five
persons approached within several hum
dred yards.
When the occupants saw the police
chief. their car was turned about and
driven away. chief COOPER tried 70
follow them in another auto, but was
outdistanced.
The machine lntor abandoned vas
s,ghted first by Mrs ]. Denny Moore"
wife Of n farmer who conducts th"
farm owned by Colonel William Bod
ley at Chester Heights.
Mrs. Moore from the porch Of hcr
home saw the car stop In tree lined
lane. She noted two mon and young
woman in the machine. One Of the
men saw Mrs. Moore and the car was
moved on further until it was almost
out OF sight.
Mrs. Moore saw a smaller car with
two men speed along the lano until il
reached the other car She then saw the
men transfer n long box from III" h,g
touring car ~ the smaller machine.
Several bundles also wcr" transferred
The four men and the woman then
crowded into the "tliyvrr" and drove
off after locking th" tourin. ear.
Fixtures in the interior ot me ahan-
doncd maChn" Wore broken as though
the box had been forced N hurri"d,y,
The machine bore ilr"'l,r tags mum
bercd SCI So, New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
100000 SET As GOAL FOR
G. O. P. STATE CAMPAIGN
County Chairman in Each District
to Be Given Quota

A tentative goal Of 5000 GOO for the
Republican campaign this fall, raised
by popular subscriptions, was dis
cussed today by the Finance Committee
of the Republican State Committee at
sos South Broad street
The State is to be divided into dis
trictS and each county chairman VIII
be assigned Il quota. Colonel Robert
Glondinnng. chairman. said he was al
ready getting answers 70 letters he sent
cut lie received seventy five checks
this morning, ranging from so to
$500.
The cowmttc" went over the fnan.
cial records Of past campaigns. Gov
ernor Sprouts campaign cost $40. d.
o~. In past years part Of the cam
Iaign fund was raised by a>>r>smont>
on off"oholderS. Pinchot has announced
he would not permit such assess
mnnts
W, Harry Baker, State chairman
Goorg" II. Frazier, George $. Oliver.
OF Pittsburgh. and Ralph Beay-r
stras>hnrger, of Gwyncdd Valley. wcve
among those present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Features for T0mOrrOu's
Public Ledger Book Pages

THE REV. DR.. CARL r.
GRAMMER discusses DIR. Oherholt.
zer's new book, THE MORALS
OF THE MOVIE" Penn Publish.
ing Company
JUDGE WILLIAM u. LINN
finds shining constellation of Wit
and Beauty in THE LADIES, ="
by r. Darlington. Atlantic
Monthly.
CHARLES WILLIS THONIP.
son surveys "OIR CHANGING
CONSTRUCTIONS" by Charles ".
Pierson. Doubleday Page
WILLIAM 4. MASON, Art
Director. Philadelphia Public
Schools. extols THE LEGACY or
GREECE" (OXford University
Press.)
HH.DA CONKLING, the child
poet, is rated among the first poets
OF the day" by virtue of her new
volume Of verse, "SHOES or THE
WIND" (Stokes.)
REVIEWS OF LATEST FIC.
TIOS. including THE TALE OF
TRIONA," by w. j. Locke (Dodd
Mead; THE VAN ROOM" by
j. &. Snaith (AppletOn); THE
CHAIN" by Charles Hanson
Towne putnam "CAPPY RiCKS
RETIRES," by Peter Il. Kyn,
Cosmopolitan, and BABEL, ;"
by John COurnOs tB0ni 4 Live.
right.)
IAN ATTIC SALT. SHAKER -
by w. o. T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
100000 DRIVE TO AID
JESUIT COLLEGE APPROVED
Committee Takes Final Steps in Or
eanizine City for Campaign

Plans for the 81 600, 900 campaign
for tie new St. JoSephs College in
Overbrook. placed before the General
Campaign Committee at the first meet
ing Yesterday in the Bellevue STRAIT
ford, were approved by the committee
and final steps in organizing the city
begun Immediately. Joseph c. Trainer,
chairman Of the committee. presided.
The Rev. Matthew l.. F"rtier. s.
J.. director of the New st. Joseph's :
College Foundation, told the commit
tee, which Is headed by Cardinal
poughc-y and includes seventy five
well known business and professional
men. that the present college quarters
ut Seventeenth and Stiles streets are
inadequate.
Father Brown announced the follow
ing Advisory Committee
Honorary chairman, Cardinal Dough-
"rty; chairman. Bishop Crane; the Rt.
Rev Msgrs. Nevin +. Fisher. v G..
Joseph \. Whitaker. chancellor; James
?. Turner. James 2. Sinnott, II. T.
Drumgoolc, y. J. GcrCkN, Antonio
Isoleri. James Nash. ". J. Rafferty,,
NJ. G. Donovan, James \. Nullin. NJ.
A. Kopytkiew!cz. +. J. Fitzpatrick
John J. Greensill and Joseph \. Nc
Cullough; the Very Rev. Thomas j.
Carter, c. NJ, and the Revs. Theo-
dore Hammcke. James e. Monahan,
John ?. Thompson, Francis y. Wastl,
Francis Y. Bader. c. IS. r., and
Gregory r. Scholz, O. P.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
PlNCHOT TO NAME WOMEN
VIII Appoint One or More to HI
Cabinet When Elected

Clifford Pinchot, Republican nominee
for Governor, received an enthusiastic
reception today at Lock Haven, State
College and Bellefonte.
In his address yesterday at Bradford
the statement that women are to be
included in his Cabinet was especially
cheered.
The Forester Yesterday made speeches
in Port Allegheny, Smithport, Brad
ford, Johnsonburg, st. Marys and
Ridgeway. His voice is still In excellent
condition and he declares he is in
lighting trim
At Dubois. Mr.. Pinchot outlined his
plans for co ordinating the State Gov
ernment with special reference to the
Cabinet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
RINGS WORTH S4O0 STOLEN
Apartment In West Philadelphia
Ransacked-Several Other Thefts

Three rings valued at S4O0 were re-
ported stolen this morning from Mrs.
Amanda Bowden. 233 South Fortieth
street. A thief with a skeleton key en-
tered her apartment last night.
At CamaC street and st. James place
last night thief entered the apartment
Of Eickter Deter Srd took clothing and
iewelry valued at $500.
The home of Mrs. Viola Martin, 2129
North Twelfth street, was also robbed
last night of jewclry valued at $50.
Nearby, at 212O North Mervine street.
the home of Bile Rosenbaum was en-
tered and $3.50 in cash and clothing
stolen,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
DIR. CONWEL[ OPENS
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
Say sKnowIedge Of the Good
One Does Is Gre ater Reward
Than Money Gains
IMPORTANT TO BE HAPPY

knowledge that the world Is better
because one has lived is far greater
reward than big money gains. important
az money is, the Rev. DR.. Russell II,
Conwell told students today at the re-
opening of Temple University.
The founder and president Of Temple
spoke in the auditorium Of Grace Bap-
tist Temple, Broad and Berks streets
Before him were hundreds Of young mer
and women, starting or continuing their
training in many courses. :.
DR.. Conwell spoke slowly and dis
tinctly as he outlined the aims that
guide Temple University and advised the
students to develop q wide outlook on
life.
lone purpose of Temple Is to make
noble men and women, to make the
highest and best type Of manhood and
womanhood," he said. ut is not
enough to attend your classes. You
must build up character.
1.-THE faculty cannot keep In close
personal touch with all of you. You
must help yourselves and each other
If each Of you is success, 1t will mean
success for Temple.
Choose definite occupation nnc
choose it now. All things are withir
your reach. Be Independent. 1nves
your whole being in something inde'
pendent. About five hundred Of yor
are taking business courses. A clerk
ship somewhere should not be the limit
of your ambition.
''Training will give you greatel
income but It is more important to b'
happy, and to have the feeling that thu
world is better because you are living il
it. That is bitter than large none.
gains, although money is important.
DR.. Conwell announced that th
cornerstone of the new buildings fo
Temple University would be dedicated
at II a. NJ, on October II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
WOMAN IS ON TRIAL
FORPO|SON|NC SON
Mrs. Alice HalloWeil Refuses to
Enter Plea at Doylestown
Despite Confession
INSANITY HER DEFENSE

Mrs. Alice Mae Hallowcll. Of Sun
shine Home. Daytsville, Bucks County,
was placed on trial today in Doyles-
town for the murder Of her four year
old son. Harry. in January. 1919.
Whom the woman was taken into inc
courtroom from the Bucks County
Prison to plead befor" Judge Ryan she
=, od mute upon advice Of counsel. The
Court directed plea OF not guilty be
entered.
only three jurors Of tho first six
teen rnIlel were impHncl"d, Three
women who voiced their objections to
capital punishment were excused from
jury duty.
Mrs. lIal'owoll was indicted follow
irg her written confession that she
iu,on"i her son because "sNe thought
he would he hcttrr vi in heaven.
Mrs. lIa,IoweM is thirty -fv" years
old and I'll" mother Of seven children,
thro" of whom are living.
Insanity will be the defense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
GEN. PERSHlNo soMET|
LISTENS IN ON SONS y
Army Car 10 Equipped by "
and Seraeant

Washington, Sept. 29.-fp, /.
The mysterious appearance - =.
copper wire running around ~. ~ ~
one Of the big army limousine. ~. 70!
General Pershing set afloat a r,,ta usea \
recently that the former ch;sS h;Snct
A. Il. B.. had become a rsd;o @
listened in on concerts or oths, % ,an
passing in the air as he roSs :, ,met9
country in the car. aoout I
Inquiry. at the generals ofa,.
disclosed, however, that II ws. oce te@I
j., but Warren PershinH, tbo s 10y Y
young son, who equipped ths sssnenV
with the radio apparatus. ' lnotote
He was aided in his proiec. A.
army sergeant who drives tbe oy \
car and the pair now are ab,ss senefsl y.
to music and occasionally | inSv@ 70
general himself to listen in 'uce q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
George Blum

George Blum, forty-Nvrn wears, Who
Was Killed in an automotiI" accident
Tuesday morning at Nnwood, \. C.,
viii be buried tomorrow Mt 2 o'clock
from the home Of his mother, Catherine
Rlum. 2GG West Haincs street. Ger
n,aurown. Mr.. Blum was IN the elcc-
tCical machinery business IN Charlotte,
:. G., where he had lived for the last
three years. He Is survived by his
widow. Margaret Beversdorf his
mother, four brothers md four sisters,
lie was member OF Ellis Camp, Sons
Of NetorARS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
J. GHEEN MORGAN
Aged West Chester Man Suceumbs
to Long illness

West Chester, Pa, Sept. ca.
Gheen Morgan. seventy nine, for many
years a leading grocer and market deal
er in this place, died last night AZ his
apartments, East Barnard street, fol-
lowing a long sickness with compli"
cation OF diseases. He leaves his
widow, who was formerly Miss Annie
Meredith.
For many wears he was in business
on West Gay street. He was member
Of the West Chester Hunt Fluh, the
Fame Fire Company and other organ
izations and for years had been known
as G. fisherman and hunter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
TURKISH REFUGEES FLEE
FROM THRACE TO BULGARIA
Assert Greek TerrorIsm Forced
Them to Leave Country

N0BGTy NVCGN
Them to Leave Country
Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 29.-(By A.
P.)-Turkish refugees numbering 24O
from the village Of Sezara, in Thrace,
arrived at the Bulgarian frontier yes
terday, declaring they had been forced
to fee to escape Greek terrorism. The
Greeks, they asserted, surrounded the
village, burned their homes and killed
a part Of the population.
The Bulgarian authorities urged them
to return home, but the Turks said they
feared the Greeks had decided to drive
the Turks from Thrace.
Bulgarians and Turks near DedeA
ghatch. on the Aegean Sea, have beer
arrested by the Greeks. according to re-
liable information received here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Rush Taaaart

New York, Sept, 90 Rush Taggart,
seventy three years old, vice president
and general counsel Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, died yes
tcrdey after two weeks illness. Mr.
Taggart obtained his masters degree in
arts at the University of Worcester and
was graduated in law from the Cniyer
sity of Michigan in 1875.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Thieves Rob Fur Store

Sneak thieves took fur stole valued
at $50 from the fur shop Of lTalpern &
Schetre, 142 South Eleventh street yes
terday. according to report made to
the police. On Wednesday a fur coat
valued at S400 disappeared from the
same store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Or. Samuel e. Wertrnan

Mahanoy City, Pa, Sept. 20.--Dr,
Samuel +. Wertman, fifty five years
DID, one of the best known physicians
in Schuylkill County, died Mt his home
here today. He was born in West Penn
Township and was a graduate Of Kutz-
town Normal School and jefferson
Medical College. His widow and a
brother, DR.. Mahlon Wertman, Of Pal.
merton, survive. He was a member OF
the Lutheran Church and prominent IN
frntnrnnl snCietins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Mrs. Hannah S. pauIdlno

Mrs Hannah $, paulding, widow Of
Colonel TattnnIl Pauldlny, prominent
in insurance circles, will be buried to-
morrow from her home at 152 Wes,
Penn street. Germantown. Services will
be held In st. Luke's Church, German.
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Actor Stricken at End OF Play
9hannn Pa Snnt 20 - ST

TFDahOh, Ta,' N"TV. 20 - NWTI'
Crirrhcr>"n, leading man for th" the
atrical company that Presented Tan
gerine" in this city last night, 'nt-
fercd n hrmorrhage OF the throat soon
after tho performance and was removed
70 a hospital. where his condition today
was reported as improving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Plan Army Medical Unit at U. Of r.

Lieutenant Colonel Jacob NJ. Coffin
has arrived in Philadelphia by order of
the surgeon general Of the army to or
ganizc medical unit as a section of
the University of Pennsylvania branch
of the Reserve Officers Training Camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
BOOTH PORTRAIT IS GIFT
Rotary Clubs Present Actors Pic.
ture to Stratford Memorial Theatre

4 picture ii EDWIN Booth WIS pro-
sontNd to the Stratford Memorial The
ntre. Strat'ord.ou-A Avon. Eug'nnd. n~
members Of tho Rotary Clubs uf Amer
lea today.
The picture IS the gift Of F. F A.
N"o to the Rotary Clubs and through
them to the, theatre The presrnta-
Cleveland, past president Of Rotary In.
tNrnntinnNl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
DEATHS

PAULDING - Sept. ,2s. HANNAH s,
widow OF Colonel Tattnal Paudng at her
residence In Germantown. Funeral services,
Saturday. 8 p. M, st. Luks's Church. Ger
mantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Drug Chiefs Pleas
ThrOUn out


continued from rase '"e
Judge Finletter had fixed today TO hear
argument. The six based the!r con-
tiIcnt hopes Of re.case on Judge Fin
letters decision in the recent case OF
Annie Miller. queen Of the drug ring,
who<n &I5OOO bail was reduced to
$1,000 She promptly "jumpod' it.
In refusing 10 hear argument on the
urits JuIpo Finletter said
~ nnyn no right 70 review the COM
rrttr.ent Of 4 Judge Of even iurisd!c-
,ion II reviewed these cases this
,rnn,h what is TO prevent another
Orur+nr Sessions Judge reviewing my
fartston nevt month?
"TrJrn MONAGHAN spoke for the
,ho'o Onartor Sessions Court, and by
IF', ,c+,nn Won had tho benefit Of the
;,,,1ownr, - both mag!strato and re-
y,owjng Judge ! cannot 500 the pro-
nric;v ~ one Ouartcr Sessions Judge
royjrw,rg ,ho act Of another.
The SNpr"m" Court dismissed your
"lQ''c"'''" "''"'N' 0''-'''
Cardullo Manacled 10 Deputy
/ Tho ,,x prisoners were sorry look.
/ ;rg io- whrn led INFO the court room
Ftrsr cane CaMullo, huge man.
sworthy urI beetle. browel. The court
E oAirars took no chances with him, fear
ing an a,tprnp- n, escape into the crowd
,hot iaIuDlp4 the court room and cor.
r!Iors
+ rarIullo was wana"led TO sheriff 8
deputy as big and husky as hlmSeN,
and a fringe Of court officers h0Vcre4
about the heaG II the snort I!he OF prs
ON"r~ a ih"y were narchcu from I','
sh"rlf c'u room 10 Judge !h!e'NeF
m,sre.aNe"uS court
W Gr no
Cuffcd They we're under heavy guard
however, with detectives ana pam
clothes wee squa! men u'slEou'""
through u" crowd Watch!nS LOT posst-
Die trouble. 80 one H9d Hilnu'c .
chance t. speak to any OF the SIX.
When tn" prisoners TOOK lnelr pIacess
on the bench they We're sun heil'Aet
in with guards. Sherit omcerS say
between III" men on the prisoners
beach. Others stood at points OF van
ta.e and watched the crowd
p,.,.o,o.s Nod 70 EIdsrd,
rr'9o'''N -'"' W
Tho Prisoners friends we're well rep
resented In the courtroom ne SIX
hofore Judge Enletter nodded and
smiled ns they, picked out familiar
faces here and there. Detectives noted
the 9oraous 20 whom the Elk spoke.
All six We're dirty, unkempt, ragged,
I ~.'h unshuven faces and matted hair
Their Imprisonment IN Moynmcnsing
has to.L on them. None We're drug
users. but they lnokrl as down and out
a. the poorest Of their alleged victims.
Judge F.n.e'I"r di posed of a few
manor Wr!'.- This was writ day IN the
,,rcIIoupou, court-and then called on
Henry Stevenson, attorney for Allegro,
Mr. Stcnyr,.on cited numerous pu-
,Iorir,r- ~ prove that one Quarter
Sr.,ions J,Ggn lad n right 70 pass on
,na Iar,.Ion. ~ another, Judge Fin
In+ror shook hts head emphat!cally. The
Iriga nad,. .hurr work OF the argument
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

APARTMENTS TO SUIT EVERY PURSE
quickly by consulting the Apartment column
on page 84.-AdV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

ARE YOU READING THEMf
Reading WHAT The aligned editorials or
special topics, which are such a feature OF
tie Editorial Page OF the PUBLIC LEDGsA
MAKE II Habit."-Adu.