davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
UN LIBR0 GRATIS.

Un resplandor estimulante. 1leno de
ineenio y huen hnraor In ejemplaf
gratis le seit enviado al fscibo de W
nombre con "a direction ccmpleta. Is.
criba G Mitchell. 3o7 Peal Street.
Brooklyn. A. Y.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
Gran Maestro.

Como Sc We; elaDr. Lippitt tiene an
estilo especial para las cartas que han
de ser dadas la publicidad para
las que el cree confdenciales.
No, no necesita esforzarse Ell Sr,
Lippitt en- demostrar que 81 el hubiese
ipensado que esa carta, Sc iba a hacer
publica, la hubiese redactado de otra
manera.
Desde luego que ST. ESQ nj que-de-
cir tiene.
Como que la impolftica redacci6n de
esa carta, lie va costar algo mas de
10 que Sc crefa al famoso gran Macs
tro que no tiene que pensar en- que la
bondad la indulgencia del pals lie
que al extreme de aceptar como dis
culpa, 10 que no es sino una torpeza
mas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
U|timaS nOdCiaS de los JuGgOS AtIGticOS

la gente comenz0 comentar a su sa-
Dor, la falta de seriedad que hubo por
parte de los que atropelandoalo re-
glamentos de la Sociedad Atletico Es-
collar, Sc atrevieron presentar atletas
que no podfan nj debfan torhar parte
en- la justa ffsica Official de. las es-
cuelas de la Isla.
cpalal lq,, Rfaaeihia FTs anAgustfn,
qpaajse ahpt3 8 ,puntos,s ! ahora pasa a
lIsdtpar Fl segundd,t ,tfrmino entire los
grupos yietpriosps,. duedan Vega Baja
y Yadto. con ION 3 puintos iit cada uiio para
aiiScutiT.. Q, diviii1irse 81 tercer puesto.
No Sc 'sabe aquf due Sc resolvera
acerca, de los ,distritos escoiafes en-
patddQ.I 3tJ
COrTep0asGI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
Ia cUEsTIoN EcoNoMIcA

Hacia Ia mitad de La pendiente de
la gran cumbre del Teide, CORE una
franja en- forma de anillo en- rededor
del pieo en- la que SC disfrpfa el clima
mas favorable del mundo, y bajo GU
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04

lonias 0dsmaF .establednlfantosy desti,
nados la lucha contra el terrible
NAL en- los organisinos de-.los pac.ell-
tes que aacndiran Gle todos los confines
del muhQ6, Habra ante todo una Ii
nea de RcircIinvalaci6ly SANTA Cruz
OratayaSE Lagina Santa Cruz. Sc
creara una uniyersidade en- lar -Iaguna
llamadaS y adqNi1ir tforme imporfan-
cia cienM flea en- ell porvenir por la es-
pecialidSd de sohseryac ciopes que, podISi
cultivar ! :igual1neft@ ~ esfablecefan
un institbfe general y tecnico de Sc
gunda Enseiianza, una escuela Official
de Comercio en- ell puerto de La Luz y
Sc haran grandes reformas urbanas en-
la ciudad de Santa Cruz, obras pdbli-
cas- todas elias que emprendera el es-
tado espafol para contribuir, con. ell
mejoramiento de las actuales condicio-
mes de vida en- la isla, hacer mas
atractiva Y facil la estancia ALI de los
pacientes y allegados ellos que deseen
yiSitarloS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
oTRA CABRERA DE cABALLos
ANIERICANOSr

La San Juan Racing y Exporting
Club nos informa que ell primer do
paingosd elzAaes desmayo Sc ceIebrara
una earferas de- eaballos amsricanos
que nqnca. hap eorrido en- Ell Hipodro-
NO. 5E 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
NO SUNDAY MORNING
TABERNACLE SERVICE

In spite of announcements to the
contrary, there will be no services in
the tabernacle Sunday morning. Serv-
ices will be held in the various
churches at the usual hour
This announcement is made to
clear up a misunderstanding" said the
committee Of ministers. Before the
Sunday campaign opened we had made
preparations for services at the
churches at this time, and they are
too far advanced to drop"
Because there is to be no service in
the morning, Mr.. Sunday will meet a
general audience Sunday afternoon,
the service for men only on the SUBJ
ject Chickens Come Home to Roost"
being postponed until later time
The suggested meeting for women
only, which was to have been held in
the West Main Street Friends meeting
house, will also be postponed until
the day Mr. Sunday breaches to men
only
Union services will be held in the
tabernacle Sunday morning, May Z, it
is expected, while services will be in
the churches on May IA, after which
union services will be held in the
tabernacle for the rest of the revival
campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
WILL keep CORRECT
CHOIR ATTENDANCE

The following notice to the mem
bers of the chorus at the tabernacle,
has been made by Ernest E. Reid,
membership secretary.
"a correct attendance record is now
being kept of the chorus attendance,
and any person absent from three
evening sermons in succession, with
out good cause, will forfeit his seat.
Roll call is taken at 7:25 at the re-
quest of Mr. Rodeheaver, or at the
opening of the first song, if the serv-
ices are commenced earlier. Any per
sons late for meeting will be credited
with bling present if they will report
to the secretary at the close of serv.
ices. AS records are made up imme-
diately after the services, reporting
the next day will be too late.
when members of the chorus at
tend the meetings as part of a delega
ton, attendance will be credited il
notice is sent to the secretary. II
several members of the chorus are in
the same delegation, it would be ap
preciated, if some person would re
port for all of them.
ANY one wishing to join the chorus
should see the secretary Immediately
Any sickness should be reported SC
that notation may be made on the at
tendance card.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
WILL CHECK AUTOS
NEAR TABERNACLE
TO PREVENT THEFTS

To guard against the theft of auto
mobiles parked near the tabernacle,
plans have been perfected, for the
checking of machines while the own
ers are listening to the sermons.
Ora Stegall, chairman of the auto
mobile committee of the campaign,
Wednesday morning announced that
police aid to a plan of checking had
been obtained
1--WE are going to have men station
ed on all of the blocks near the tab
ernacle," he said, who will be provid-
ed with cards for checking cars.
These men are working under the
authority of the police, and will be
supported by them in guarding the
cars"
The plans call for the issuance OF
A charge of 10 cents will be made foI
the service, which is to be the pay OF
man who does the guarding.
Two to Block
We shall have at least two men to
DlOCh, Oh 6dCu sue VI lu6 SlI60ls ~
that cars can be taken care of quickly
and released rapidly after the end OF
services.
When a car is checked, no person
will be permitted to touch the cars
without first presenting the stub car
rying the number of the car. The
police have orders to arrest anyone
who does not present stub.
While it is not necessary for per
son to buy check from the men who
guard the cars, it is expected that the
checking services will be so well ap
preciated that advantage will be TAX
en- of the system. Cars not checked
are not guarded by the men stationed
on the block.
Twenty-Five men are wanted by Ora
! Stegall to be check men. Work viii
! commence on Thursday night. Appli
cations with references should be
made to Mr.. Stegall at Pohlmeyer
! Downing, Stegall and company OF
! North Tenth; phone 1865.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
MISSES FIRST MEETING

Tuesday afternoons meeting was
the first one Mr.. Sunday had missed in
26 years of preaching he told the audi
ence at the tabernacle Tuesday even
ing. The engineer did his best, but he
could only make up 40 minutes be-
tween here and Fort Wayne. A couple
box cars off the track was the cause
of it.
Hereafter he said, when l go up
to Winona Lake, shall get up and
take that o'clock train and get in
here at noon. I'm not going to take
any more chance of missing a meet
ing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
Bible STORY CORRECT
SAYS MISS KINNEY

In the absence of Billy Sunday,
Tuesday afterndoon, due to delays in
train service, Miss Florence Kinney
conducted her afternoon Bible class at
2:30 in the tabernacle
Science and your Bible does not
conflict" said Miss Kinney. Before
many years the man who says SO will
be considered un-scientific. We are
only in the A. B. C's of science, and
the more we learn the more we find
that the Bible story is only a simple,
but true way of telling the story"
Declaring that Wells Outline OF
History" is one OF the greatest mod
ern works on history, Miss Kinney also
warned her audience to beware of its
spiritual leanings. ut is great his
tory. but it is not a guide to spiritual
life" she said.
Confusion comes from translation of
the word day, she said, as in the origi-
nal the word meant not day. but a
space of time. 1T might have been a
day, or it might have been several mil
lion of years" she said.
Miss Kinney in her Bible classes
that on other days meet at $3.50 in
the afternoon, uses the synthetic
method of teaching, that is each book
of the Bible is taken up and treated as
a whole The Tuesday afternoon les
son was on the first part of Genesis.
The attendance at the class was about
400.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
Shavings From the Tabernacle Sawdust Trail
ERROR IN DATE

Through an error, the Veterans of
Foreign Wars night was announced as
May n when it should be Thursday,
April q. The Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Sons of Veterans, and the G. A.
R., with their auxiliary orders, all will
be present to honor the birthday an
niversary of General Grant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
119 CONVERTS
Continued from preceding page)


House, Richmond Baking company.
Friends Central offices, Indianapolis
Glove company, Richmond Casket COM
pany, Hoosier store and Boston store.
Several of the delegations had yells,
while the Knollenberg store employees
had parody on There's a long. long
trail" the words of which began,
There's a saw-dust trail a-winding."
which received generous applause.
On request from the Richmond Bak.
ing company, Mrs. Asher sang, Some
body Cares" while Mr.. Rodeheayer
and Mrs. Asher sang He Walks With
Me-"
Rev. A. L. Stamper of the Christian
church offered prayer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
SIMS DEFINITION

Some person has outlined Rev. Billy
Sundays definition of What Is Sin"
on the back of the wall behind the min
ister's section. 1t is right close to the
side steps up into the section.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
HIGH SCHOOLS TO ATTEND

The county high schools also will
help to swell the number of people at
the tabernacle Friday light. Delega-
tions from several of the schools in
the county are expected this Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
posTPoNE ATTENDING

The Eastern Truckmen's association,
which was to have been present as
special delegation at the tabernacle
Tuesday evening, were not able to be
present. "We hope that they will be
able to come some other time," said
Mr.. Rodeheaver
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
STORY cRIppED AlJnlFNcE

The chorus of 'tOhs" that greeted
Mr Sundays story of the man who had
been on his back in bed for So years
was so distinct, and SO universal, that
1t seemed as if the whole audience
had burst forth as one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
RoDEHEAvER TO SPEAK

Homer Rodeheaver will speak at
chapel at Earlham college. Friday
morning at $50 o'clock. Friday night
is the night when Earlham students
will be out in body to hear Mr.. Sun
day preach.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
MOVE CHORUS

In order to make place in the
choir loft for the high school orchestra
Thursday night, the chorus will be
moved slightly to one side, the mem
bers not occupying the seats they or
dinarily would have taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
WASTE NO TIME

The ropes for the special sections in
the tabernacle go down promptly at
1925, and E. M. Haas, chief usher, is
seeing to it that the ropes are dropped
to the minute,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
START ON TIME

Usually we have the ropes dropped
at 7:l5 each evening, but here we have
set the hour at 1926" said Bob Mat
thews, secretary to Mr.. Sunday.
Prompt dropping of the reserve ropes
soon gets the meetings into the habit
of starting on time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
ELpoRApo DELEGATION COMING

The Eldorado (Ohio) U. B. church
is preparing to be in Richmond Fri
day, which is U. B. night, with dele
CATION of about $50, according to in
formation that has been received at
the Sunday headquarters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
IN RELIGION We KEEP ROLLING OUR EYES :
UP TO The CEILING like A DYING CALF,
SAYING, ut ISN'T LORDS TIME To WORK.

The text-"I beseech ye, therefore
brethren, by the mercIes of God, that
ye present your bodies a living sacrI-
flee, holy, acceptable unto God" Rom
ans 18th chapter, list verse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY ~ 19z

livered the Washinston's Birthday
speech In The House today. It included
a lucid and graphic account OF the
Battle of Trenton and Of the events
preceding that momentous struggle II. ~.
the early days Of the Kevolutionary
War, which, the speaker declared, did
much to hearten the colonists and the
army.
"No battle in the annals Of war,
said Congressman Watson. was 90
strategic dis that of Trenton, nor the
victory 80 far-reaching In IT'S eHec'
upon the policies Of governments.
Governmental activities, with the ex-
ception Of Congress, were suspended TO-
day. The Senate heard Washington
Farewell Address read by Senator
Poindexter.
President Harding spent the fore
noon at work in his ofiice on his mes
sage to Congress on the. ship subsid,
question. which is expected to be trans
Initted Saturday or Monday. He late
was a guest at a luncheon rendered of
f;cia,s o. the Washington Nationa
Monument Society. .'',
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
CAMDEN BODY Identified
AS THAT OF PHllA. WOMAN
Two Men Last Seen With Her Are
Questioned by Police

The woman's body found frozen last
Friday in Forrest Hill Park. Camden,
was identified today ms that of Mrs.
Stella Myers. thirty-two years old, a
widow. Of this city. She was Stella
Leonard before her marriage:
Identification was made by Detectives
Haley. Barron and Lex. Of Philadel-
phia. who said the woman had police
record here. a sister Of the dead woman
also recognized the body. Fingerprihts
made the Identification possible.
The mystery was partly cleared up
following the detention early today OF
two Philadelphians held in the Camden
jail as material witnesses.
The men detained are Herman Gas
ter. fifty two years old. 970 North Sec.
ond street, bartender on Second street
near Poplar. and John Smith. forty,
three years old. 915 North second
street, who occasionally worked at odi
jobs. r,., ,;,,,.
md early Friday morning with the
woman now dead. No charges have been
filed against them yet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
TWO MORE RUM VICTIMS
HERE DIE OF POISON DOSE
Police Find Samples on One Man
and Are lnXestlqatinQ

Two more victims Of m0onshine
whisky are dead today. They are ,A1o AZ
bert Platt. fifty-two years old. ?52S
East Cambria street, and sDOmitiro
Zari. forty nine years old. 4730 Stiles
street. Bridesburg.. =. :,
Plat died at the Northeastern Hos
pital at 2:15 o'clock this morning. after
nhysicians had worked for several hours
In nm effort to save his life. Iari died
in the stiles street house. where ne was
found in an unconscious condition.
Both eases are under investigation by
the police. Some of the liquor drunk by
PLAT was found in bottle in his
pockct. 1t will be analyzed.
Platt was passing Frnnkford avenue
and Somerset street last night about 1
o'clock when he suddenly collapsed
falling upon the sidewalk. Iari occu
MED a furnished room. His landlady
heard him groaning last night and found
him unconscious. He died soon after {
doctor reached his bedside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
washington MADE
NATIONS POLICY &c
Vice President Coolidge Says It
Has Shaped Destiny
.s5 Of U. s. ~. ,a.~
lis LEAD FOLLOWED

I,sltirnore. Feb. 90. The United
States has adopted toward the world tine
policy OF George Washington. not
policy .0f '""dictation. coercion or I'M
perialijm, but Of co. operation and help.
fulness and OF faith in the sanction OF
the universal conscience of mankind
Vice President Coolidge declared In an
address here today at Johns Hopkins
University. America stands ready. ne
said, to bear it's share of the burdens
Of the world, but 1t "cannot live the NE
Of other peoples or remove from them
the necessity of working out their own
destiny" Mr.. Coolidge was given the
honorary degree Of Doctor OF Laws.
The willingness Of Che American pco.
ple to make sacrifices for the wcliare
Of the world. the Vice President said. Is
shown by the policy pursued by. their
Government in calling the Washington
Conference and particularly its pro-
posal for the reduction Of naval arma :
mept, which. he said. was the voice
of Yhe people" and rot zone pan. one
party or one administration OF the
-Four. Power Pacific treaty, Vice Presi =.
dent Coolidge declared its great
strength Is its simplicity" and that 1t
rests on the sanction of justice.
Washington. as leader in the Nation
struggle for independence, Mr.. Coolidge
said. accepted the help of foreigners
but "he declared II the cause was to be
won, 1t must be won by Americans re-
lying on themselves :,
'.ft was this truly American view.'
the Vice President said, (which moi
only saved the Revolution. but after it,
conclusion saved what IT had won
washington was a nationalist. Tha'
principle lay nt the foundation Of all hi
statesma nship.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
TWO CHILDREN ARE KILLED
=. By BEING HIT. BY AUTOS
West PhiIa. Boy and Camden Little
d.. Girl Are the Victims

q 81. 'Gorl are the vtct'mS
Two children were fatally hurt when
struck by automobiles yesterday after
noon. -, ~ r...-
Joseph Valachie. FIVE years old. GAG
Haverford avenue, fell beneath an auto.
truck ut the corner of Fifty ninth street
and Lebanon avenue. He was taken to
the West Philadelphia HOMEOPATHIC
Hospital. where he died at 2 80 O'Clock
this morning from a fractured skull.
Jerome Hesch. Of S3? Pine street.
driver of tho truck. WHO took the boy
to the hospital. way later arrested. He
said the boy had been stealing a. ride.
Later he was held without bail to await
the action Of the Coroner. ..
Failing to see an automobile ap-
preaching Us she was returning from
school. Louise Mnloney, seven year. old
daughter of Harry l.. Maloney. Bel.
mar, was run over BY n car owned
and driven by Lacy Croxton. Il neigh
Dor. He placed the child in the machine
and made a speedy trip to Camden
hospital. but the girl was dead before
he reached the institution. CrOXtOn
surrendered to Prosecutor Wolverton
and was held in $500 bail to awuit
the action of the Coroner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Elkton MARRIAGE Licenses

ElktOn. Nd, Feb. 22.--Thc follow
ing marriage licenses were granted
here today: Christopher j. Nebbia and
Mamie \. Gillen. Benjamin Wenzell
and Regina l'relle, Norris Marionello
and Anna Wainke. Philadelphia t: Jones
a. Williams, Philadelphia, and Jos.
ephinc Il. Flagg, Camden; Francis
Marcey, Philadelphia. and Edith Ncb-
hut. Maple Shade. y. j.: Philip f..
Nicb. Vineland. y. j., and Phoebe {.
Harrison. Newark. y. j.: Harold d.
Llint, Chester, Pa. and Beatrice
Stewart. Norwood, Pa: Harry W.
Mowrcr. Lancaster. and Edith y. Me,
Come. Quarryvillc. Pa: Loren u,
Roulund and Margaret Matlack. Glou
ccstcr. y. j.. and John :. Keithlcy
and Mary l.. Conner, ElktOn. Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
AUTOS IN DOUBLE CRASH
Car Driven by New Yorker Rams
Another Into Third Machine

Three automobiles were In an acci-
dent on Broad street this afternoon in
which no one was injured. Albert W..
Tillinghnst, of the b. G. Tillinghast
Rubber Company. driver of one Of the
machines. was arrested.
The car driven by Tillinghast was
going north on Broad street. At San
som it sidcswiped car driven by
Walter Rossbach. 1920 Spruce street.
This car. in turn. rnmmed the auto oi
Henry Miller. 1887 North Thirty third
street.
Tillinghast. who gave his address as
81 West Thirty sixth street, New
York City. was charged with reckless
driving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
HERRIcK SPEAKS IN PARIS
!. 8. Ready to Cooperate win
honsst Men, Hs Says

Paris, Feb. 22.-(By A. Pam
bassador Herrick, speaking today at a
washinston's Birthday luncheon given
at the American Embassy to the diplo-
matte representatives Of the republics on
the American continent. said
1--WE are just rs unwilling now as in
washington's time to ihterpose in other
peoplcs quarrels, but stand perfectly
ready TO co operate with honest men
for a clearly defined. honest purpose,
and once engaged, will do our part as
enthusias stically and efficiently as we
did in 1917 and 1913. :,
"if the American people as a whole
still seem nverse to political alliances
there can be no doubt that each day the,
become more alive to the necessity o.
hearty commercial and financial CO
operation with other countries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Eighteen AUTOS STOLEN
Several High.Priced Cars Included
in List

n IISS
The following persons today reported
to police that their automobiles had
been stolen:
Samuel Tompkinson. Penn street and
Oxford pike. $50; Paul Myers. 004
Sixty ninth avenue. Oak Lane. $1,000: !:
Matthew Boyd, 1909 Parrish street,
5000: Elizabeth Faggen. southeast cor
ner Thirteenth and Medary avenue.
$500: Walter Muench. 10 South
Eighteenth street. 5000; Hyman Miller,
5922 Catharinc street. $1,000; Samuel
Tobin. 3113 Montgomery avenue.
$1OSO: Charles F. Shell, 800 West Du7
val street. $3O00: Austin e. Greer.
Rhawn and Dfttman streets. $500 /;
Charles b. I.avengood. 2516 South Jes-
sup street. $3.50: Charles W. Swing.
$500 Hamilton street. S3SO0; IL. Il.
Raby. PhoeniXville, 5000: DR.. Samuel
Wolf. 1914 South South Sixth street. $725 ;
S1395: Samuel Boldcr. 591S hardwood
avenue. $4,000; Morris Walker, 1855
South Fiftieth street, $1,000; Rudolph
Engcl. 217 \. Horton street. $500. and
Walter KOhn. Majestic Hotel, $2400.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
WARNS OF TOO WEAK NAVY
Ex.Judse Porter Would Not Leave
v. S. Open to Attack

Americas need Of n navy strong
enough to guard the safety of the Ma
tion was urged by former Judge w. W.
Porter in an address at the Washing.
tons Day meeting of the State Society
Of Cincinnati this afternoon at the
Bellevue -Stratford. lie thought that
dsarming should not be carried so far
that the United States would be left
open for attack. lie quoted some Of
the sayings of Theodore Roosevelt on
preparedness.
Other speakers were Judge Hausc and
former Governor Stuart. William
Wayne. a great great grandson Of Gen
cral Anthony Wayne. presided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Dies From Brain Conc ussion

O. Antonio Dominica, fifty -onc, of 1Gol
4 ta 8. tarlislc street, died this morning
oi g. g. agnes Hospital from conclusion
sit,sc Drain. Dominica, who was q
st,s n employc at League Island, was
|}Srd1. y Stes!erday say or the head BY the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
FRANKFORT oRocERs MEET

The Frankford GrOccrs' Association
will have its thirty fourth anniversary
tonight and will celebrate by a banquet
and dance In Masonic Hall. The guests
will be officers of the Pennsylvania and
Ehiladelphis Retail 0secses' Asscels!