davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
Testing Bearings.

The motorist is sometimes
puzzled to know just what
shape his bearings are in and
does not know how to test
them. Connecting rod bearings
should be tested by tapping
them very gently with a ham
mer and watching for play.
For the crank shaft bearings,
rock the shaft little hard with
petcocks open; if you can do
this the bearings are all right.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
Net Weight of Cement.

A standard bag of cement contains
"a pounds net weight of cement. Four
bags constitute barrel of 800 pounds.
One sack of portland cement is equal
approximately to one cubic foot.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
Life Man Leads.

Nipp-Do you believe men are de-
scended from animals way back?
Tuck-Not so sure about that, but
lots of us seem to have a dogs life
here, all right.-Pittsburgh Gazette
Times.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23

If you don't want your tools and
farm implements for next year, just
leave them out in the open for the
winter.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
saxaaes Made uss Of WIN.

The wig is older than ciyilixatisu,
for the savage wore one to make hanD
appear more formidable on the Aes0
Of battle.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
More Ambiguity.

"Well, what did you think of the
prohibitionist lecturer?"
His speech was very spirited"
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
Leads in Completed Roads.

Texas leads in miles of completed
federal-aid roads with 1,733 miles.
Minnesota Is second with 1,416.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23

There are occasional moments in
every old bachelors life when he is
glad he never married.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
Where Best corh Ia.

The best corn is produced on strong,
healthy stalks. For this reason seed
corn should be selected from the field
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23

A torpid liver condition prevents proper
food assimilation. Tone up your liver with
Wrght's Indian Vegetable Pills. They act
gently and surely. Advertisement.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23

Many woman prides herself on
her ability to understand things with
out giving them thought.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23

Inspect every, part Of the car at
regular Intervals; there Is no part
that cannot give trouble II neglected.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23

Sanitation Of Hog Quarters.
: Consistent use of concrete secures
the highest measure of sanitation In
and about all hog quarters.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23

Dubious Compliment.
Wife-"Whenever l sing the dog
howls." Hub-"The instinct of Imita-
tion, my dear"
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
Miles Of Rural Highway.
Way to Lose Tools.

There are 100000 miles of rural
highway in the United States.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23

Well, So gafser of our acquaint-
ance thinks, you might as well omit
"0bey" from the marriage. service. The
closest the young folks get to it, he
says. is "Oh, boy New York World.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
A Little of Everything.

Most any nan is willing to give
three cheers, if that will discharge his
obligation in the circumstance.
Suhstitute for The Wnrd .nbavv
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-06

A big holiday crowd saw the
Stockport team take the big end of
the score from the Rocky Glens in
the Fourth of July game. The out
standing feature of the game was
Zumbros pitching. Zumbro was al
his best in this game and deserved
to win, as he had the local batsmen
at his mercy all the way CorDin
and Eisch. Chauncey players, play
ing with Stockport for this game,
figured in every run made by the
visitors.
Innings ! 2 8 6 s 8 r. H. T..
Stockport 2 90 0 2 0 2 8 IA
Rocky Glens 00OO0 O0011 3
Earned Runs, Stockport 5; Rocky
Glens /. Batteries, Zumbro and
Blind, Spung and Nell. Struck cut
by ZumbrO, 8; Spung 2. Bases on
balls, ,Zumbro 5; Spung 3.
Notes
Nell made a difficult catch of a
high foul up against the grand stand
screen, that resulted in cut arm.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-06
Triadelphia Grange

Program for July Is, at p. M:
Music by Grange orchestra; roll
call, The happiest time of life; or
were you happier in childhood than
you are now; song, by grange; Now
with our higher education are the
manners and morals of our young
folks as good as 40 years ago? Dis
cussion led by W. A. Torbert; mu-
sic, orchestra; Something to think
about, H. w. Whitaker; song, No.
249, red book, God be with you till
we meet again. Triadelphia grange
is in a flourishing condition. Has
good attendance, and quite an inter
est in the lecture hour. At the
above session we have class of
nine fine young people to initiate
into the mysteries of the greatest
farm organization in our land.
Grange visitors cordially invited
Lect.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-06
CELEBRATION OF FOURTH
CONTINUED from page one)


victor-prize a baseball. Everett
Roberts copped the prize for the
boys race under is. He was given
81 in trade on the grounds.
In the evening there was cake
walk, band concert, and ''lawnette"
at the Chautauqua grounds. Horse
shoe pitching was on during the day
and evening on the common. At the
opera house Manager Earle Eveland
ran four shows-two in the after
noon and two in the evening. The
film was a splendid one and big
crowds were in attendance. The
entrance of the opera house was
beautifully decorated and brilliantly
lighted, and looked SO inviting, that
people. it seemed, could not pass
without going in. Down at the ar
mory, beginning at 1880 p. m, a
square dance was on-the dancers
and spectators crowding the big hall
all evening
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-06

united with the Methodist Episco-
pal church and had ever since en-
deavored to live conscientious
Christian life. A loving husband
and father, kind friend and neigh
Dor has gone from our midst. Short
funeral services were held at the
home Monday at p. m. Interment
at Lightner's cemetery.
s. w. Gheen of Pennsville visited
Monday at Isaac Gheen's.
Jennie v. Scott of Newark is visit
ing her brother o. V. Hanlin.
Vernon Scott and Hanson Gheen
of Wheeling visited Tuesday at Wes-
ley Henery's.
Mrs. Kate Perrin expects to
make her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Balm of Pennsville. Mrs. Balm
is her stepdaughter.
Thomas Hooper who has been in
poor health for several months does
not improve.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-06
KNOXVILLE

There will be an ice cream supper
on the school grounds Saturday
night, July Is, for benefit of the
church. There will be a cake walk
and other amusements.
Mrs. Emma Duvall returned Sun
day from visit with her daughter
Mrs. Edgar Chambers near Bristol.
There was an ice cream supper
at Howard Lewis Saturday night
Albert Kidd and family visited at
j. E. Kidd's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs G. A. Stegner were
Sunday guests of l.. w. Buchanan's.
Roy Gordon, near GAINESVILLE, was
a recent guest of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Gordon.
Miss Georgia Walker is employed
in the new restaurant at McCon-
nelsville.
Several ladies attended the health
demonstration at the school house
Thursday conducted by Mrs. Lesta
and Lulu Glenn.
Friends here received news OF the
sudden death of Theodore Shep-
pard of Aline, Okla. His wife was
formerly Miss Matte Dearth of this
county, and lived near Center Bend,
before marriage.
Tom Jenkins returned Saturday
from Akron where he has been en-
ployed.
Robert and VIM. Allen went to
Rockville this week for visit with
their grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Finley Allen.
Miss F'austa Gordon is employed
at J. F.. Watson's
r. G. Wilson visited his daughter
at Coal Run last week
Howard Lindimore visited last
week at the home of his father VIM.
Lindimore of Beckett.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-06
EAST BLOOM

We were sorry to hear of the
death of Peter Gibeaut which occur
red Saturday. Mr. Gibeaut was a
former resident of this place. and
two of his children, Clyde Gibeaut
and Mrs. Henry McMurray. are res
idents of this neighborhood.
John Mcdonald, wife and sons
Clifford, Leo and Robert of Zanes-
vile came Saturday to Sam Stew
arts and spent until Tuesday visit
ing here.
Mrs. Helen Guerin and son Duane
went to Columbus Monday after
spending a week with the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Will McEl-
hiney.
The Board of Education met Sat
urday and transacted important bus
.iness. Miss AIDA Lawrence was
hired to teach Reeds school, and
plans are being made to have high
school in Eagleport vicinity the COM
ing year.
Mrs. Howard Barkhurst and son
Blaine returned home Sunday after
spending few days with her par
ents near Malta.
j. NJ Stewart, E. E. Stewart and
Carl Stewart and families and Mrs.
r. M. Huffman spent Sunday of last
week with Howard Greer's.
Miss Zella Barkhurst has return
ed to Cleveland after visiting her
parents G. w. Barkhurst and wife.
On Sunday, June 25, Louis Shilling
and family of Rural Dale spent the
day with them, and in the afternoon
quite number of their relatives
gathered, making family reunion.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-06
McCOyNELsVHLE RT. 3

Miss Marybelle Conn of Hackney
is visiting her cousin Miss Blanche
Spencer.
Mrs. Mollie Heron of McConnels-
vile is spending few days with
Alex Spencer's.
Mrs. Harold Oliver is visiting her
grandmother Mrs. VIM. Spencer of
McConnelsville.
Miss Catherine James was the
guest of Miss Amy Ralph Friday
About 40 young folks enjoyed a
pot-luck supper last Thursday eve
ming at VIM. Henderson's.
Mrs. Belle Fisher and family were
Sunday guests of Geo. Spencer's.
Miss Mabel McIntire of Douda
was the over Sunday guest of Miss
Blanche Spencer.
Preaching at Ebenezer next Sun
day at 1890 a. m. Sunday school
at $50.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-06
PENNSVULE

MIS-. ELL OCOl1 anu dduS SHtci .
Mary and Frances and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Yocom, of Oberlin. are
visiting C. p. Yocom at Chesterhill
and Mrs. Lydia Harmer and other
relatives at Pennsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Harmer spent
Saturday in GAINESVILLE.
Alton Wagner of Cleveland is
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Wagner here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee benjamin and
son spent over Sunday with John
BENJAMIN
Maiel Hilamar and Robert Bar
rett of GAINESVILLE visited their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pidgeon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hilaman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wamer of
Tabor visited the latter's brother
Harrison Thompson Sunday.
Mrs. c.. v. Davis who has been Wis
iting her mother Mrs. Martha Sher-
idan at McConaelsyille, returned
home Monday.
Miss Hazel Newton. graduate
nurse of Newark. o., is visiting in
and near Pennsville.
Mrs. H. e. Leonard and Miss Stel-
la Newton and nephew Ralph Mar
shall of Port Huron, Mich, are Wis
iting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Penrose visit
ed Hart Strode's at Amesville Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Balm and Mr..
and Mrs. Lesley Hallowell attended
the funeral of Mr.. Perrin at
RoOsterville Monday.
Mrs. Frank Dougan and daughter
Mildred who have been visiting at
George Carr's in Columbus, return
ed home Monday.
Grant Gilmore's barn burned last
Thursday evening. The origin of
the fire is unknown. There was
some hay, 25 bushels of corn and
some ground feed in it partly COW
cred by insurance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-06
NEET.XVITTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Ralph spent
Sunday with ODE McKibben's.
Miss Minnie Moore spent few
days recently with Mrs. Harold Oil
yer.
About 80 young people enjoyed a
party recently at Miss Mildred Hen
derson's.
Misses Cora Harris and Gather
inc James visited Mrs. Almeda
Spencer last week.
Miss Conn is visiting her cousin
Miss Blanche Spencer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-06
BRISTOL

The farmers are busy with their
harvesting Wheat all cut and fair
ly good. Oats looking good, but
short.
Mrs. Emmett DevOll spent several
days recently with her daughter
Mrs. Edgar Chambers.
Miss Helen Crisman visited re-
Gently with her aunt Bernice Bell.
VIM. Fowler carried the mail a
few days last week.
Dean Hancher and family visited
Harry Parmiter's Sunday.
Several from here attended the
Fourth in McConnelsville Tuesday
evening
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-06
ROOSTERVIIILE
Richard A. Perrin Passes Away at
Advanced Age

G. w. Gheen and Hanson Gheen
of near Wheeling, w. Va, came
Sunday for visit. They made the
trip by auto and were accompanied
home by their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Gheen, for an indefinite stay,
making the return trip Wednesday,.
Richard Adams Perrin was born
in Morgan county May %, 1910,
and died July /, 1922, aged 80
years. He was twice married, his
first wife being Ella Hammel. To
this union were born five sons and
one daughter, of whom two are de-
ceased. In 1904 he was married to
Mrs. Kate Parish who survives.
Mr.. Perrin had been in failing
health for over a year, but was con-
fined to his bed only four days in
his last illness. In his early life he
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-06

There were no accidents and no
roughness of any kind, to speak of,
to mar the day The occasion was
sponsored by the American Legion.
But one criticism, if such it could be
called in connection with the affair,
and that was in reference TO the
band. While as before stated, the
Seventh Regiment band played fine,
still we feel there was no reason
why outsiders should be brought in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-06
HOPEWELT,

Harvest is in full blast Wheat
is all cut and if the weather is fa-
vorable it will be about all stacked
this week.
Born to Eber Beach and wife
july 2. a daughter
Owing to bad weather, Children s
service at Hopewell was postponed
to next Sunday night, July 8.
Roy Newman drives a new car.
VIM. Griest is visiting relatives
in Indiana and Illinois.
Sunday school at Hopewell I ext
Sunday at 10 a. IL. Prayer and class
meeting at II.
Clyde Newsom has improved the
appearance of his residence by Civ
ing it a new coat of paint.
Charley Tracy sold bunch of
wethers last week to Mr.. Murry at
sc per pound.
Four pupils of Hopeweil school
took the eighth grade examination
at McConnclsville Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-06
G. w. Hughes to Make Ice Cream

The Hughes grocery near the
Elk Eye Mills has installed one of
the latest ice cream making outfits,
and from now on they will make
their own cream. The Hughes are
old hands at the ice cream making
business, and from the very jump
off will be making the very best to
be found. They are to have an ice
cream opening Saturday of this
week, when they will give away gen.
erous samples. See their advertise
ment in this issue.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-06
FIVE

TO play, when we have a good local
band, made up of local players. some
OF them business men who contribu-
ted towards the financial success Of
the day, and the others men who
live here and spend their money
with the merchants whose financial
backing made the day possible. Be
sides the local band would have
played at less financial figure
than did the band which was here
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-06

A few more new cars expected in
this neighborhood soon.
John Kidd visited Sunday with
Frank Knox's.
Mrs. LePage of Cambridge is Wis
iting her daughter Mrs. A. B.
Stephenson.
Miss Raub of GAINESVILLE is visit
ing Laura Ray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
DYER'S MANILA SPEECH
STIRS AMERICAN RESIDENTS
Assertion That People in U. S.
Favor Giving Up Islands Resented

Manila. Dec. 27.-(By A. Il. De-
laycd) ).-Rcpresentative Dyer. of Mis-
souri,, stirred up controversy before
the American Chamber Of Commerce
here today when he reiterated the opin-
ion expressed in an address last week
Erforr the Philippin Senate. that the
American people believed the Philip
pines ready for Independence.
At the close of his talk today. John
w. uausserman. a resident of Manila.
told the chamber that such speeches
as Mr.. Dyer had made only served as
an obstacle to the work Of the Amcri-
cans in the Philippines.
lin my judgment. said Mr.. Dyer.
in his speech. "the people of the United
States feel that the time has come
when the pcoN!c of teh Philippines are
able to take over the islands and man.
age their own affairs. The occupation
cf the Philippines entails considerable
expense for the army. and the people
want Congress TO reduce expenses. We
also have given our word and are in
honor bound to grant the Philippines
independence.
Mr.. lIausscrmnn said: "Alr. Dyer
has not had the opportunity +" study
the Philippines question. II Americans
here believed that the best interests of
the Filipino would br served by hauling
down the flag 81 per cent would vote
yes. but we're not going to scurtl" the
philippincs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
FIND PRICELESS TREASURES
IN EGYPTIAN KINGS TOMB
lnlad Box Depicts Tutankhamen
and Queen at Lion Hunt

l.uNOr. Egypt. Lee. 2S.-lBy \. r.
Some Of the priceless treasures found
In the tomb of King Tutankhamcn saw
daylight for the first time in more than
5000 years when Howard Carter and
Arthur Mace, cXcavators of the Metro.
politan Museum "f Art in New Iork.
superintrndrd their removal to the
tomb "i King S"ri II, Il half nllr
away.
Orr of The "bjr.Is lhur rran,irr,rq
was mngnitir"n, inaid box wlnll
Gcpirt- King TutunkNalncn and II,
queen nj Il lion hunt. The box cuu.
tanned the Queens rnhrS and iowr,r,
including Large black amber neck .
lace
An ulnba~trr vase, confirming Il euG.
stance believed to b" bulIH for ,hr ur,,j
similar 10 that mentioned in the EibIr.
also W;'S removed to the Srli tnIuL
Nnrrn all the treasures viii hr .,L.
Jrrtvd I" II further preserving uror,.,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
leach RURAL SOCIOLOGY,
ohGtS L. VOGT. OF PHlLA.
~'e'Ner Tells Of Need for DeIvina
into Country Life

""'S"' dee. ~, -'Ey 4. pD-An
Ap'n ION in the teaching Of rural
sGI'i"I"-N in r,I rsr> is urrIcd hrnon..
tro III" 'n''u"m.o ruraI i!ral> hayr mpou
jauI "ITo'l! ond IN lonal iifc, declared
lrr%.' %' -. 49,, N"g,, "f PhiadrIphia. spcaking
tnr ""'l\ at the annual meeting Of
,I,nrl rl'nn Soriologicnl Soricty.
olua,,1 h1ral life. today presents n field
IIj,in, W. "V'h'd y" far u> the posi- :
s,,Inn""rn"d," he stated, .'TLo tnon tnn'hnr ~
"M, "h" can $" II" II problem in his own
fr% ,I Ian mop" to discover truths in this
i.iLr,ti'n t'ni WlIl make permanent con-
''""iI,l"n "i to hnsran wcl'arr.
vii, nh III" study of s0riology II student
face" "n'i''n greater ability 10 see the
nlte H. ~ community organization. to
mo Sn' tendencies Of the furcns npcrat >
n nns lor the strength or wcokn ness 81
,sohmunity life" W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
DRIVING RAIN STORM
DISSIPATES THICK FOG
Storm to Continue All Day, Fair
Weather Tomorrow Is Forecast

man saws will continue today. last night
lifted the fog which settled over the
city last Tuesday.
Vessel movements. which had been
tied MP from: this city to the Delaware
Brrakwatcr, were permitted last night.
\ few of the twcmy-on" steamers fog
bound between Rredy Island and MIR
rrIs Hook. were, however, still anchored
ct Marcus Hook this morning.
Washington storm warnings told of
severe gales expected along the coast
today from ia" Vrcakwater to East
port. Me. Tomorrow will be fair, the
(, rCCuStcr said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Many Vessels Still
Held by Fog IL, Bay
Continued from PAGE One
the port. The present tie.up IS consid.
ereu the worst since that time.
Waves Mountain High

.ne port. The present tie.up IS consid.
''e" the worst since that time.
Waves Mountain Hipb
Vivid details of the tempestuous voy.
age made by the French liner In Sa.
vote. which arrived in New York vcs.
terdny.. forty eight hours late and bat.
tered by terrific hurricanes. were mar.
rated today by DR.. Etienne Burnet.
mead OF tho Pasteur Institute in Tunis,
who Is at the Bellev,ie- Strntford.
As told by DR.. Burnct the story Of
mountainous waves. mile "A minute
gnl'S and ships In distress in the storms
mat have been sweeping the Atlantic
tr"an Is rcn'ct" with facts Of personal
experience. for he was one of forty five
hrst cabin Passengers on La Savoie.
II" arrived in Philadelphia Yesterday
afternoon. almost too late TO participate
IN the Pustcur exercises in the Academy
OF Music. whcrc he was one of the
principal speakers.
1T was a terrible experience for
some of the passengers and especially
IN" women and small children" the
physician said. 'and the credit for our
safe d"livcrancn should go to that very
valiant mns'"r Of the vessel, Captain
Henry Ioisson.
'uiiiS Tue TOUR uaNS We WPrn III
the midst If the hurricane everything
was tOpsy-turvy. ne you Americans
say. 1t was not safe to lie down in
ones bed. for at any moment n giant
wave might smash it's way through a
portfolio and drcnch everything.
And all during that time" Or.
l'urnct went on. ''the passengers were
quite brave. although naturally they
were nervous.
~ know that several times the ship's
officers felt ns if the huge waves-some
OF them ninety feet high--woud plunge
through tho super structure. One
night in particular the vessel. which
was almost Mt standstill. was pound :
ed from one side to the other and many
pieces of furniture as we'll as a pinno
in the main salon were scattered all
over the room.
"Captnin Boisson lived up TO the
idenls of mariners when hc forgot every
thing else to look after til" safety
Of his passengers. the physician con :
cluded. 'anl his action in not push =
ing the liner too fast saved us all
from possible druwning.'
DR.. Burnrt is head of the pasteur
Institute in Tunis, Northern Africa.
where he has been attached since the
war, during which he served as n cap
tain in the French Medical Corps.
After visiting Washington and nd
dressing the College Of Physicians here
Tuesday. he will spend few days in
New York and return to Tunis Janu-
nry II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
IN FOURTH DIVORCE SUIT
Man, 65, Tells Court "Some How
Had No Luck at All"

KutlCr, Ia, Dec, -N,--IEN \. 7. >
Already divorced lhr"" time, Harvey
Cruikshank, aged "iNly,iivr Years. Of
Clay Township, today brought IL SUIT
to scpnratr himself from wife No. 1.
Crlik.hunk accuses his latest wife,
who is twenty three years old. Of de
scrtion aud unbecoming conduct"
The wife is not cOntrsting the ;r-
tion. Cruikslank told the court "yomc-
how / had no luck at all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
SCHUMANN.HE TO SING
Christmas Voice Trial Proved Her
Notes as Full as Ever

Garden City. \. y. D""., 2S.-'Ry
A. p.l-Mmr. Ern"srimr Srhumann-
IIrink has recovered from her attack
Of pneumonia and will sing in Mead
Vine. Pa. January ), it was announced
,$i,r tried her voice before family
rnthrring "a Christmas Day. and those
win, heard her said that her notes were
IT'S full rs ever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
ASKS MONEY FOR RUSSIA
Plan Put Before Harding to Borrow
S1OO,OOO,oOO for Agriculture

Washington. Dec. 2N.-- BY \. -
David y. Brown, of Detroit Just out
If Russia after Two months spent i'll the
in crest of the American Jewish Relief
COMMITTEES. called ON President Harding
today to present plan for Congress
To- appropriate $lOO.0 .0oo.oOO for the
purchase Of agricultural implements and
), rl for the Russian people.
Under T.. Brown : plan ia" money
wuuln H. ulrccd at III" disposal Of the
AIurricun relief ndmNi>,rH ion and
would be in the form Of II I"an to the
Soviet Government. cr"niua!Ir I" he
laid back through som" arrangement
made by the American relief adminiS-
,rution headed by Secretary Hoover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Fire in Church Coal Bin

Fire in the ,oal bin "Sm"N'd "ut'
,h, uurish house Of 81. \IbHU'> Prot
rS,ant Episc"pml Church, at f'uir'h"rnc
street and Ridge avenue. trXbnr"ugh,
+, inv. The Rev. Charles :. Lyons,
rr,r". of the church. discovered the
smoke and gnv" the alarm. III" blaze
wa uult out before much damage h,d
been done, The tire j. surprised - have
h,.n due to spontaneous combustion.