davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

George II. Williams. G5i * I@th st. ami
w;,ina, Ansa ITsmSs ps.n-.S 2S24 Hssfsrt st.
Isas,!a, !, BcyIs: sas i itlyl3fston St, and
MaSwell il. krauriz. a4a4 =. sod st.. and
SGt"F snd ncn MS"fSs e. ESs $50 Sso7 Maie N 'sH st.
Alex Hoinacki. 2o67 Mercer st., and W, +.
=, sikorska, SGsS as salmGn 1,;nust: st: =
Ella r.; Haines; Gloucester, =. J.
George Harris. s2lt :. Bale st, and
ndScr, %Gr@ef' T. Il os En 5St fG''sS s S5n st. s..
ol!veT pSnss' 2NSs Ms:.;he. St. and Eliza
l'iH Emma /, iiaTlan 1908 Cedar G ave e. anu
Louis schaChner' Chester Pa. and Clara
Theodore IL Heath, 1907 Ridge ave. and
Mary +. iaran. 1901 Ridge ave;
Evelyn weisbrod, 35Ol Powelton ave.
ArlS!sh y. ,IN,. ,IW,i.,nmson oY66 9Sfo,d o.: and
'4%S: ssr,n il ,S%S bSn 4 f a:'' a%a:,d s' and
sam Mnt."rfcarl' s=2 = IN st" and Clara
"i' isn n" f. sei,er' tnosnIxSliIe, Pa ~ '""
wa% Mu1phy !! So M5N S 33S SsS : s. S" st. and Ruth
Charles j.. stony 6lG French St. and Helen
Sne!der. OiG French ST.
William l.. sn!vely. IA ". Diamond st.
and Lillian +. Walker. 2tt ". Diamond
Frank L. Cornor. 1927 Vineyard ST. hnt
Martha NJ, spohnN, ZOO Aspen s',
! Robert l.. Gibson 320 Cantrell TT. and Ida
NJ. Sauborn. 503 Pierce st.
Edward \. Mallon. s36 f. Fonta!r ST, ant
Margaret ". McDermott ais Haley st
lsa.r s'ns"rmen Yea avfy ~ IN ST "n'
LOUIS SS 3 @ @or,h - 4 ioIS iTS' st.. t. and Martha
r. Gaul, Camden. y. J.
Harry b. Relcheldirrr. tlO2 Terrace ST.. anL
Elizabeth r Baker, 44so Fleming a..
Edgar S. Wood. PrekskMl. New York C.ty
and Dora NJ. Hanson, 1920 L. Wishart Q,
George 7. kerrgan. GGi y, 30,h St. an,
Mildred Mapes. 1897 Market st.
+. A. Pfalzer, 1907 stella st. and Eva g
Charles j.. Mcclellan, soS2 y. 9th St. an,
Anna =. ,Greenwo"ol. 72l+i Tabor ave
L. Green, slj .N; 9Th St.
Bernard T, .ONc!!l: II5 \. 43d st. ans
, Joseph Pl!sIch, 25li 'Tilton 81. and Mi.
Tur!ch. @529 T!lton st.
Floyd 7. OJnes, T"3 Pine ST.. and Sa-at
Lape I"3 Pine ST,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
CALL FOR PARl.EY
HEARTENS MINERS
Strikers Expect Cleveland Con-
ference to Result in Peace
Within Ten Days
OPERATORS MEET TODAY
OPERATORS MEET TODAY
r., n S'd" Corrcspo, Gcu:

W,.h;,c,.. r,. . :, N,,ov.
''"" 'o'' a. AUX ~ ''''
on >ifiH' IN tn" btnm!nous hedS OF
Southwestern Pennsylvania are heart.
oned today over tho news ,nat John L.
I.vi, ir,o,o,ior ,,,,,il,,,. 49,. ,b.,
,.,''''"I."''"' P''>'""' ~ '"'
"''"h Nine Workers. mas called a
'onl"r"nc" OF union l"tJ"rS and oper-
ators tn,. ney, NoluIav in CI.vrland
To,Io,. ,h, u,,,,or. .l,. ,.i.,.,,.
."' M'"e'S '''t maj N''"rH -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
PRICE TELLS GUARD
Of MEMORIAL PLANS.
Gretna Troops to Hold Formal
Review to Mark Visit Of
SprouI Tomorrow
RAPID FIRING ON RANGE.

Camp Duffy. Mt. Gretna. Pa. Au,,
2.-AIaGr General William g. Price
Jr., division commander of the Penn.
sylvanin National Guard. in command
here, today delivered an address to ths
troops detailing his experiences as a
member Of the commission sent IA
France to locate positions for memorials
to the Twenty eighth Pennsylvania hi.
vision's achievements in the World
War.
Brigadier General William n. Inv
recently returned from his position
as chief Of staff Of the Army Of Occu.
patton in Germany. made an informal
inspection Of the troops today. lie fol. I.
lows close on the heels of General Price
who assumed command of the division
yesterday. -
The coming of General Hay mark,
the arrival Of the third general officer
Of note within the last forty eight
hoc:s. he having been preceded by Nlaior
General Charles ]. Bailey, commander
Of the Third Corps Area, who left camn
last night.
The various arrivals have kent the
entire encampment on the Qui vive, and
1t is expected that the division will
appear at its best in the formal review
before Governor Sproul tomorrow. Fin.
ishing touches were put on equipment
and camp sites today that all may BE-
ready for the State Executive.
Field maneuvers of the cavalry are
making long days for the soldiers. An
all day road march into the hills to the
southeast Of the camp site is on today's
schedule for the 1O3d. in command Of
Colonel George G.. Thaycr. Camp will
be pitched at noon. followed by an
hours rest for dinner.
The 600 Philadeiphians Of the 1llth
Infantry will swing into the rapid fire
part of the program Cn the range to.
day. opening up at 200 yards and shift.
ing later to the 500-yard. the target
being the silhouette Of mans head and
shoulders. which appears and disap.
pears. as would enemy troops frne
from the prone position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
EXPECT TARIFF BILL
VOTE THIS MONTH
August IS or 10 Suggested as Dates
for Ballot in Senate

Washington, Aug. 2.--(By A. P.)---
Passage OF the Administration Tariff
Bill by the Senate this month seemed to
be almost certain today as n result OF
agreements reached separately by Re.
publican and Democratic leaders.
Immediately after the Senate con
vened. Senator Simmons presented a
proposal for final vote August 10. Al
the same time majority leaders made IL
known privately that they had con-
f"rred last night and agreed 10 propose
two alternate dates 70 the Democrats.
August II and September |. with tho
earlier date mostly in favor.
The minority proposition was agreed
upon at 2 conference of Democratic
leaders early today. II wnS presented
without consultation with the Rcrubi =
cans, who asked time 10 consider il,
with the understanding that it would be
taken up in the Senate. probably to.
morrow.
Senator McCumbCr. in charge Of tho
tariff. suid the date suggested was Gun g..
necessarily late and that the prcsrnta =
tion Of such an agreement to the Senate
without previous conversations between
proponents and opponents of lCgiSla e
ton was somewhat unusual Senator
Lodge said he would like 10 have time
10 study the proposed agreement. and
senator Simmons said he would not
press il at this time.
After considering the SimomnS pro
posal. Republican leaders decided 70
make counter proposal for final
vote on the bill on August 10 instead
of august 10. and to shut of deba te
brginnlng August II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
DENBY'S SPECIAL
AIR BOAT SCRAPPED
Huge Hydro-AirpIane, Built to
Suit Secretary Of Navy,
Declared Unsafe
CONDEMNED IN HIS ABSENCE

Washington. Aug. 2.-SeCretary OF
the Navy Denby's big flying boat. the
F.5.l" built especially TO accom-
modate his ample proportions and those
Of some fourteen of his friends. has
been sent to the scrap heap in Phila-
delphia.
1t left here under its own power at
: 80 this morning for the Philadelphia
Navy Yard. There it is 10 be sur
veycd." which Is the naval air term
for strapped" .,
IT'S no good naval officer said
today. 1T won't stand up. Never
has been any good
will they build another one: Not
likely. They cost $4,000. Guess tn"
Secretary will have to travel in a reg
uiar boat
1t was expected here that only tive
or three hours would be required for the
flying boat to make the trip 10 Phia-
delphia. II was condemned III his
absence in the Far East as unsafe for
further use.
Secretary Denbys plane. in command
Of Lieutenant Irvine. with a crew Of
six men. arrived at the navy yard at
l 20 o'clock. The actual flying tim"
was five hours and thirty minutes.
which is considered good by aircraft
authorities. since the plane had to fly
by way of the Potomac River and
thence up the Chesapeake and Delaware
Bays.
Another plane accompanied the Sec
retary's craft to take the pilot and crew
back to Washington.
Commander II. e.. Richardson. chief
engineer of the Department of Air
craft at the League Island Navy Yard.
said he had flown the Secretary's plane
to Washington about six months ago
and experienced no trouble.
The seaplanc was brought into one
Of the hangers at League Island to
await the action of naval authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
RELEASE WH|TMANS
IN $1,000 BAIL EACH
Movie Inventors Drop From
Sight After Leaving Jail
in New York
TO FIGHT EXTRACTION

Special Dispatch 10 Evening PuJiic L"doer
New York. Aug. Irwin A. Whit
man and his two sons. Vincent and Ber-
nard. are released in bail of $1,000 each.
said to have been furnished by the office
of Joseph VI. Schenck. 1910 Broadway.
Schenck is husband of Norma Tai
himself is In California.
The defendants will appear again in
court tomorrow when bail may be con-
tinued for thirty days pending settle
mcnt OF the matter of cXtraditiOn to
Pennsylvania.
The WhitmaRs disappeared from their
apartment Mt I134 Broadway this morn
ing with friends and lawyers. They
will oppose extradition.
Creditors Of the Animation Studio Of
America. Inc. who are said to have
lost between $50 900 and 500 900. met
this morning in the Office of their coun
sci. John Ilemphill. in the Lafayette
Building. to discuss plans to bring back
the Whitnans to face charges of fraud.
"My clients will subscribe TO II re-
venge fund TO prosecute these men. y
said Mr.. IIcmphill." They have no
hope of getting anything back that they
put into it. The creditors are willing for
the sake of revenge, however. to put up
more cash to bring them to this city.
From information received the three
have been operating all over the coun-
try. and when We get them here we
want as many persons as possible to
appear against them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
-FOUR ARE INJURED
AS CAR OVERTURNS
Pearl Megargee. 4538 N. Smed-
ley ST., Badly Bruised
in Accident
AUTO ROLLED ACROSS ROAD

Four persons Of party of eight were
injured when new ear. said TO have
been going Mt forty miles an hou". turn
cd over at County Line. on the Doyles-
town and Willow Grove pike. eight
miles south of Doylestown. at | o'clock
this afternoon.
The injured were Mr.. aud Mrs.
Joseph IIommerlc. ~ Silvcrdnlc. Bucks
County, who received cuts and bruises
Pearl Megargee. ten years old, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Megargrc. 453S
North Smedlcy stiNrt. broken leg and
thigh and Mrs. Henry Shelley. Foun-
tninville. Bucks County. cuts OF the
head.
Pearl Megnrgec is tho only member
of the party whose hurts are severe.
She was given first aid treatment at
the Emergency Aid rooms in Doylcs-
town and then sent in a DoylestOwn
ambulance to st. 1.uke's Hospital. this
city. Thr licmmcrles accompanied the
child.
The accident happened in n peculiar
manner. according 10 members OF the
party. They had left Philadelphia at
noon. The llommcrlrS had their two
small children along. With Pearl Me.
gargec was her brother Robert. eight
years old. The two children We're being
taken Nv TO Bucks County for vHca-
tton. Mrs. Shelley had her siXycar-
old daughter. Mildred. in her arms.
They had been 10 Philad"lphin for u
hospital treatment for IN" child.
Two cars wer" coming in the oppo-
site direction. one Of which tried TO
pass III. other. Nj. llemmerle. who
was driving. swerved his car to the
right 10 give til" other machine more
room. His ear left the road and went
into the ditch. He swung II back again
80 sharply that it went of the left side
Of the road. hit the cmhankmsnt, turned
over. smashed its wheels. and landed
right. ~idc-up. completely wrecked. All
he party were thrown ont. other mo-
torists took them to DoyleStown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
WOMAN ROUTS THUG.
IN FIGHT FOR FURS
Mrs. Eva Yacker Saves $500 by
Battle in Her Front
Street Shop
BOYS POSSE CORNERS MAN

Mrs Eva Yackcr. whose husband
keeps a fur store at 2j03 North Front
street. grapplcd today with n man who
tried to rob the place. aud. though h"
brok" away, managed to save fur coats
valued at $500.
Later the mrn. Negro. who said
he is William Hall. Eighth and Foplar
streets. was captured after n long
chase led by BENJAMIN. Mrs. Iacker' $
sixteen. .yenr-old son. Halls comDan-
ion escaped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yackcr were at work
in the small shop behind their show
room at 10 o'clock this morning. Mr.
Iacker was seated behind II sewing ma
chine and the whir Of the needle rs he
opening door In the front shop. which
was cut OF from view bv II partition.
Mrs. Nacker heard slight sound and
hurried out TO sec if n customer had
entered.
at first. she said later. 'all !
saw was n man standing in the middle
Of the store. Another man was behind
the counter.
"AS the man behind the rourt":
strnightpnrd mn | saw he had two
coats over his arm. One was mink.
worth $500. the other was an uniin.
ished seal. worth $500.
81 screamed and the man. who was
in the middle Of the store. ran ont into
the street The other tried to follow
him. but grabbed him. He tried to
put his hand over my mouth. but I
chung to his arms. lie threw me around
and finally flung me to the floor and
dashed out. Just as my husband came
out of the back room. / held on to the
coats
Iacker. who is tall and stout. had
difficulty getting clear of the sewing
machines and the furs when his wife
called. lie ran after the fugitive. but
the latter was too fleet for the older
and heavier pursuer.
The sixteen year. old son was Oh the
street when the man darted past. II"
called to four other boys and they
chased tho fugitive to \ and Potter
streets There Hall took refuge in the
leather room of Paulus Brothers dart.
ing upstairs and into stock room lit
tie used.
The boys did no, venture into the
mill. but watched the doors and vim
dowS while BENJAMIN went IN search
Of Il patrolmnu. lie found Patrolm"n
Schmidt aud Sicgcl, both former over
seas scrvi"" men. who captured Hail
without struggle. llc was unarned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
CHURCH WHERE WASHINGTON
WORSHLPED BEING REPALNTED
Interior of Old ST. Peters Episcopal and Pew Where General
Sat to Keep Its Originality

Ornaments Of the church. pipes OF the
great organ and decorations on the pul :
nit will be tinted with real gold.
The work will be finished with the
end of this week. Not small portion
Of time was consumed In the erection
Of the complex scaffolding. which
brings the painters within arms length
of oil the surfaces of the interior.
st. Peters was built on ground
known as Society HILL" go called
from the Free Society Of Quakers. y
to which william Penn IN 1857 had
granted lands in that vicinity. The
building of the church was first sug-
gested in 1853 as chapel Of ease to
Christ Church. II was not until Sep
tembcr. 1863. that the cornerstone was
laid
The first service in st. Peters was
on September 4. lT91.
The present rector of the church Is
Dr. Edward Jeffrcys. and his assist :
ants are the Rev. Robert j. McFctridge
and the Rev. Herbert Satchcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
REAL ESTATE MAN FIGHTS
EVICTION FROM HIS HOME
Asserts He Did Not Have Legal
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale

The eviction of n real estate operator
from his home. a rare occurrence, led
to u hearing today bcfor" Judge Mon.
Afghan on complaint Of Edward J. Me-
Ivor. Peal estate agent for forty
years.
McIvor. who is sixty.ive years old
and II cripple. was evirtrd from II Ii
Baltimore avenue after the house had
been sold by the sheriff. The Mantun
Building and Loan Association held II
split mortgage ON that and another
property Oh which interest haI not been
paid.
McIvor asked the Court 10 set aside
the foreclosure because he had not re-
ceivcd proper notice of the sale.
Judge Monaghan tried to bring about
an amicable agreement and directed at :
torncyh on both sides To appear before
him again next "Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
LEjEUNE INSPECTS MARINES
Detachment viii Leave Here for
Brazilian Exposition

Major Genera Lcjeun". rrmMaudaG,
Of the Marine Corps. thi,, afternoon in.
spected the marine barracks az the
Philadelphia Navy Yard and reviewed
the force Of marines there. A. well a, Il
detachment from Fort Mifhn.
The ma jor general commaudant gave
particular attention to the d-turnrrent
which leaves for tn, Brazilian ExDo
sitton. The outfit rrnsist, of lbs
st'devil dogs, commanded bv Major
Randolph Coylc assisted 10y six otl",
commissioned officers. The band Of the
Sixth Regiment from QuuuDlco. Va. !,
Included.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
HELD ON CAR THEFT CHARGE
VIM. Geppart. 5277 Germantown
Avenue. Sold Stolen Auto

William \. Gcppart. OF J211 Ger
mantown avenue. was held in $1,000
bail by Magistrate Renshaw today.
charged with the larceny Of an auto
mobile.
According to III" police. Mrs. Carrie
VI. Brooke. of 22225 East Penn street,
Germantown. took the car last week to
Il dealer aud asked 10 Exchange it for
another. The dcnlcr. observing tina,
the license tags had been mutilatcd. re-
fused 10 accept it. On questioning Mrs.
Brooke lie learned that she had bought
!, from Goppart. Tho police were
notified and discovered the ear had
been stolen from Charles Gerosski. of
Worthwhile.
Gcppcrt says he bought the car from
man whom the police have been un.
Hbl" 20 locate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
RESCUED MAN SET FREE
Joseph Russell, 500 S. Third Stree,
Fell or Jumped Into River

Charged with attempted ,ulridr Io-
seph Russell. of 500 Solth ThirI street
was arraigued before MaglStrarr Rem
shaw in Central Station thi, murniny
Russell either fell or JUMPED, nru ,n.
Delaware River from III" pier 1T the foot
of Walnut street yesterday.
Patrolman Nagle t"stin"u that 20
saw Russell fall into tn" ~,r,, Maria
said he jumped in ana pIl'r the man
out, then took him 80 the Jefferson
Hospital for treatment.
At the hearing Russell 4~nioI that
he had tried to xiii himself ANA he wac
discharged after the Prison AiJ Soci4,y
had advanced him cnrtare 10 90 ~ the
home Of relatives in B"rdrutown. y !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
JOSEPH MCCARTHY
NAMED IN IRISH PLOT
Told Man in Dublin 10 Bring Money
and Guns to U. S., Is Charge

DuDlin, aNE. bN y. l.. TO- ~
publicity druartm"nr "f the Provisional
Government rVbliNh". q letter nllegrI ~
have been founH in he home Of Sean
O'Kclly, II prominent Republican, in
viting him 70 attend 4 clan convention
in the United States on Angus :, and
iustrurttng him To bring back all avail
uhl" money and also machine guns aud
revnlvers.
The invitation = declared 20 have
been sem by Jos"pn McGarrity, Of
Philadelphia, through the iute Harry
I. Bolamd former representative III
America "f the Irish Republic. An in
lorscment on the letter. apparently by
f.amon de Valera. said; Some one
must go,
The Governmcn' statement adds thar
the clan mentioned Is 81 small body
which broke away from the Clan ma g..
Gael, the latter having repudiated the
irregu!ars.
Joseph McGarr!ty, former liquor
dealer. lives at 3Tl4 Chestnut street
He once published the Irish Press a.
023 Walnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
DEATHS

CLOslus.-.Aug; !. 1922. {; PETER
cLOSICS. kelotivc5 and friends are IL
vited to attend funeral services Friday, o;aO
y. Nj. from hts late residence, 20+e \, sth
ST. lnterment Greenmount, private. FRIENDS
Inav cali Thursday. to 0 ?. NJ.
HEWBREW. On Aug; !, MARTHA JAM
son, wife OF James II, HewDrew. Relatives
and friend. invited to funeral services on
Friday, q, ~, NJ, at her late residence, s4h
x 4lst 81. Friends call Thursday evening
: to . O'Clock. Intermsnt privste. Arlington
Cemetory,
the late Anna Louisa Price, In his p3d year
Rslatives, and friends. kensins,on Method d
Episcopol SLOAN Methodist EpisCOpa!
First Presbyterian and Beacon Presbyterian
churches are invited TO attend funers! sery
Ices on Friday. . p. NJ, at lats residence
i2oo Il. suBauehenna ave. Intorment pr.
yats Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call
sHoEMAkER = AZ ,sSys.ssdissb99grG,, wed y. J,
ASsu Rssyss ana fTsnds az. n n;
to attend funeral seryiceSs az his late Ieai-
August 4, p, NJ. Interment Lake Park
Cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02

The interior Of st. Peters Episcopal
Church, Third and Pine streets. Is
getting n new coat OF paint.
A crew Of nine painters have been
climbing about n maze Of scaffolding
which reaches to the roof, every day for
the last two and a hal weeks. retouch. |.
ing the walls and the ceilings which
one day. years ago. looked down upon
the bowed heads Of George and Martha
Washington as they worshipcd in
pew Al. =,
And the pew which was the general s
for a year after the surrender Of Corn =
wallis, IS receiving It's coat of white
and mahogany along with the others,
too.
As far as possible the paiaters fol-
low the colors originally used when st.
Peters was built in 1761 on q lot given
by Thomas and Richard Penn. The
ceiling is being done in ivory. the walls
in light ian. the pews in white and
the ratings in mahogany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
BOY HIT BY TRUCK
David lnenson. 61s Master Street,
Bruised While Roller Skatino

David ln"nson. fifteen years old. of
GlS Master street. was struck by n
IorSc- drawn truck at ii 80 O'Clock this
morning at Sixth and Jefferson streets.
lie was not badly hurt.
Tue boy was on roller skates ami
tried to cross Sixth street in front Of
IL ear which had stopped. The team
came from beyond the far side OF the
car and one Of the horses struck tmr
boy.
After bruises Of chest. back nni body
had been treated at the Children :
homeopathic Hospital. the boy was
held for observation in case he had been
hurt internally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
OUT TO BUCK DAVE" BAIRD
Irving Buckle Seeks Camden Post
Despite Wishes Of Ex-senator

Irving Buckle, former director Of tho
Camden County Board OF FNeholders
from the Fourth Ward. Camden. to-
day announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for Surrogate
With the announcement he coupled
an attack upon the methods by which
former Senator Baird. South Jersey po-
itical leader. has hand picked the can.
Gidate for the Office in past years.
Harry &. Reeves. the present Sur
rogate, has held the Office for twenty
years. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
Two Pass Engineers Test

4 The Civil Service Commission this
morning announced two successful can :
didates In the recent examination for
assistant engineer in the city sewage
treatment works, They are Harry VI
Beaumont, of +S3 Ripka street. who's,
average is 05.35, and L. Russell John
ston. 2300 Christian street. 81 .OJ. y,
appointment has been made as yet Tnt
lob pays $500, Nine are on the li,i
eliRibie for appointment us purveyor
me list Is headed by John +. johnson
513O SprVH street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
HOME ROBBED OF GEMS
Thieves Pull "Oirty Trick" on 32s
St. by Stealing Bathtubs

Thieves stole 500 in ipwelry from tho
home Of Mrs, Nary Meade. AT 5GIl
Broomall street, yesterday. while she
was shopping
Nv" bnrhtubs va,UcI Il, $40 were
stolen by thieves from building opera
lion At "O3j North Thirty second
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
HELD UNDER MANN ACT
Ohio Girl Accuses Her Grandfather
by MARRIAGE

Elias Krasley, sixty years old, of
Sycamore. o.. was held for the Fed
crnl Grand Jury today on serious
charge preferred by fifteen -year-old
Nina Stresbery, his granddaughter by
marriage
The girl said he brought her from
Ohio 10 a plac" in lchigh County by
motOrCar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
Five Die in Tugboat Blast

New York. Aug. 2.--CRN A. Pl-
The hnrbor tug Edward. tied up ut her
slip at the foot Of Gold street. brook
lyu. was blown 10 pieces today by an
explosion Of her boiler. and her crew
o. hv" r"ri>hed The boat sank.
\ pi"," "i iron was Blown through a
small lmiIdmg nearby and four work.
men injur"d