davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10
WOMAN IS.FREED /
o., 0F,'Ev'||L.|NFLUENCE|::''
'.iL' II -. .
Married Man Accused With Her
in Theft ls Sent to Jail Z.
5 for TWO Years
PUT HER oN PROBATION

BY sending the man to the county
prison for a two -year term and placing
the woman in the cAsc on probation for
the same length of time, Judge shoe.
maker today answered the pleas OF
relatives Of Marie r.ockenhof thnt ahe
be relieved from the 'evil influence
Of John II. Renncr.
Tho woman, who is married and gave
an address Mt Sixteenth and Master
streets, pleaded that she was to blame
in the case and asked that Rcnner.
married map with children. who lives
at 10 North Twenty fifth street, Cam
den. be allowed to. 70 free. .
The man and the woman were ar
rested February % after stealing o
$110 cont from a downtown department
store. Today the girl pleaded guilty
to larceny and the man not guilty 10
that and also to tho charge OF con :
spiracy which was brought against both
Of them. They were convicted on al
charges after the girl told. . story de-
Tending her accompllce.
Judge ''Lashes" Man
judge Shoemaker was indignant as
he dashed Rcnner verbally for his denial
Of his part in the theft and his will.
ingness to allow the girl to take oil
the blame.
"Why don't you support your fam.
ily, instead Of travelling around with
other women?" demanded the Judge:
To Renner's reply that he did and
that he did not travel with other wom-
on, Judge Shoemaker returned: "Oh.
no, you didn't support them. think
you have been a very dcmoralizing In.
fiuence on this woman.
"You don't seem to be much OF a
man. She has stood up for you and
you let her, assuming to be virtuous."
1t was also alleged by relatives Of the
girl that Renner had gone into another
home and ruined it through his reln =
tions with another married woman. lie
denied this. The girls sister in law
was then called to confirm the charge
that Renner had broken up another
home.
Meanwhile, the girl. became excited
and finally made her way to the bar.
IL don't want anything to happen to
him." she cried, almost in tears. II
don't want him sent to jail. because
it was my fault in the beginning
As Renner was taken from the court
room the sister in law turned to Ma
rie. saying, "Well, do you want to 60
with him! If you do, go now
The defendant burst into tears and
was assisted to a seat on the farther
side Of the court, where she remained
until led from the room by a probation
officer. She continued to sob, ut was
my fault. should 60 instead of him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10
ROADS CITE FIGURES
TO JUSTIFY PAY CUT
Statistics Showing Increase in
Operating Expenses Pre-.
sented to Labor Board
100 P. C. RISE IN 5 YEARS
by the Associated Press

Chicago. March 10.--Statistics show
ing the increased cost Of operating rail.
roads were presented before the United
States Railroad Labor Board wage
hearing today by Southern and South
eastern roads rs reasons why pay Of
employees on the Nations carriers should
be reduced.
W. A. Northcutt, general solicitor for
the Louisville and Nashville. was tho
spokesman. He said the rails revenue
increased 20 per cent from 1915 to
1921. but the labor bill increased 1GO
per cent. This meant. Mr.. Northcutt
explained. that for every 81 Of revenue
in 1916 the road paid 37.6 cents for
labor. while in 1921, "a cents of each
dollar went for labor.
On the Chesapeake and Ohio the revc .
nue. increase in the five years was 6S
per cent and the labor bill increased
Jos per cent. or an increase from 37.2
cents to 45.1 cents for labor out of each
dollar in revenue.
On the Atlantic Coast Line. Mr..
Northcutt said. revenue increased Is
per cent. while labor costs went up 13C
per cent in the five year period.
The amount Of money spent for labor
out Of each dollars revenue on Other
roads in 1915 and in 1921 was given BY
Mr., NOrthcutt aS follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10
ATTEMPT TO DELAY
TREATY TALK FAILS
Debate on Feur-PoWer Pact
Continues in Senate in Effort
to Speed Action
BY the Associated Press

Washington. March 10.-Requests to
lay aside temporarily the -Four Power
Pacific treaty in the Senate today were
blocked for the time being by Admin
iStration leaders. who insisted that the
ratification debate continue and that the
"irrcconcilab'cs' opposing the treaty
present their case or else allow voting to
begin on proposed reservations.
Several Senator's on both sides OF the
chamber had prepared addresses on o
bill to reorganize the Federal judiciary,
but Senator Lodge. the Republican
leader. declined to let the bin have the
right of way.
The "irrecopcilables' indicated that
they we're not anxious to keep up the
active offensive they began yesterday,
several Of them saying they preferred
TO postpone further discussion until
they had heard ,hc speech IN support
Of the treaty TO be made tomorrow by
Senator Underwood. the Democratic
leader. Senator Johnson is expected
to reply to him Monday.
Although the treaty remained as the
actual business before the Senate, dis
cussion at tho beginning Of today's scs-
sion took little cognizancc OF it, rang,
ing over n variety of subjects from Mus
Gle Shoals to postmastcrs' nominations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10
DEATHS

IoRENZ-oa March 10. 1922. MAGGIE.
day. at j. Nj. at IIi7 y. Robinson q.
Inierment private; Viewing sunday evening.
band OF Caroline Fromuth. Fu,s4ral serv.
Ices. Monday, 3;so +; NJ; at his lsto r.sI.
Train for, Churchvillo leave Reading Tor.
minal I :23 +. NJ.
WALKER. March q. Mrs SARAH r.
WALKER. aged 81. Funoral services At the
baptist Homo. 18th and Norris sts. Satur.
day 10 a. NJ. precisely. Interment Ifatboro.
Pa.
CRANE.--March 10, 1922. AUGUSTA A.
wife OF Robert ". Crane. aged 75 Asla.
Monday. 2 p: n. residence. 40? $. 5lst st
HAYWARD RD.-March o. JAMES. husband
Of Rose Hayward, Relatives and friend. In;
+. NJ. res adenco. 2347 y. Sd st. Intcrrent
private. Remains viewed Sunday evening.
uOFFMANN.--On March 9, 1929. PHILIP
j., husband Of the late Margaret Hoffman,
Relatives and friends are invited TO the ssry-
leo on Monday afternoon. at . O'clock at his
'ate residence. 28o6 Poplar at. Intern,er,
private. Friends may call Sunday evening,
from to 10 O'Clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10
MODEL FOR BOX MEDAL
Man 10 Termed "Most
lyrical Americann

man 10 termed 'MoSt
Typical American"
Upon both sides OF the three inch
gold medal presented to the winner Of
the Box $4,000 prize may be found. at
least in part, the features Of one Robert
g. Harper. For II was Harper that
posed for Miss Violet Oakley. the crea .
tor Of the design. The model is known
in art circles of the country as "the
most typical American"
Harper was Of America long before
the melting pot came into existence.
for he traces his descent back to the
Mohawk tribe of Indians. It is more
than possible that his ancestors stalked
romantically through those stories Of
frontier life. friends or enemies Of Deer.
slayer: Chingachgook and Uncas. the
last Of the Mohicans.
At the western end of the Lincoln
highway IN Indian with bowed head
sits astride q weary broncho. face to the
setting sun. A close observer may sec
in the features some similarity to those
nodded upon the Philadelphia medal.
for it was Harper who posed for J. f.
Fraser while he worked upon this
statue, "The Last of the Trail"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10
WALTER G. EELLS
Trust Company Official Stricken
Playing Golf at Sea Breeze, Fla,

Walter &. Eells, vice president Of the
Columbia Avenue Trust Company and
former partner of Frank Schoble & Co.,
hat manufacturers. 1887 North Tenth
street, died suddenly at Sea Breeze.
Fla. Wednesday. His daughter, Mrs.
George l.. Parker. Jr.. at the Eclls
home. Twelfth street and Cheltenham
avenue. Oak Lane. last night said hcr
father was stricken with apoplexy while
on the golf links Of the Sen Breeze
Country Club. He and his wife had
been at Sea Breeze since the middle
of January.
Mr.. Eells retired from active busi-
ness about year ago. He had been
in Ill health for some time. lie was
sixty years old and was IL member Of
the Manufacturers. Poor Richard,
York Road Country, Philadelphia
Cricket and Sea Breeze Country Clubs
and was prominent in Masonic circles.
The funeral will take place from 1870
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10
GOLF FIRST ON HARDlNG'S
PROGRAM FOR VACATION
Party Motors to Ormond Today to
Board Mclean Houseboat

st. Augustine. Fla.. March 1O.--(Ry
\. P.(-trolf was first on the program
for President Harding today. beginning
his weeks Sojourn in. Florida to gain
rest and relief from thr burdens of
Office. After luncheon the President
and his party had arranged to motor
down the coast to Ormond, sixty seven
miles distant. and there board the
houscboat of l.. b. Mclean. the Wash
ington publisher, who joined the party
when its special train passed through
Jacksonville on its way here yesterday.
1t was planned to cruise on the NAH
mcoka as far south ns Rock Ledge,
probably stopping at favorable oppor.
tunitics for golf.
Secretary Weeks, who came here from
Miami. where he has been spending
several days. TO welcome the party.
was not planning to 60 on the house
boat cruise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10
Deaths of a Day
FRANK E. SMITH
Former Assistant Chief Of Highway
Bureau Was Sixty.seven

Frank +. Smith, former Assistant
Chief Of the Bureau of Highways. died
yesterday afternoon at the Hahnemann
Hospital. after long illncss. He had
been under treatment ut the hospital for
six months.
Mr.. Smith, before he retired about
six years ago, had been Assistant Chief
Of the Bureau Of Highways for twenty
seven years, and during that time was
on occasions acting chief of the bureau.
He, drew the plans for the Northeast
boulevard and the South boulevard.
and for other important improvements.
lie was an associate and confidant of
Senator McNichol.
Mr.. Smith was sixty. seven years old
and lived at 6601 McCallum street with
his son law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice X. Nader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10
DIVIDES WEAVER ESTATE
Court Finds Norristown Woman Le,t
Less Than Total Of eeauests

Norristown. March 1O.--ln ndjudi.
eating the estate Of Amelia Weaver,
widow Of DR.. Joseph X. Weaver, q
Norristown. Judge Solly finds there ID
nothing TO be awarded to Muhlenberr
College, Allentown. the residuary
legatee.
The balance. $1G,05O, the Court
finds, is insufficient TO pay the bcquests
made in the will and therefore pro.
rata awards are made to the Children's
Aid Society. Norristown: Lutheran
Orphans Home and Asylum for the
Aged and Intirm, Germantown: Lu.
theran Theological Seminary, Philadel.
phia and the Montgomery Hospital,
Norristown.
The Court decided that a trust fund,
created in the will for the benefit Of
the Lutheran Theological Seminary Of
Philadelphia. shall be held by The Penn
Trust Company. executor and trustee
under th&s@lll. and not by the bcne.
ticiary 'sdSysstees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10
MUTE HELD FOR LARCENY
Magistrate Coward Takes Test
r1ony All in Sian Language

After taking testimony given entirely
by signs, Magistrate Coward held James
Gilman. deaf mute. 1919 South Tenth
stl Get. in 5000 bail for court on a
charge Of larceny.
The complainant is Samuel kudosh, :,
another mute, j90l Trinity place. with
his fingers Kudosh told the Mag gistratc
he gave Gilman $l5S0 to buy stocks and
that Gilman had converted the money
TO his own use.
There were number Of mutes in the
courtroom At one point in the pro-
cccdings counsel for I'll man called at
tention 10 man in the back Of the room
who WAS wiggling his fingers. The law
ser said he was prompting kndosl, then
ON the stand. Magistrate Coward Or
dcrcd the man out Of the room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10

The increases were in about the same
ratio on virtually all other Southeastern
lines. he said
Tho board today cited represent atives
Of the Buffalo and Susquchannn. a 253-
mile line. to appear before It on March
IA to answer charges that the board $
wage pdirts had been violated. It was
alleged that wages of the members Of
the telegraphcrs' union had been re-
duccd and the men threatened with loss
of their positions unless they signed an
agreement to the lower wages. The re-
duced wages were said to be in violation
Of the boards last wage decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10
HOSPITAL DEATH ACCIDENT
Coroner Says Student Fell From
Window to His Death

a coroners verdict of accidental
death today refuted the report given
yesterday that Mario Molins. n Cuban
dental student at the University of
Pennsylvania, jumped from window
In the University Hospital. II was
found that the young man. in a dcliriun
from fever brought on by pcnumonia.
fell from the window. death being
caused by a fracture Of the skull.
MOlin who was the son of n Cuban
planter. was taken to the hospital three
days ago. Yesterday morning, as bis
nurse was preparing his bath, he had
walked. to the window. presumably to
get breath Of cool air, and lost his
balance. He was twenty six years cid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10
Or. ouate Ereudenberoer

Tamaqus, Pa, March 1O.---Dr. Quate
Freudenberger, prominent woman physi-
clan, died here yesterday after an ILL
ness Of three months. She was a grad
uate Of the Women's Medical College
of Philadelphia. She was the first Red
Cross chairman in this section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10
Mrs. Elizabeth s. eernheise,

NIarietts, Pa, March 1O.-Mrs. Eliz-
abcth $. Bernheisel, seventy five years
old, widow Of DR.. George w. Bern.
heisel, Of Columbia. died yesterday from
pneumonia. She leaves a son, Cleon
N. Bernheisel, State Senator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10
Samuel Stabler

Williamsport. Pa. March 1O.-Sam.
uel Stabler. seventy seven years old,
formerly Mayor OF Williamsport, died
yesterday of pneumonia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10
John Leatherbury

John Leatherbury. one of the officers
Of Standing Elk Tribe OF Red Men, Of
Gloucester City, died yesterday. He
was stricken Monday with paralysis in
his home, 223 Cumberland street. He
Is survived by his widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10
Or. Samuel Greaory

Huntington. Pa. March 10. - Or.
Samuel Gregory. Of Mount Union,
thirty three years old, a railroad sur
geon. died here after weeks illness
with pneumonia. lie was q Republican
leader in Mount Union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10
Or. Charles e. einck

Burlington, N. j., March 10.--Dr.
Charles II. Binck. osteopathic ply.
sicinn, Of Burlington, stricken with
apoplexy in his home. 100 East Pearl
street, last week. died In a Philadelphia
hospital yesterday. He is survived by
n widow and two daughters. Miss Hen
rietta Binck and Miss Hannora Binck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10
New Health Resistrars Named

Harrisburg. March lO',-Registrars
of vital statistics appointed by Colonel
Health. include Frank B. Titus, l.nns-
downc George G.. Alderfcr. Mill.
bourne: Evan II. Whildcn. Iansford,
and Paul Il. Barrett. Pittston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10
Yale POet-AthLete
Weds Pogo Girl
Continued from Page Ono

Continued from Page Ono
I have to go back to school or not now,
as long as we're married.
Savage has been attending the Mil
ford School. having dropped out at
conditions that still clung and made
him ineligible for athletics. His
father. who died ten years ago.
founded the steel company of John
4. Savage Company, OF Duluth.
Mimi. now headed by John A..
Jr. Edward, another brother. formor
fullback OH Ted Coy's famous Yale
team. is in the firm Of Guggenheim
Brothers. 100 Broadway.
William d. Savage. of Duluth. for
mer Yale quarterback. and Joseph F..
Savage. Of Cincinnati. vice president
Of the steel company. are also brothers.
Mrs. Savage. the mother. is mt her
winter home in La J0lln. Calf, with
her two daughters Helen and Alice:
4 third daughter, Mary. was married
The family. until u few years ago. oc-
cupicd an apartment at 400 River
side drive.
"You know how it is the poet and
athlete explained apologctically. Most
people think your crazy II you marry
'Foll"s' girl. Mother isn't well. and
the only thing bothcrlng me is how
| she'll take it. I've been In touch with
my brothers and they say they'll stick
by me. We were brought up so strictly
we'll I'm sending mother this picture
and | think it'll be all right when she
| sees it,
J lie picked up from the dresser ar
almost Quakcr-like,. dcmure photograph
/ nf Nj Nitnhnl1 t.rcSS tho in F.,
childishly round script were the words
ITO my dear husband. Bob.
She made me PROMISE Savage con
fcsscd. "that ] wouldn' t let the fnml!
interfere with her career. She's to keel
right on. don't like il, but she want
to. | want to 90 back to school and y
to college. The fnmilys having u con
c)avc now. I'll do whatever they de
eide.
Married in Milford
The couple motored to Milford Sun
day afternoon and were married b.
the Rev. Leslie Briggs. Miss Lillial
Acres Of the "Sally" company an
Wallace Works were witnesses. The.
kept it secret until yesterday. ever
Miss Mitchell. in n gingham gown pre-
pairing for her appearance last night
putting warming finger to her lip
when asked out loud about the mur
ringc. Learning that the secret wa
out, from her husband. she jumped int
the air. exclaimed. '"Oh. heavens :" an,
Callopcd hastily to her dressing rool
shaking her bobbcd hair in alarm.
Savage, handsome. husky and cx
rc"dingy direct in manner was "npta
and fUllbnrk OF the freshman inc igi
blcs at. Yale last fall. Incidentally
the numerals II were noticeable o
the collar bands Of several new'y pur
chased shirts in his room. At Exctc
he played first base, then shortsto
at Milford which is a tutoring schoo
Geneva Mitchell is not only the lat
est but the youngest on record Of til
Xiegfeld chorus to live up to the an
cicnt tradition of marrying million.
That Is her right name, her husban
insisted. She has been in the Xicg
field outfit for two seasons. this bcin
her first stage engagement, lie
mother lives in Chicago. Her father
dead.
FOR the benefit of the fellows
school," added the bridegroom whc
ending his narrative. ''you tell EN-
say. Follow the lead Of the Puts
family
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10
Chestnut street next Tuesday after.
noon. a. n tk.s
Wllllston. Walker

Nov Haven Conn. March TO-
Wflliston Nvaiker;' sixty-two years old
provost Of Yale University and mem.
her of the Yale Corporation, died at his
home here last night Of heart disease.
Prof. Walker was elected provost two
years ago when that Office was, created
In the Reorganization of the university:
He had been professor Of ecclesias.ica!
history, in the Yale Divinity School
since 1901. He taught at Bryn Mawr
for . short period. e..
Prof. Walker leaves two daughters.
Mrs. Morgan Bushins, Of Philadelphia,
and Miss Elizabeth Walker, Of this
city. - ri - - " -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10

0oop REAI. ,EsTATE OFFERINGs ARE
N ts':s'; Ss.S . S's:;'sssA ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10
william ". Remiek

New York, March 1O.-william II.
Remick. nifty. five years old, president
Of the. New York Stock Exchange from
1910 to 1921, died Of heart disease
yesterday. @.. -,
Mr.. Remick was born in Boston. In
1893 he became associated with Il. l..
Day 4 Co. and opened their New York
Office In 1905, afterward becoming n
member Of the firm. In 1913 he or.
ganlzed the firm Of Remick, Hodges &
Co. .,tsG. :.
He married on October Z, 1908. Miss
Elizabeth Wilson Moore, Of Whining.
ton. Del. SIZE and their daughter,
Mary, survive him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10

DO yOU EVER READ THE PARCEL POST
.cPlnpps III aey' rs inssrssu.g' See pess ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10
Mrs. Almira Hampton

-. The funeral of Mrs. Almira W.
Hampton, seventy five years old. wife
Of John W. Hampton, Jr., Custom
house broker, who died Wednesday
night in her apartment at the Bel
gravia. 1911 Chestnut street. will be
conducted there tomorrow afternoon.
Besides her husband, she is survived
BY a son, Walter Evans Hampton. as.
socicted in business with his father.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
WEEK IS GRANTED
To FILE BRIEF IN
APPEAL Of MLURE
Supreme Court Hears Argu'
ments on Application for
Writ of Control. J..
(Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena. June 1O.-One week in
which to file a brief was granted Sat.
urday by the supreme court to r. X.
! West. of Great Falls, attorney for the
respondent in the case of Peter Sinko
against John Mcclure, following argu-
ments as to Sinko's application for a
writ of supervisory control.
The case is one which was tried in
! the district court of Cascade county in
the department of Judge ]. b. Leslie
and which had resulted in a verdict and
| Judgment for Sinko in the sum of
$1,000. Mcclure filed a motion for a new
trial and after Judge Leslie had been
disqualified and had called in Judge
John J. Green, of Teton county, the
latter granted the motion for a new
trial.
C. A. Spaulding Of Helena and David
J. Ryan, of Great Falls, filed in the
supreme court application for a writ Of
supervisory control and for an order
directing the district court to vacate
and set aside the order for a new
trial. 1t was set forth in the applica-
ton that more than Is days had elapsed
between the time of the hearing upon
the motion for a new trial and the
granting of the motion and that there
foe the court was without jurisdiction
to act upon the motion.
Prior to the arguing of the matter
Mr.. West filed a motion to quash the
application and order to show cause.
The matter was then argued by At
torneys West and Spaulding, the brief
of the relator was filed and the res
pendent was granted one week in which
to file his brief.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
I INCHES Of RAIN
FALLS IN MAY At
SENTINEL BUTTE
Heavy Precipitation Reported
at Many Points Throughout
State in Month.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, June 1O.-While Abel, in
Cascade county, experienced the
greatest amount of snowfall during the
past winter, 1853 inches having been
measured there between Sept. l., 1921,
and April 1, 1922, and while it had a
heavy rainfall during the month of May.
4.46 inches. it's May rainfall was CON
siderably less for the month than the
station reporting the greatest rainfall
for May. the station at Sentinel Butte
Pass, which registered 7.07 inches.
with Springbrook recorded as second
with Cos inches and Adel coming third.
Dunkirk. in Toole county. reports a
rainfall for May of 3.75 inches. while
Sun River canyon reports 1884 inches.
Glasgow shows a rainfall of 4.3O inches.
Malta 30. Culbertson 3.3J, Havre
2.47, Waller 294, Big Sandy 2.92.
Browning 2.40. Chinook 2.55. Choteau
2.19. Cut Bank 2.63 and Highwood
2.5S.
The report of the United States
weather bureau for Montana follows.
with the first column showing the pre-
cipitation for May and the second col
una. the unmelted snowfall from Sep
TENDER Ito April L: