davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
DEALINGS LIGHT
ON NEW YORK MART
Session of Pre- Holiday Char.
acter-Studebaker Leads
Motor Shares Gain.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-(By A. p
Price changes in today's irregular
stock market were generally unim-
portant. the absence of many traders
from The floor on account OF the holt
day Monday resulting in compare
lively light dealings. Most rail
shares sold off slightly but there was
extensive liquidation Reading and
New Haven suffered most Mexican
Petroleum closed at a net loss of
S-s of a point after an early display
Of strength. PROFIT taking caused
some recessions in equipment issues.
Baldwin and Pullman declining
about a point each. Other indust-
rails held fairly steady at recent
high levels.
Pool operations were again mani
fest in special stocks. new highs for
the year being recorded by Chicago
Pneumatic Tool, American Smelling
General Cigar, Allied Chemical COM
mon and preferred and Nav depart
ment stores. Motor shares were
buoyant under influence of further
forward movement in Studebaker.
which apparently was accelerated by
reports that August motor car pro-
duction Of the industry would ex-
coed that OF July by 20, 900 cars. The
demand for closed cars is expected
to Offset in part the seasonable fall
ing off Of open car requirements.
Total sales Appropriated $4,000
shares
Foreign exchanges held fairly
steady; demand sterling showing the
most Improvement at a gain of l
I-Sc
The clearing house statement
showed a decrease of S3S,015, 900 in
loans, discounts and investments
Is compared with a decrease of S36.-
so. 200 the week before. The reserve
OF member banks in the federal re-
serve bank was increased by s21,-
AS, 600 IS against a decrease of $45.-
5000 a week ago. Cash haldings
were decreased by $2.f54.O00 leav-
Ing excess reserve at S26,163,190 or
S19,l26,SS0 over last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Mexico to Take Hand IN
Pan-4mericdn Congress

MEXICO CITY, Mexico. (By mail
70 United Press Mexico expects TO
take an active part in the next Pan
american congress.
Through the columns OF the press
seni-officlaI Suggestions are being
made 70 sister republics TO bring
about a strong position for Mexico
AZ the congress
II has been announced here that
an Invitation has already been eX-
tended 10 this country.
Mexico VIII be represented at RIO
Taneiro during the coming celebra-
ton there by a brilliant embassy.
This is headed by Jose Nasconcelos'
minister OF public instruction. and
includes many prominent men OF
letters.
II Is believed here that the proba-
BE presence Of Sec'y OF state Hughes
al the Brazilian celebration viii pre-
sent an opportunity 70 Minister Bas-
comedies 70 bring about clearer un-
derstanding between the two coun-
tries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
SPOKEN NEWSPAPER
Is LATEST IN PARIS

PARIS. Sept 2.-(By mall 20 Unit
ed Press)-A spoken newspaper IS
the latest literary fad in Paris. In
sesd OF reading dreary columns OF
tvpe the news IS told 70 you Tor the
price OF a newspaper.
Ia LEbrs Parole" CThe Free
Speech1 u the name OF the spoken
newspa per. It's readers gather once
a week in a rublic hall and for Two
hours listen 20 the news read 10 them
bv the staff OF the newspaper.
The paper gives precedence 70 q
digest OF weekly events OF importancs
80 that readers who are IN a hurry
can leave within a half hour with
knowledge OF outstanding events.
For those who have more leisure
there Is an editorial on a subject OF
current interest. social gossip
column. a comic column read by a
hurnorist. theatrical criticism and
literary reviews and finally pamph-
let told by It's author
There IS no Sdvertising however
and no business man IN the audience
nay take up the readers time by
srying his goods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
TRTIrs I'D pRnDrC u

FRUIES AND PRODUCE
fCorrerted Daily by B-otherhoo a tsrocsr1
go - Main %. Phone 81 -I5Sh1
RTTTER-PayinE 35c sellln = toc
FRESH EGGS-Plylng -E. selling
SO dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGElTABL IS 80 Cali.
tornla navel organges. Joe dBEsn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
BLACKHEADS co QUICK
BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD

Blackhea ds-big ones or little ones
soft ones or hard ones-on any part 0f
the body, 90 quickly by a simple method
that Just dissolves them. To dc this get
about two ounces OF calcnite powder
from your druggist-sfrinkle a little on
a hot, wet spOnge-rub over the black
heads briskly for a few secondhand
wash OF YOull wonder where the black
heads have gone. The calOnite powder
and the hot water have just dissolved
them. Pinehing and squeezing black
heads only open the pores Of the skin
and leave them open and unsightly-and
unless the blaekheads are big and soft
they win not come out, while the simple
application Of cal0nite powder and the
water dissolve them right out, leaving the
skin soft and the pores in their natural
condition. You can get calonite powder
at any drug store and if You are troubled
with these unsightly blemishes You
should certainly try this simple method.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
SAT- IN A DRAFT.

How often you hear some people
say that they sat in a draught and
% affected their rheumatism. So
much so that they are scarcely able
to walk. even with a cane. Such
sufferers should try just one bottle
or Landon's Prescription 1909. This
- not a patent medicine but COM
pounded prescription, each bottle
put up az ordered with DEFINITE in
struction for taking. Hundreds
have found instant and permanent
reiief Price 81. Write or call.
Land0n Drug Co. Michigan and
Wayns SIS. south Bend.--adv 244tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Lights Out" by Paul Dickey and
Mann Page. is a combination of
comedy, farce and crook drama
which contains an excellent bur
Iesque Of the motion picture bust
ness. After the first act has dragged
out, the fun starts and a hilarious
time is had by all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Phil Morris. 1870
stand. Mfrs. As
lob Prod. TX. sE-7
Uni. PIT. shrg.. sh-7
Uni. Ret. Candy. 6k-h
y. s. Light. 1ss-11-1s
Wayne Coal. 2A-3
Allen Oil. 20-4O
Allied. 81
Bos. Wyo.. 7s-S5
Boone. 12.-14
Carib. 6%-7
Elk. Basin. 1O%-%
Federal. IA
GlenrOck, ISIS
Int. Pete, 22k-S
Livingston. 1h-A
Marland of Mex, 5-h
NJ w. oil. 2-1z
VI. W. Pfd., So
NJ. w. Refg.. 200 bid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

y. A. Oil. 49,
Pennock. 6f5-7
Prod. and Ref. SO
Ryan. 81
Salt Greek New. 15E.-h
Sapulpa. ass
Simms. So
A. 3. c.. 3&-h
Big Ledge. 9-10
Bos. and Mont, 15-16
Cons. Copper. -
Cresson. 2 11-16-%
Divide Elk. 1915
Goldzone, s-9
Hecla. ~
Jer. vde., SA-k
Kerr Lake. Sss-Z
Magma. 27-lz
Mcnamara, 80
Nip. 6ik-A
Ray Hercules. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

ASK E-S-lling Sff
ALFALFA-ScninE Sl4Il3
SOY BEANS-S3nA
SEED COKN-K2
HAY-Paying. Sl6als: seling sHa9
ser ton.
ALSIkE CLOVER-Selling Sl4dia
ALFALFA-Northern grown, SlA
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Corrected Daily by :. V. Lippmens fls
~. Main sf. Phone Main 26tb
HIDES-TG iOc; calfskius 10d15c-
TALLOW-Rendefrd &c, r0uga -Gte
BEESWAX-25c6f35 per ID.
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
Corrected Daily by ID. n. Morgan. staf
Wills. Hydraulic Az. Phone L-5O97
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
NEW YORK CURB
MART CLOSING

BY Thomson and McKinnOn.
Aetna. 121a bid
a W. Paper. sh-4
Allied Packers. Ill
Car Light. s5.-s5
Cities Svc. Bankers. 1870
Coat. Mrs. s1s-A
Perfection, -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
SEED MARKET.
Corrected Daily by ID. A. Rowe. eof
Michigan st. Phone Lincoln $3.50
TIMOTEY-Selling $500 per bu
CLONEE-Medium. red. selling f5d
i6: mammoth ped S17: sweet clover IS
OATS-paying SOC: selfsag 500 6oe
COW PEAS-S3GA50.
RAPE--S7.00.
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley MILES
Flour and Feed Co. 4so :. Michigan 81
Phone Main SS5.l
CORN-Psying Sc selling 1OI1Sc-
CLOVER SEED-Psying So; sslilns
S15d1e
SUDAN GRASS-Selling $3.50 cwL
MI LEI Selling s14.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

-0RN-PaVirg 61c per bu
oATS-Paylnz 35c. selling ooc.
RTE-plVlaC 0oc
NIDDLINCs--all ng 81. 60 cWt
BRAN-SeEing S175 cwt
SCRATCH FEED-SeNInE - p CT
EAT-No T. paying oJc bu-.
SEED BUCKW EAT-Paying SIS
telling $50
CHOp FEED-S1 %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08

sbovs ~ theT boetf Tsil ne. why
'Nov tket I've frsed ny mind a
little, I'm going to art soms Of those
inevitabls questions. Believe me, I'm
some tan, and I could ~ .lote, but
III have pity on zen and divide my
questions, and come again. Here goes
.,.,,;s,1:s =; 1:;'' Ho's c's'0n great q
-. Please give mo his address and
biography. He's wonderful
49,. .s. Where can reach Mary Miles
-. How long aso was the Farrar..
Reid Carmen 6rSE produced? A good
many years. isn't itf
IS. Where is your Sunday column?
"8. Please print Hoot Gibson's pic.
iously. III have pity, but expect to see
q never pictured myself coming to
the defense Of q .Gish. as I generally
II ! cen--run the other way when
Gish Aim comes to town, but a. .
In the main-in your complaint about
the lack Of praise extended to Sister
Dorothy. You'n me, Stubby, are in the
vast minority. but certainly agree
that Dorothy's work was just as I'M
pressive and-whisper it more no than
Lillian's in Orphans Of the Storm
To me, once Gish, always a Gish.
and remember in q painful sort Of
way some Of the alleged comedies that
Dorothy made. But Dorothy, as the
blind Louise, was far. far preferable
to my way Of thinking) to Lillian's
Henrietta, despite the ''as through
veil darkly. poses" with which the lat.
ter was photographed. So I'm afraid
that, instead OF pleasing you, I've sue.
ceeded in once again putting my foot
In 1t on the Gish question.
won't deny that Hoot Gibson IA
great m everything" but I must sd.
NIT that I have only a bowing &C.
quaintance with the gentleman, seeing
on an average Of one out OF every three
Of his pictures. They're not shown
much downtown, you know. Hoot,
whose first name is Ed, was born in
Tekamah, Neb., in 1892, and his
biography says he was a sure enough
cowboy. then went with a circus to
australia. and came on the screen about
Iyll, M, playing. among others, The
hasards Of Helen" "A Knight Of the
the Wire" shameless salvason.
The Trail OF the Hold-Up Men,"
The Lone Hand" "The Double Hold.
Up The sheriff's Oath" "The Jay
Bird" Harmony Ranch, 4" "Roa ring
DAN The Smilin' Kid" Pair OF
Twins" Saddle King" "Fightin'
Fury" Out Of Luck" and 1.-The Gao.
tus Kid" He is five feet ten inches
tall; weighs 100 pounds, has light
hair and blue eyes, and can be ad.
dressed care Of Universal Company,
Universal City, Calf. Carmen was
produced about five or six years ago.
Gosh, can't you give me one days
rest. Yep, I'll try to get Hoot's pic
ture.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
C1s Daily !! Movie Magazine.

In Love-" miss Hobbs" FOOD for
6 Scandal, % ,, "oh Lady, L:dy," 1T. The
tion," .'Smilin' Through, and mum.
Der Of Constance Talmadge features.
Edward Burns was born in our own
city Of Philadelphia, educated In the
Catholic schools, spent year with the
Orpheum stock company here; screen
career includes appearances with Made
venience," Miss Adventure" "The
Love Burglar" male and Female, :"
THE Danger Mark" "uuder ths,
Greenwood Tree Love Watchss.
MSm:n, Won: !, =. "EK:: Ss :. q the Heart and
Corinne Grifith was born in Tex.
arkana. Tex, educated Sacred Heart
Convent, New Orleans. professional
dancer for year, then made debut with
Western vitagraph Company. Pie.
lures include '.The Last Man" Loves
Watches" Miss Ambition" "The
Adventure Shop" "Thin Ice," "A
Girl at Bay" ''The Girl Problem"
"The Unknown Quantity" "The
Climbers" "Dendline at Eleven"
"The Garter Girl, /" "Bab's Candidate"
"The Whisper Market" Human Col.
lateral" broadway Bubble 1T
Isn't Being Done This Season." and
whats Your Reputation Worth"
Address Lois Weber, 4634 Santa
Monica Boulevard, Los Angeles,
Calf. and Marshall Neilan. care Of
Golwyn Company, Culver City, Calf.
Norma Talmadge's scenario editor can
be addressed, United Studios, Holly
wood, Calf.
What's the use Of my trying to tell
you why I do or don't like all that
list of people YOU mention? I've an
swered every one of those about valen-
tino 70 often I'd actually be ashamed to
print them again.
"Stubby" writes: II nave read part
of the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER nearly
every night, and love to see every one
fight with you, and as love to fight
myself, I'm writing to you hoping l
may have my turn.
ITO begin with. don't you think
Dorothy Gish didn't get half her share
se afr Ss S9cf critics IL DpdaaSs rsved about Ut
Lillian's work, about the superb direc-
ton Of Griffith. about Schildkraut's
able support, about Monte Blues won
derful characterization, and in fact
everything but Dorothy's wonderful act
ing. Why didn't she get her share?
She was certainly every bit as good as,
II not better than, her sister. Lillian
has always worked with him and has
been used to his methods. Why should
she be 80 marveled at? OF course, she
did wonderful acting, but did she not
have right to be proud of her sister?
She did every bit as good work. Doro-
thy has wandered around doing very
light comedy work; her directors being
more or less good, but when she re-
turned to Griffith, she was entering
under the direction of one who was
almost new to her. She was at q Rreat
disadvantage! Did she not jump risht
from comedy to this marvellous role OF
the blind Louise? Was It not a hard
change, and did she not act way, way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
Little Benny's S
Note Book
BY Lee Pope
The Park Ave. News

NcdtueE. 1ne same.
Exter! Bomb Almost Discovered !
8 fellows thawt they saw q bomb on
somebody's frunt steps last Thersday
and they went erround the back way to
report about it on account Of not
wunting to get too near 1t by reporting
the front way, and the lady went out
to see and 1t was ony a raped up
fish aquarian the man left there on
account of nobody being home wen he
rang the bell, the fellows being Benny
Potts, Sid Hunt and Leroy Shooster.
Intristing Facks About Intristing
People. Amung the favorite drinks OF
certen people are Terminate, Sid Hunt,
soop, Puds Simkins. melted ice GREEN,
Leroy Shooster, and too soft lemmin
merrang pie, Artie Alexander.
Pome by Skinny Martin
More Than His Moneys Werth
Help Help cried the drownding fello
As he sank for the 3rd and last time,
! dropped ten cents in the ocean
But this is too mutch for dime!
Dogs took out for a wawk eny hour
of the day or mite. We call for and
deliver without fale. Little dogs 10
cents a week, big dogs 20 cents, dogs
that pull mutch 8 cents exter. The
Ed Wernick and Lew Davis Dog
Wawking Co. advertisement
Lost and Found. Neither.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08

thin and gray with this letter and that
you will be real kind and favor me with
nice sarcastic reply to this very
sweet letter. If you don't, sir, your life
will be in danger. MS I am not in the
habit Of having two letters left unans
swered, and If such be the case, will
write a third and send It registered mail
and make 1t ten pages instead Of two
and then where will you be?"
(Alice Terry was born in Nashville,
Tenn, in 1896; she was educated
in Washington, d. c.; played on
stage in Go To It" and Nobody
Home" and with the Washington
Square Players, and since her screen
debut. has played In Strictly Bust.
ness" '"The Bottom of the Well"
"Love Watches" 1.-THE Clarion Call"
Thin Ice," Hearts Are Trumps,' =
-Four Horsemen,' 'The Conquering
Power Turn to the Right and
''The Prisoner Of Zenda." go
Harrison Ford was born in Kansas
City, educated there and in Los An
geles; stage career, stock in Syracuse
and Baltimore; screen career, '''Un-
claimed Goods "Girls," "The Third
Kiss, "The Lottery Man." "A Lady
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
'FAMOUSCRU|SER
. IN SEA GRAVEYARD
" 8. 8. Raleigh Ends Last
Cruise and ls at eridssburg 4
to Be Dlsm mantlsd
JOINS OTHER WAR "HeRoEs"

d. o.
Still another fighting ship Of honor.
able record has come here to. Join the
fated fiotilla that is moorpi alongside
the junk yard Of Henry Hitner's Sons at
Bridesburg.
This time 1t il the y. 8. q. Raleish,
q cruiser, built in 1894 at Norfolk.
The destiny Of the Raleigh 10 to be that
of all her more or less illustrious sisters,
who have been sorrowfully doomed for
the same single sin Of obsolescencc. That
destiny is nothinsness. She may lie at
Bridesburg for a fortnight, q month,
but in year there will be nothing left
Of her, not joint nor bolt, not
splinter nor a wisp Of wire; hardly
even a name.
Last Cruise IL Over
Her last cruise from the navy ward
at Charleston, 8. c., ended Thursdsy-
some 900 miles, this cruise, and ali Of Il
In the tow Of Z snortinK, Commonplace
enough tug. She wore the scared and
smoke stained coat Of camouflage siven
her during the World War. but this
ana her whole armor,. with her guns,
her stacks, her boilers and her masts,
VIII be quickly taken from her.
Mooring was found for her between
the Maine and the Wisconsin, examples
already OF what awaits her. Stripped
OF their arnior ard the rest Of them cut
into so much steel ribbon, five move.
ments Of q derrick can destroy even
ships. F
Within easy sight are Others 10 The
NUMBER OF hardly less than 1OO-famous
snips " tho line. once with long records
OF exploits now forgotten.
Iners Is also fleet Of mnitros. re.
presenting various stages In the evolu.
tion OF the modern warship. eagle boats
ana sub -chasers Of the late war, mine
sweepers and submarines and few
tnrlisn TRANSPORTS, Of which the most
famous, the 7O0O- ton Malobar, is
nardiy MARI more than keel, and next week
will be not even that. .''
Sentenced to Peaceful Life
Some, the destroyer Stewart, for q.
ample, whose sentence of destruction
mas been commuted to life as a banana
boat In the Caribbean, will escape the
common destiny-for a while at least.
The process Of destroying a battle
snip proceeds without sentimentality
and without waste Of time. The armor
is cut on In sections Of from rs TO 40
tons each. This armor, which would
have saved the ship from the most
deadly shells Of ten years ago, is way
before the oxy.aceteline fame that ia
played on It. The same fame is then
played on the interior. The decks are
cut into strips, the masts and boilers
into sections, and In time all this is
lifted on and carried away in railroad
cars to the foundries, where 1t is mixed
with the bases iron-ore and presently
appears in the shape OF harvesters, foot
scrappers, stove lids and what not,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
Uncommon Sense ! Ths Sfisx 1xs1 N
sg5fH aEEGe8 b. John BfAKR 1s 3f4
ixyEARINEss . often mere muscular

uYEARINESs 10 often mere muscular
The ieSS that have carried you ave
miles decide that they have done
enough work for the time being, and
demand that you. let them Of for q rest.
They are perfectly capable OF going
ten or fifteen miles, but they don't want
30 they Get up the plea Of weariness.
and too often you indulge them.
TNORCE them to 80 on, whatever they
+ may think shout It, and on they will
soon they will forget their weari-
ness and settle down into q steady gait,
which they can continue for sur.
prisingly long time without exhaus-
The same is true Of your hands and
arms. And 1t is true Of your mind.
THE mind ia really the worst Stacker
L in your organization.
II has an infinite distaste for COM
tinued attention to any one subject.
will wander away, till presently your
merely mechanical replies will infDrn
the man who is talking to you that YOU
are not listening.
TN THE middle Of book, though your
i eyes regularly follow the printed
lines and your hands turn the pages.
you are likely to discover that your
mind has got away while you were not
watching 1t and has been busted with
some other subject.
: Turn back the pages that your eyes
have been following and you will find
AhAk HhAv m NJ ra 70,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
FLYING BOAT SERVICE
CLEVELAND TO DETROIT
Three Hydropianss 20 Make Daily
Trips Over Great ,Lakes

Cleveland, July 8.-(By A. P.)-
Daily hydroplane service between here
and Detroit is scheduled to start to-
morrow, according to an announcement
made here today. Three flying boats,
said to be the largest feet ever flown
over the Great Lakes, were expected to
arrive here from New York today. Plans
were made to take party of newspaper
men to Detroit in the afternoon.
One plane, possibly two. will leave
Detroit every morning and Cleveland in
the evening. A half day will be re-
quired to make the trip, 1t Is said.
The boats which will be used are
those which are used in the winter be-
tween Key West and Havana.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08

Three matches are laid In row,
and the spectators are asked to make
them into four, without adding match
or breaking any of the three.
Two solutions to the problem are
possible. by forming the last two
matches into a v, the Roman numeral
" Is made. which is equivalent to tour.
In the other method the three matches
are merely arranged to form the ag-
ure 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
PORT Benefits IN BILL
Vs's't'ee1 In Army Measure for
Harbor Work Here


harbor Work Here
The local Offices Of tho Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association, of
which Mayor Moore is president, pointed
out today that President Hardinx's
Signature to tho Army Appropriat tion
~ vii mean much to the port Of
saiiadelphia. The bill carries appro-
Rnitions Of $42, ,S15, ,081 for river and
aatoor work. This was the amount es :,
unated BY. the chief OF engineers Of the
my, and was retained BY Conrress
Mssad Of the $27, 900 900 which the
tsetor .tsetor OF the Budget wished to sub.
y, The Delaware River, from philadel.
H.! H. to the sea, and Including the
s~1y'nve foot channel project, win
Se Sz'06o,O 900 for further improve
In. Sno maintenance. 1t is specified
siM nv noe 5ne work at Camden shall receive
S,vV; the upper river channel to
= .t%on, 80 600, and the ice harbor
y ~ nS4S Gus Hook, $1,000. The sum Of
IN cSV,VVV has been allotted for the in
pI.ua pu waterway from the Delaware
lsr ler 70 Chesapeake Bay. Wilmington
-" Vt gets $l25, 900; the inland water
n. from sS! Rehoboth Bay to Delaware
az .S Soi ,Os5 the Absecon Inlet, $50
jsr..ss sua various smaller rivers in New
~ ana delaware, $10O,5OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
WANT QUARRY CLOSED
'"o Accident to Child Brlnos
~ Action bv CItv

second accident to a child within
@ aays in the quarry on Lancaster
saue' between Sixty. first and Sixty
isem aa !, streets. has resulted in a report
N. .ne Department of Health that It
d, uo Jurisdiction and brought a cali
on ~ interdepartmental conference at
RsiIe quarry 10 owned by Thomas F..
mssX OF Bala, and Is now being
lSn". Sva 20 oy row of upright poles along
tSrss .er Ss avenue, on which are strung
No., sngths Of wire cable. This was
49, there after Paul A. GLAND. six
Ecstt sSn OF Albert A. GLAND, of llO5
hM !. sixty third street, had fallen
~ 'ae quarry. Another child last
d rsctteeii teii TO the bottom and received
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
MEET AFTER 81 YEARS
-pPy Reunion at Chester for
Brother and Sister

''er, Pa, July s. - There was a
"a rk scene yesterday at the home of
M, hermina Smith, 713 Caldwell
Nv when q brother whom she had
'unsrNssen zen Tor fifty -seven years paid an
M AZ nguest, Herman Dietrick, Port.
w. Ure'' nfter long inquiry, learned
s.er was at tbs above address,
~ s,vsnixed ~ her when she opened the
~ I'M ,mI response to his knock, through
IN Se"gss "T 90 their dend mother. and
kSHs. ~ this YOU. Hermina?" His
y startled Mrs. Smith, but in
hSS .sSonds his identity was estab-
'I,nd glad reunion was effected.