davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
MARRIAGE
WI LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city:
Chauncey l.. wsddell, 2s. New York. and
Catherine Hughes. %. Rev. A. Harding
Harry L. Cochran. 81. and Ellie D. San
ders. 80 Rev. ]. f. Briggs.
Bernard NJ. Burroughs. q. and Rose W.
Oeser, "a. Rev. W. NJ. Lyon.
Harvey NJ. Frey. IS and Lillian Raseon.
40. Rev. T. z. Davis.
Charles F. Rusk. 90. and May NJ Cos
tello Is. both Of Herndon, Va. Rev. J. e.
Briggs
David Poland. %. and Rebeccs Gin.bers.
20, both Of Baltimore. Rev G. silverstone
Albert C. Kern. 81. and Gladys T. Dell
niger. 90 Rev. T. A. Dales.
Elmer p. Alternately. "a. and Mabel c.
Petit. %. Rev. J. T. Kelly.
Thomas r. Ramey. 81. and Lillian 8.
Cramer. 2s. Rev F. Wiley.
Joseph Q. Springer, 81. and Florence
Sparks, 81. Rev. c. E. Fultz.
Charles Fleet. 50, and Annie Carpenter.
81: Rev. p. HAYES.
Frank c. Bundy. 80. and Lueville Will
Jams. 80. Rev. F. z. Pre-.
George Williams "a. and Ada Moore, "a.
Rev. W. J. Howard.
Otis Kay. 90. and Beatrice Pool, %, Sill
yer Spring. Md. Rev. c. Wood.
Norwood p Cassidy. %. and Mary z.
Coates. ~. Rev. NJ. p. J. Esan.
Walter r. Leederman. 81. Richmond, and
Adelaide o. King. 80. Palmyra. Va. Rev.
A. j. 1Orrey.
wfiam R. Mason. os. and Annie c. Null
Ter. % Rev. C. W. Mccullough.
Marion D. Ross. IS. Covington. Ky and
Margaret X. Armstrong. q. Lexington. KY.
Rev. ]. T. Coon.
Clarence A. Hall. os. and Daisy T. Brown.
"a. Rev. ] Mackin.
Vale O'D'r1el'. 81. Memphis, Tenn, and
Pearl G. Moran. "a. Rev. ]. !. Finch
Charles W. Lund. os. and Clare r. Willis,
%. Rev. A. f Spiclman.
Robert l.. MavhuRh, 81. and Louise T
Msvhugh 1s. Rev. Fl. n. Mitchell.
James Williams. %. and Lille B. Curtis
20. Pew. F.. Davis.
william F. Read. 81. and Maryland A.
Trimhlc os Row. W. II. Pettus.
STANLEY W. Bel. "a and Ruth o. Carter
o. Rev. H. T. Stevenson.
George VI. Rynick. %. Terra Haute. and
David G. Gardner. 81. and Ruth D. Broad.
| bent. q. Rev. T. Williamson. r.
Howard c. Sullivan. rs. brentwood Nd.
and Mary L. Marshall, 90, Cottage City. Nd
Rev. J. r Huddle.
Henry W. Mcesta. 10. and Beatrice l.
Lawrence f. wilhelm. %. sparrows Point
Nd. and Cecilia Huppert. 10. Rev. a
Glenwood T. Brice. q, and Viola Cole
man. Is. both Of Baltimore. Rev. n. r.
Downs.
Arthur Fl. Harris. %. and Anna z. East.
man. 81 Rev W. J. Howard
Ivan V. Cannon. &c. and Lula Z. Blake
90. Rev. G. r. Dudley.
Tnurlow r. Kincheloe. 81. Fort st&nton
y. NJ. and Carrie L. Reid, 81. Rev. n. p.
Downs.
Harry II Meyer, 40, anc Malissa A, Rail-,
81 Rev c. r. Fuitz
Jose,h d. wills. %. and Martha wallace
IS. Rev. G. 7. Long.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
ARMY ORDERS
"A TO OFFICERS
Infantry.

Infantry.
Capt. Francis L. B. Myer to Fort
Niagara. N. Y.
Maj. Carroll A. Bagby to Fort
Niagara. N. Y.
The following captains to Fort
Niagara. N. T.: Lawrence b. Gias-
Cow. Francis A. Macon. jr.: Frank z.
Shaw.
Capt. Frank J. Pearson to Camp
Devens. Mass.
Capt. Herbert F. Teate to Fort
Niagara, N. 7.
Capt. Alfred v. Ednie to Fort Nj.
asara, n. Y.
Lieut.. Philip NJ. McR.. to Fort
Capt wiley NJ. Mohundro to Fort
Bliss. Tex.
Col. Henry N. Kinnison to New
Col. Charles Gerhardt to Fort Jay.
N Y.
Col. Herman Hall to Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo.
Col. Robert H. Peck to Fort Nc
Pherson. Ga.
Lieut. Col. Roscoe H. Hearn to
Fort Crook. Neb.
Lieut. Col. Benjamin r. Wade TO
Camp Travis, Tex.
Maj. John J. Burleigh to Wash
ington, d. c.
Lieut.. Donald A. Fay to Camp Gus
ter. Mich.
Cavalry.
MATS. Innis p. Smith and Victor v.
Taylor to Camp Devens. Mass.
Lieut.. Col. John T. Ssyles to Camp
Mabry. Tex.
Col. Edra A. Sirmyer to New York
City.
Col. Wallace B. scnIes to Houston.
Tex.
Adjufsnt Generals Department.
Col .Inhn p. waG. 20 Fort Benja-
min Hlrristn. Inl
Col Charles c. Smith 20 Chicago,
I'll.
Col. Russell C. Lansdon to Balti-
more. Nd.
Lieut.. Col. William A. Kent to For,
Benning. Ga.
Col. Harrison Hall to San Fran.
cisco, Cal.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
HEAD
INDICTED ON MAIL.
FRAUD ACCUSATION
H. p. Holler Charged
With disappearing
Facts of His School.
Is OTHERS ARE HELD
Woman Alleged to Have
Snatched Purse of Gen."
Rosalie Jones.

Helmuth p. Holler, head of the
Oriental University. of 1902 Oregon
avenue northwest. was indicted yes
terday by the grand jury on a
charge of using the mails to de-
fraud.
Holler was arrested on March 1,
after an investigation into charges
that he was disappearing facts
concerning the university through
mail correspondence with pupils al d
prospective students.
The important counts In the in
dictment allege that he represented
to certain persons, through the
mails, that certain individuals, some
of them nationally known. were Of
ficers or patrons OF the university.
when. 1t is alleged. they were not
connected with the institution.
Mrs. Madeline De Barri, alias
Madeline Biora, As years old. of sos
Third street northeast. was indicted
on a charge OF having snatched a
purse from General" Resale G.
Jones. an attorney and suffrage
leader, of Washington and New
York, on May Is. at Seventh and K
streets northwest.
General Jones. who led a small
army of suffragettes from New
York to Washington during the
campaign for votes for women, had
$50 and FIVE car tokens in her purse.
Mrs. Barri is said to have poked her
umbrella into the face of General
Jones and then to have fed with
the purse. General Jones fol.
lowed the woman and caused he,
arrest.
Other indictments are:
Violation of narcotic laws-Her.
man Davis and william Tuell.
Assault with dangerous weapon
George Green, Rufus Butler. Fred
Harris. George Watkins and John
Matthews.
Grand larceny Elsie Green
Charles Doles and George F
Travers.
Nonsupport-Richa V. Cooley
and George E. Ward.
Attempted robbery-Robert Ed
monds and Spaniel Jackson.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Technically Loses
Suit of COntractO,

The Court OF Appeals yesterday
quickly dismissed the appeal of
George Hyman. contractor. from the
decision OF the District Supreme
Court. refusing the contractor an in
junction against the District Commits
sioners in which he sought to prevent
the awarding of the contract for the
building of the new Eastern High
School,. to George E. Wyne. another
contractor
Without attempting to pass upon
the merits of the case the APPELLATE
Court dismissed the appeal and up
held the lower court solely on the
ground that Hyman neglected to
make George E. Wyne. the successful
bidder. a party to the suit. wyne's
bid for the superstructure Of the
school was ss59.50o while Hyman's
was s95O,0o0, but the District Com
missioners refused the latter bid be-
cause of an alleged Improper
alliance" on the part of Hyman with
James L. Parsons. another contractor
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

Mrs Harry Atwood Colman, first
national vice president. in honor OF
Mrs Louis y. Geldert. national pres
ident. and Mrs. Thompson-Seton
The latter has just returned from
a European trip lasting several
months. during which she collected
material for her new book.
Mrs Colman has extended invi-
tations to all members OF the league
and TO members of the Woman's
National Press Club. The tea will
he given at her home, 1904 Four
teenth street. from to o'clock
Miss Cora RiCby. president of the
woman's National Press Club. and
Mrs. Theodore Tiller. president of
the District Of Columbia branch,
League o. American Pen Women.
assisting. with others. 1t Is the sec
ond authors reception given by the
newly-elected officers OF the league
for the furtherinE Of social eX-
change among the writing women
Of Washington and nearby cities.
The students of the Marjorie
Webster School OF Expression and
Physical Education will give their
final dance recital at Carroll Hall.
924 G street northwest. tomorrow
evening at Sis o'clock. A synop-
sis of the program is as follows:
Act I. Life" depicting humanity.
with its spirits of evil and good :;
Act II. ''Shoppe Unique" a toyshop.
with tin soldiers, clowns, French
dolls. etc; Act II, a review of ma
tions.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
NAVAL RESERVES
DISCUSS CRUISE

Plans for the ifteen-day cruise
to be made this summer by the Dis
trict Naval Reserve were discussed
at q meeting of the organization in
the Armory. ~ and o streets south
west, last night
Preparations also were begun for
the overnight weekend cruise on Sat-
urday, June II. Oficers and men
who are to make the trip will be
selected at a meeting of the reserve
to be held in the Armory next Mon
day night.
The reserves under Comdr. j. A.
Schofeld have an ambitious program
for the summer. There will be plenty
OF drill and exercise to keep the men
up to efficiency. The plans include
drilling. navy landing force instruc-
tons. flag semaphore. and blinker
signalling. sesmanship. operation Of
marine engines. oilers and auxiliaries:
first aid Instruction and target prac-
tice with small arms.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
FIVE-YEAR TERM
FOR BANK ROBBER

Louis Dunbar Merriam, alias Ed
ward Royton of New York City. was
sentenced to five years in the peni-
tertiary yesterday by Chief Justice
Mccoy in Criminal Court No. on a
charge of grand larceny.
Mer. lam snatched a package OF
money. amounting to $4,000, belong
ing to the Merchants Bank and
Trust Company. Fifteenth and H
streets northwest on April 8 last
while the bank was moving from its
cid home a few blocks away Mer,
RAM had only been out of the Penn
sylvania Penitentiary a few weeks.
John Passeris was sentenced to five
years for violating the Mann act.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

Mrs. Charlotte Mcdonald, widow
of James Mcdonald. Standard Oil
magnate, and bride-to-be of a
Scottish peer. the Marquis of
Huntly. lost her fight yesterday in
Circuit Court No. to recover
$4,000 worth of personal property
which her late husband bequeathed
to his son, James Mcdonald. jr.
The jury brought In a sealed YER
dict in favor of Mcdonald. junior.
The future Warehouses of Huntly
claimed that her husband sold her
the property for $500 and she Of
fered a bill of sale alleged to have
been signed by Mcdonald a few
days before his death on January
IS, 1918. Mcdonald. Junior. claimed
that the alleged signature of his
father was a forgery and that his
parent had no intention of be-
queathing to his step-mother prop
erty closely associated with his
mother. The suit for the recovery
of this property has been pending
in the courts since April 1918, the
widow. in suing out a writ OF
replevin, alleged that her step-son
was unlawfully OBTAINING her prop
erty. which is in storage in this
city.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
UpEOLds Indictment
Under Draft LulC

The Supreme Court yesterday up
held indictments returned at SPRING
field. Mo. charging Barney Little
with resisting the draft law.
Little commended that the jury
which indicted him was "unduly
inflamed with patriotism" The
grand jury proceedings in the case
came shortly after the Lusitania
sinking.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
GiUes Southern Pacific
Sixty Days Delay

The Supreme Court yesterday
agreed to withhold its mandate in
the Southern Pacific dissolution case
for sixty days togive counsel for the
railroads time to file briefs in sup
port Of motion for a rehearing.
Granting a motion for deferrins
their decision the court warned that
unless the railroad attorneys filed
their motion and brief within sixty
days the case will be closed and no
further delay granted.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
MISS MARRIOTT TO WE'D
LIEUT.. WILSON HIGGINS.

invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of Miss Katherine Marriott.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Crittenden
Marriott. to Lieut.. Wilson Burnett
Higgins. Corps of Engineers. u. S. A.
on Tuesday evening. June 20. at ST.
Margaret's Episcopal Church Con-
necticut avenue and s street.
Miss Marriott's attendants will be
Mrs. David st. Pierre Gaillard
formerly Miss Mona Blodgett. as ma
tron of honor, and by Miss Mary
Louise Johnson. Miss Jane Carmich-
ael. and Miss Mary Bowdre. of Wash
inston and Miss Emily Coke Morgan,
of Norfolk, Va. as bridesmaids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andres. for
merly of Wardman Park Hotel. are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes, Of
Asbury Park. n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Andres will sail
tomorrow for Europe. They will
visit England. Paris, Germany and
Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Reeves. Of
Warren. Ohio. who are in Wash
ington for the commencement ex-
ercises Of their daughters school.
are stopping at the Shoreha m.
where they entertained at luncheon
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
MISS ELIZABETH SMITH
BRIDE OF c. f. F. CLARKE.

Maj Marlborough Churchill, u. S
A. and Mrs. Churchill announce the
| marriage of the latter's sister, Miss
Elizabeth Miller Smith. daughter OF
| the late Mr.. and Mrs. Peter D.
Smith. of Andover, Mass. to Charles
Edwin Fletcher Clarke. Of New
York. which took place at noon
Yesterday in their apartment at the
Woodward. Mr.. Clarke is president
of the Penn Water and Power
Company and vice president of the
Consolidated Gas. Electric and
Power Company. of Baltimore. the
baltimore Tube Company and the
Eastern Rolling Mill Company. He
is also A director of the United
Railway Company of Baltimore, and
Of Rolls-Royce of America Inc. He
is a member of the Racquet and
Tennis Club and the India House,
of New York: of the Apawamis
Club. OF Rye. and of the Maryland
Club. Of Baltimore
After a brief wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Clarke will live in
Rye. N. Y.
Senator David A. Reed. of Pitts
burgh, is staying at the Shorcham.
John Ball Osborne. American
Consul General at Genoa, and Mrs.
Osborne have arrived in Washing
ton on leave.
Mr.. and Hrs. william W. Dey. of
Norfolk, Va, are at the Shoreham.
Miss Mary Frances Clark. former
ly of this city, was recently mar
ried to Francis Murphy. of Little
Rock. Ark.
w. !. Denning. of the Postoffice
Department. left Saturday on a
brief trip to Boston.
w B. Acker. Assistant Attorney
Interior Department, has returned
from a weeks fishing trip.
Miss Opal Whitley, author of
THE Diary of an Understanding
Heart" will be the guest of honor
and speaker at the Arts Club din
ner Tusday evening. Mrs. Earring
ton and Miss Noyes will be host
esses.
Mrs. Fred Kohl. of Virginia. was
luncheon hostess at the Shoreham
yesterday.
Brig. Gen. George R.. Smith retired,
and Mrs. Smith will sail today from
New York on the Cantigny to spend
the summer in Europe.
Mrs. A. McDonough. of 1905 H.
street northwest. has returned from
visit in Fort Wayne. Ind, Column
bus and Lancaster. Ohio.
MRS. THoMPsON-sEToN
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
WILLIAM PHELPS EMO
GOES TO CONNECTICUT.

William Phelps Emo has closed his
residence on N street and gone
Saugatuck. Conn. for the summer.
Mrs. George Egle. who is chatelaine
of his household is in New York.
Maj. Harry Leonard. who has been
abroad for the last few months. will
return to Washington about June 20.
Samuel B. Cromwell, OF Philadel-
phia, is staying at the Shoreham.
Tomas Henri Claffee. who recently
arrived from Paris. entertained a
small company at dinner at the Shore
ham last evening. NJ. Claffee will
return to Paris soon.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Named for Trade Commission,

President Harding yesterday nom
mated Vernon W. Van Fleet, OF
Indiana. to be a member OF the
Federal Trade Commission.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
DIR. AND MRS. c. f. RALPH
ENTERTAIN FOR DAUGHTER.

DR.. and Mrs. Charles E. Ralph
entertained at dinner last evening
at Wardman Park Hotel for their
daughter. Miss Caroline Mohtgom-
cry Ralph. and George NJ. Rynick.
jr., whose marriage will take place
this evening at the Mount Vernon
Methodist Church. The other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Rynick,
of Terre Haute. Ind. parents of the
bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rynick. Of Terre Haute. Ind, broth
er and sister-in-law of the BRIDE
groom; Miss Evelyn weisbrod, Of
Philadelphia; Miss Mary Fahnestock.
Of Philadelphia: Miss Marguerite
Sparks. Of Dubois. Pa; Miss Edith
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

The Vice President received the
Minister of Guatemala and Nine.
Latour yesterday afternoon at the
Capitol and later they were received
by Mrs. Coolidge in her apartment
at the New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
MRS. THoMPsoN-sETON
WILL ATTEND TEA.

Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton.
elected at the recent Pen Woman
convention second national vice
president Of the league. will come
to Washington from New York to-
day to attend the tea given by
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
BY EVELYN C. HUNT.

THE President and Mrs. Harding
1 attended the performance at
Keith's Theater last evening
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
MISS HARBAUGH WEEDS
ENSIGN ABERNETHY.

The marriage of Miss Mabel Claire
r. B. HarbauEh, to Ensign Elmer
Paul Abernethy, United States navy,
OF Los Angeles took place yesterday
afternoon at 5 o'clock in the parson-
age of the Fourth ! Presbyterian
Church. the Rev. Joseph T. Kelly Of
floating, in the presence Of a small
company of relatives.
The bride and bridegroom were I'M
attended and left Immediately after
the ceremony for brief wedding
trip. The date for the wedding was
advanced from June IA because of
orders received by Ensign Abernethy
to sail June IL aboard the United
States Ship PARROT for Constanti-
nople.
Ensign Abernethy is a graduate Of
the Naval Academy class of 1921.
Mrs. n. B. Hull entertained a COM
pany of ten at luncheon at the Shore
ham yesterday in compliment to Mrs.
Baldwin, sister of Miss Katherine
Judge.
Mai. and Mrs Carl NJ Hardigg,
have opened apartments at the Bur
lington Hotel.
Mrs. ]. Mayhem Wainwright and
Miss Fonrose Wainwright will go to
their home at Rye. N. Y. June Is.
where they will remain throughout
the summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Society,"

Goodacre. siIss Belle Stevens. Miss
Elizabeth Albers, Cochran Fisher.
Philip Mckinney. Diller Groff. Har-
old McNeal. Raymond weisbrod,
Plummer Oficer and David Smyser.
Mrs. Andrew Moses and Miss
Kathleen Moses have left Wash
ington to join Col. Moses at the
Hotel Astor. New York.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and her
daughter, Miss Grace Vanderbilt.
who mace an extended stay at
wardman Park Hotel, have left
Washington for Newport. where
they are at the Notwithstanding.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
CHILEAN AMBASSADOR
WILL ENTERTAIN.

The Chilean Ambassador and Nine
Matthew entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of the Chilean del
egates to the Tacna-Arica confer
ence. There will be thirty-four
guests including the Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Hughes.
The Italian Ambassador, Rolandi
Ricci. will close his apartment at
wardman Park Hotel June II and
sail for Italy where he will spend
the summer.
The Minister of Honduras and Sc
nora de Lopez Gutierrez have had
as their house guests Robert Park
er, Albert G. Parker and Miss r.
men Parker, who left yesterday for
New York. from which port they
will sail shortly for Europe. AL
bert q. Parker is a son-in-law OF
the Minister and Sonora de Lopez
Gutierrez.
The Chinese Minister and Nine.
SEE will leave tomorrow for New
York, where they will attend the
commencement at Columbia Univer-
sity. From New York they Will go
to TORONTO, where the minister will
receive an honorary degree from
Toronto University. After leaving
Toronto brief visits will be paid in
Ottawa and Montreal. and then the
Minister and Nine. SEE will go to
Woods Hole, Mass. for the remain
der of the summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

The French Ambassador and
Nine Jusserand will leave Wash
ington next Monday for Chicago.
where the Ambassador will address
the convocation OF Chicago Univer-
sity. They will return to Washing
ton a few days later.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

Mrs. A. McDonough. of 1906 H
street northwest, has returned from
a visit in Fort Wayne. Ind. Column
bus and Lancaster Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

Deeds Of conveyance were placed
on record in the ONCE OF the clerk
of the Corporation Court today for
the following property: DIR. Charles
z. Outcalt and wife TO Hugo Her
furth. IT.. lot Of ground at Overlook
Place, and lot 4. block l. section l,
George Washington Park. Percy
w. Pickford and wife. and others.
to Bernard waisner house and lot
10. block "a. Section 4. Rosemont-
William L. Allen to Charles w.
Thomas house and lot on the east
side Of Henry. between Cameron
and Queen streets.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

A musicale was given tonight by
the music pupils of St. Mary's Acad-
envy. Among those taking part
were Misses Reed, Shuman. Smith.
O'Sullivan. Stanford, Ellison ana
Lee, with Miss NJ Griffith as reader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
DO You KnOlv :?

That the recent changes we have
made in our store building give US much
more room and opportunity to specialize in
Apparel for women, for misses and children
That the entire Third Floor. a block
long. is given over to Women's and Misses
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs and Skirts; that
more than half the Second Floor is taken
up by the Juvenile Shop.
That you are assured of finding at
Darlington's, Spring Apparel which is au.
thentic in style, dependable in quality and
at moderate prices. Come tomorrow and
see the new styles even though you are not
ready to buy. ;p...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
BOY KILLED BY TRUCK
Two Other Children Hurt In Auto
mobile Accidents

One boy was killed and two others
were seriously injured in street acci-
dents last night.
Romping In the snow and seeing q
buddy across the street with his sled
Felix Mitkin, nine years old. dashed
across Vine street. in front of 507, ut
Z o'clock and was killed. He ran
in the path OF motortruck driven
by Frank Keenan,. twentytw years
old, 1919 East Oakdale street. The
truck ran over the boys head.
An automobile driven by Frank Ger
hardt, Huntingdon street near Elev-
enth. struck Herman Doderer. eleven
years old, 1858 North Nineteenth
street. at Germantown avenue and
Cayuga street. about 8 o'clock. The
boy is in st. Luke's Hospital suffering
from a possibly fractured skull.
While playing in the street at Pas
syunk avenue and Reed street about
O o'clock, Vincent Capitillo. thirteen
years old, 1908 South Tenth street, was
struck by an automobile driven by Ed
win Goulish. Third street near Catha.
rine. The boy is in Mount Sinai Hos
pital with conclusion of the brain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
Announcing the Fioe-lnch Shelf rxox
BY j. p. McEVOY
BY J. P. McEVOY

any more. Besides ] must give the
various scientists time to catch up with
me. You need devote only q minute
week to become as highly educated az
! am. Certainly one minute week IS
not too much to achieve such result
have presented the first few chap
ters Of my Five Inch Shelf to NUMBER
of authorities. You may. possibly. be
Interested in their opinions. =,
OF my chapter on history Henry ford
says: The most original thing have
ever read. Certainly no other history
| have ever read sounded just like this,
OF course, ! have never read any other
history. In fact. am sorry have
read yours. ! had planned on writing
an editorial about, It, and now that
have read it ] cant.
Einttcin says: our chapter on
ma athematics is an unique contribution.
! have found nothing in 1t to dispute.
Prof. Michaelson says: Your chap
, ter on astronomy has given me an en-.
tircly different view of the subject. II
research were conducted along your lines
the whole scientific would would be as
founded
A ND 80 1t goes.
"A / could quote thousands of such
testimonials, but shall not. ] prefer
| TO let the articles speak for themselves.
The first one will appear In this space
just about. ,thiasti1e next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
MAN ROBBED OF $402
Negroes Hold UP Kansas City Man
on Thirteenth Street

Within few feet Of legless boot,
black. who shouted for help, Frank
Magliocco, Of Kansas City, was held up
by four Negroes at Thirteenth and
Kater streets last night and robbed OF
S4O2 and n railroad ticket TO his home
Magliocco Is employed in a packing
house and had come to Philadelphia for
an operation, which was performed re-
Gently in the University Hospital. lie
had planned 70 leave for the West TINS
morning, While in n saloon in South
thirteenth street he exhibited his roll
of bills and was followed from the saloon
by the Negroes.
As one of them grabbed him from
behind, the lrgless bootblack began
shouting for help. One Of the Negroes
went close to the bootblack and stuck
a long knife against his body, saying !:
zone more yell will be your last