davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
BODY Of DOCTOR
FOUND IN RIVER
crahame B. Johnson's Pockets
Stuffed With Bricks-Be.
lieved a Suicide
FORMERLY INSANE PATIENT

Dr. Grahamc ID. johnson. formerly
patient at the Pennsylvania Hospital
FOR the Insane. was found dead in the
Schuylkll River today. presumably a
suicide.
The pockets of his clothing were filled
with bricks and n crude gag was stuffed
In his mouth, ut first arousing suspicion
he had been murdered.
Dr. johnson had lived in a room Of
1919 Arch street from March until
October % last. his residence since
then being unknown. Persons Mt the
rooming house said he was eccentric
and Of solitary habits. lie wore an
overcoat on the hottest days of summer.
DR.. Fuller. Of the Pennsylvania Hos
pital for the Insane, said he was con
rinced Ii was n case OF suicide. lie
knew DR.. Johnson. who was about sixty
years old.
"rhe gag was of absorbent cotton
which was stuffed into his mouth.
said DR.. Fuller. II knew DR.. John
kon and he had been melancholy re.
Gently. wandering about the city
DR.. johnson was discharged two
years ago as II patient. lie formerly
lived with his wife and daughter a.
o14 South Fifth street. Reading: and
bad a summer home ut Andover. Mass:
Letters from Andover, signed ''Jim'
aud telling in chntty style Of the
flowers and shrubbery at the physician 8
Summer home. were found IN the
clothing. There was also n bank book
of n Hoston trust company showing a
,pposit balance Of $1,000. A small sum
Of money and various trnkets were in
thc clothing also.
Abattoir workers saw the body in the
river above Market street about 10 30
o'clock. From the condition of the
body police believe it had been in the
water less than twelve hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
MUSSOLlNl SAYS ITALY
MUST PAY DEBTS TO U. S
Italian Premier Favors Sending
More Labor to America

Rene. Nov. 1,.-CBy y. P.,-Pre-
mirr Aiussolini has now gone through
III" baptism If oratorical fire from the
lips of the American correspondents n
Rome.
He was vory cordial in his references
10 the relations between Italy and the
United States and said hc hoped TO
add to the good will prevailing be-
tween the two countries an economic
cooperation that would be mutually
beneficial.
Eve have the working men: yoA
hay" the capital" he said. II would
be happy II Your country would amend
tho law limiting immigrants from Italy
to the number Of $1,000 Il Year and
extending it to ut least 1u0,0OO. This
would benefit the United states, Italy
and the whole Of ciyilizut ion.'
''Moncy debts are debts of honor and
We must pay th"n.' the Italian PlN-
nier declared. I'VE sincerely hope it
viii be possible for Italy to pay Amer.
lea, bur we think ii the United States
""alizcd the situation they would chang"
their point of vicw,''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
BROWN DESCRIBES
WORK OF HIS COURT
Judge Tells Women Voters
League System Keeps Many
Cases From Tribunal
EDUCATORS ARE SPEAKERS

The work Of the Municipal Court was
described today by President Judge
Brown ut the third annual convention
Of the Philadelphia County League OF
Women Voters. The session began this
morning in the Bellevue. .Stratford.
Seventy one per cent of the cases that
come within the jurisdiction Of the
court. the Judge said, never reach the
courtrOOms. but are adjudicated by
probation officers.
Judge Brown asserted the court pro.
baton system had saved the county
500 900 since the tribunal was organ .
lied. lie reached that total by csti-
mating the maintenance cost Of prison
crs ut the House Of Correction and the
number released from that institution
on parole.
Following the morning session. whicl,
was devoted chiefly to the business OF
organization. there wns n luncheon. at
which addresses were made by Henry
NJ. Waite, president of the National
Municipal League. and former City
Manager Of Dayton. o.. and Marion
Paris Smith, professor of economics nj
Bryn Mawr College.
City organization was discussed b,
Mrs. Charles Tiffany, chairman Of the
New York City League OF Women
Voters. Miss Lucy Lewis spoke or
Political Education" and a report o.
the State work was given by Miss
Martha g. Thomas. State treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
SORRY
FOR SLUR ON !. S.
Declares Attitude Toward Amer.
lea Has changsd-Mads Do.
rogatory Remarks In 1910
ADMITS HE WAS HAsTy
Bu Associated Press

New York. Nov. 11.--John Fortcs.
cue, president Of the Royal Historical
Society Of Great Britain. whose invi.
tation to make an Armistice Day ad.
dress at West Point was revoked yes.
terday by Secretary Weeks because Of
remarks derogatOry to America made
in II book written by Mr.. FOrtescuc.
today expressed his regret that he had
ever written the passages ATTACKING
America.
lie declared that the remarks. nude
In lectures at Oxford in 1910 and later
published Us British Statesmen Of the
Great War, 1783. 1874" had been hasty
and had been uttered when two alleged
unsportsmaniike acts by Americans had
been fresh In bis mind. His attitude
toward America and the Americans,
he added, had since changed. He had.
he said, the greatest admiration nntl
respect for America, since he learned
to know them during the Great War.
The two unsrortsmanlike acts, Mr..
Eortescue explained, took place in zoos
OF thcreabouts. In a foot race between
an American and another competitor
In England. MIR. Fortescue said. the
American had won the race unfairly
and had been disqualified. At the same
timO, he said. the British Foreign
Office had discovered that u person in
the American State department had
altered document to favor America 8
contentious In the Bering Straits dis.
pute.
Mr.. Tortescue sald that he would
return to England with Mrs. Fortescue
on November % without delivering any
lectures.
London. Nov. II. (By 4. P.)-t'ndrr
the caption. "the Comedy Of the Ban.
the Evening Standard in lengthy
editorial points out that Mr.. Fortes.
cues book concerned the revolutionary
war and not the great European con-
hict. ''Is Mr.. Weeks under an entire
Misrepresentation" the newspaper asks
"or does he desire to bark back tc
1911 for the opinions Of the banned
lecturer"
The Standard says thnt as n result
OF the ban placed on Mr.. Fortcscu'
by Secretary Weeks "a world joke /.
developing" 1t also says:
AT the banning in September j
was the same Mr.. Weeks who issued 4
formal statement in which he con
demned Mr.. Ru,lynrd Kipling for cx'
pressing the views that he was sup
posed to hold concerning the actions
Of America in the recent war. Whc,
Kiplins repudiated the interview i
was. of course. seen nt once that WCck'
had made u>fuss over nothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
'Sysss'YSs'tE ~ s!yvs w.ssM.kZ' E|Hz
0slslan orsanlst Plays Presi
Chosen From Many cempese1 !

Vu0vSU from WNuy C0meoood
Charles M. Courboin, one Of the y
brilliant Of present. day organ virtu|
was guest soloist last evening a.
Wanainaker Store, playing a proe|
arranged in celebration o{ the fS|
anniversary OF the signing Of
Amristice which terminated hosfilI
in the World War In 1918.
Mr.. Courboin began his program !
Bach's great prelude and f,igue iI
major. According to. the program no|
this composition, belongs to the n
period Of Bach's creative life. y
nevertheless there is much In it MI
to speak mildly, forecasts the 81. N
thew Passion and the Mass in Il nil
The performance Of Mr.. Courboin
brilliant to u degree, but the te|
both Of the prelude and the fugue n
very rapid and there was little Of
dignity and the atmosphere Of relis|
which are the chief characteristic.|
the great master Of organ composit1
This was followed by the largo of
New World SympOny by Dvorak.
many yenss a favOrite Of the Phiisl
phia Orchestra and a movement NY ny
Is well transcribed for the organ
The Wolstenholme allegretto nrd
to be charming number and wa. ~ a.
played BY Mr.. Courboin, ar was
Sanctus from the st. Cecilia Mas
GounOd.
The other numbers were nm IN
nexz0 in G minor Of Widor. ons
the really great modern masterS1
organ cOmpcNition n beautiful nj
Lotti, Il transcription Of a fomona \
ion song Of his period, and the "Wal
Heroique" Of Saint -Saens, which
Courboin has often played here. T.
originally written for two pin ms
scored for orchestra by the CONN
and transcribed for the organ nv II
mant. Needless to say, Mr., CourA
gave readings of these numbers Z,
cxcelled In brilliancy Of execution
Of registration.
At the close Of the repulor nro.
Mr.. Courboin played an improvi,s
on the national Mrs of the nilieJ
tions. concluding with the Amer
national hymn. Then, as an appro3
ate mark Of the anniversary ~
armistice, TAPS" was PLAYED. drl
which the audience remained stsr1
in tribute to those who gave their 4
during the great war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
NEAR EAST CRISIS SEEN
At MOST CRITICAL STAGE
London Papers Declare British Gov
ernment to BE In Dark

London, Nov. 11.--NBy \. P.)-The
situation at Constantinoplc. where the
Turkish Nationalists want the Allies
to get out and the Allies are determined
TO sit tight. is still very critical. all
the morning papers agree. but none Of
them furnish any definite news to JUS
tify their view.
Evcn the Government itself is de.
clnrcd in some quarters to be largely
IN the dark. owing to the difficulty OF
communicating with the Near East as
Q result Of the cutting Of the cable
line near Chanak by the Turks. Even
this fact is regarded as omnous
Absolutely nothing can be learned re-.
garding the present attitude Of the An.
CORA Government and it is equally un-
known whether thn A,liad Commits
sioncrs have carried out their threat
TO establish martial law in CONSTANT
noplc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
LOOK FOR GIRL IN
POISON CAKE CASE
Seek Young Woman Who Made
Mysterious Call on w. W.
Stevrett
CL UE LEADS TO OHIO

Postal au,horities scek;n. ,h. ,.,,,.-
NJ tho ,oi,onod ooL. .h.. m.s., ~.
~, .', .""e .""t Sa"Se" '"e
ueath Of w. w. Sterrett. Of Devon. aud
the serious illness Of his wife shifted
their investigation todov IN Younus.
town n whsro 800. '.,'.,,
'ou"s "o"ah
Thought 10 nave been acquainted with
Mr.. Sterrett. is being sought.
s,;d ,ho, po.,,I ;n,necto-. q, mi. 49,.
been asked to search for the woman,
who is described as brunette.
According TO Information received by
| the inspectors, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterrett were on trip to New York
about two months before his death, the
i1unS iIn Wor harn Wen, ttav 40 . Tue tennsylvania
asked ior Mr.. sterrett. lie and Mrs.
=" ' She departed e ~ Tue ''me'
Mrs. Stcrrett. when auestionoa bv
tho authorities. said she knew moth,~y
| Of the woman or Of her rnil NJ W.
| hotei " ''.
Without saving whether +ho ,,,,v
| woman is s,Ispccted OF having Won't tho
no;soncL cnke. the inspectors Sos;ro '.o ~
question her ms 70 her wheranhort. ~ !.
! simon the trim 10 New YorL
Inothcr mrs,rrv coEe. simiior +,
neornnrn to The one sent IN NJ Stnwr nw
rctt bns becn rcceivc,i in n"vor r nn,,
tnrnoi over IN noiicc md nnstni "mu 49,, "
,hnr;,ios for investirotion' 'O''"' q"
~. rscin;cnt is Stcwert po.,o,o,
C,,arl,s senior law stnisrt ~ ~"
! I ,n;vcrsitv NJ pennsvlvoni and n o,,. =,
fr,nrd of air. Stcrrett' """ ''o'e
On his way IN Pbiladelnbio vostcr.
day. Clarke stopped at the Devon post /.
Office and q square package, neatly
wrapped and bearing a typewriter ad.
dress similar to that on the package
sent Mr.. Sterrett, was handed him. lie
returned home ana opened 1t. With
the wrapper on MT. SlarKe iounM box
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
WAY PAVED FOR DIABETES
CURE, PHYSICIAN ASSERTS
only Best Method Of Preparation
for Administration Unsolved

Rochester. n. ". Nov. 11.-A dis.
covcry that is believed to pave the way
to cure Of diabetes is announced by
DR.. John Il. Murlin. Of the University
Of Rochester. It was described by Dr.
Murlin before the Rochester Medical
Society last night as follows:
1--WE claim the credit for having
proved first that pancreatic extract can
restore the lost power TO oxidizc sugar
to animals rendered diabetic BY removal
OF pancrcas. This we have confirmed
many times the past summer aud this
we maintain is the crllX of the whole
problem. The best method of prrpara
tion for administration to human eases
probably has not yet been accomplished
We must find a way to give it by
mouth. as thyroid extract is given. and
then the terrOrs OF diabetes will har,
Disappeared. One Of the major cause,
of death will have been completely re.
moved"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
WOMAN SUED FOR 100000
Damage Sought Of Miss Passmore
for Girls Death

Suit was started In the Chester
County Court yesterday by ATTORNEYS
representing Henry FilleauX. of 5iO
North Randolph street. against Miss
Mary Il. Passmore. of Oxford, to re-.
cover 100000 damages for The death
of his niece. Martha liam. five years
cid. who died Of injuries after she hnd
been struck by an automobile driven BY
Miss Prssmorc OH u road near Oxford
In June.
Recently Miss Passmorc was ordered
held without bnil BY the Coroner fol.
lowing IN inquest In Philadelphia. but
left the hearing room. and her couD.
sci, A. NJ. Holding. promised to produce
her ut any time she was wanted.
So fur no bail has been fixed for Miss
Passmore by the Chester County Court
and she is 1t her home. No time has
been fixed for Il hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
WOMAM'S PARTY HEARS
EQUAL RIGHTS PLANS
Mrs. Belmont Presents Declaration
Of Principles to Conference

Washington. NNy. II.-IBy \. ~
"a declaration Of principles, dealing
with all phase OF feminist movement,
as the bU,iH for campaign Of the
National Woman's Party TO secnrc
equal rights for women in III" home,
business and industries. was presented
before officers Of the party, meeting
in conference here today. by Mrs. q.
II. =. belmont. national president
Nor" than 10 delrgatrS from thirty
two States attended the conference.
Mrs. Belmont also presented rlan- for
a legislative campaign extending into
all congressional districts 'or Il can.
vass of equal rights sentiment. NO, only
on the part Of Stat" Legislatures bu,
also among meinbers of Congress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
DIVORCES GRANTED

Judges Audenricd. Finlctter and
Mcrullcm granted the following di-
vorcPs today:
Meta Davis from Rector Davis.
Florence L. stephens from Paul ID. Ste
phene.
Nellie Sherlock McBrertv from Charles Il.
Mc!'rerty.
James H. Parker. from Mabel q. Parker.
Ella 81. Hopkins from Norman u. Hopkins
Allies.
Jennie Finkcn,hal from David Finkcnth,a!
Sarah e. u. Miller from Milton NJ. Miller
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
Roster Insurance
Fight in Court
Continued from Page One

freeing Mrs. Roster put the ,aut of
the Grim" on the husband instead Of
the wife, and, therefore, they have not
paid.
Mrs. Roster has fled cayeat against
the probate of Oscar Rosters dpathbed
will, contcnling that undue influence
was csed or he was not capable
OF making II will, or both
\ hearing will he held on the cavcat
By Register of Wills lIallcr rs soon as
he returns from his honeymoon. Ii he
decides IN favor of the widow. Arthur
Roster will lose any shnrr in the cs-
tate, which will be divided equally be-
tween Mrs. Roster aud the two chill.
dren. In any event she will be entitled
= her widows share, but II the will
l. esisr. Is guardian for Oscar. Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
HOLDS ON TO SCHOOL POST
Treoy firm Township Men Say They
Fight MiIionaires

"it'- II millionaire crowd against
two l,oor men. but wen win out.
This was tn" reply OF Samuel V.
Toner. of Rrrwyn. 10 IN" Application
signed by ten wealthy land owners Of
TrrdyHrIn Township and presented to
the Chester County Court. seeking to
ouYt him and "Old navy" Whitworth
as school directors Of the township. The
petition charges that Toner and Whit.
code and perform the duties OF their
Office
The trouble. according 10 Toner. is
thar Charles Al, Lea. Of Devon, re-
l,rrd hook Publisher. is still ambition,
e. b. school director nftrr having
been beaten twice by Toner. Mr.. Lea
denies this.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11

work on the belief that the cake was
sent BY a man who escaped from the
West Chester County Asylum three
DAYS before the murder.
Yesterday the inspectors went to the
asylum and took samples Of VAIL type.
writer's In the institution. The escaped
inmate, 1t was Learned, had been en-.
ployed in the Office Of the asylum and
had access to the typewriters.
They are also, making an effort to
establish the past relations Of the man
TO Mr.. Sterrett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
CH!LOREN'S BOOK WEEK
STARTS IN PHlLA. SCHOOLS
Special Programs Arranged to In.
crease Interest in Reading

Celebration OF the fourth annGul
"Childrens Book Week. will bc OBJ
served in Philadelphia schools today,
and will continue until next Saturday.
Th" celebration Is an effort t. stimu-
late pupils interest in books and oXtcn-
sive plans have been made hy the lIonrd
OF Education 20 have special features
for all grades.
High school and advanced grade pn.
pils will write essays about tAcir ia
voritc books aud characters. and a.t
students will design posters illustrate
ing the significance cf books in The lives
Of children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
GOES WEST FOR FORTUNE
Runaway Youth Leaves Note Tel
limo Parents Of Destination

Fifteen minutes after Albert Miller,
seventeen years old, Of 621 North Six.
ty third street. left home at O'Clock
yesterday morning. presumably to 80 to
the West Philadelphia High School,
where he was a stude mt, q boy delivered
II have been dissat atisfled with school
for some time" the note read. II am
leaving for the West to make my for.
tune"
The police have been asked to search
for the youth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
Destroyer Aground, Frees Herself

New York. NOv. ll.--lBy \. PD--
The destroyer Child- went aground of
Nlontauk Point on Long Island early
today. The Childs freed herself shortly
after II O'Clock. and procerdcd nndcr
her own power to tn" l,rOuIiyn Navy
Yard. She had sprung u leak forward,
bur was said not 70 he seriously dam
agcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
WOMEN PICKET CONSULATE

New York. Nov. ll,--The British
Consulate in whitehall street was pick
-trd yesterday by twenty i've women
carrying banners protesting against i'm
rrisonment in Dublin Of Mary Mac
Swincy. sister OF the Lord Mayor of
Cork, who died while on hunger strike
in BriXton Prison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
'AMPH|BO[E' PUTS
PROMOTER IN JAIL
Media Investors Could Have
Saved Money by Learning
Definition Of Word
CALLED IT NEW MINERAL

II several residents of Media had
applied Webster's definition Of the word
".tmphibole' when used rs Il verb
they would have saved themselves about
S1j 1000. The word and its meaning.
'to doubt directly concern r. y.
Won Brandenburg. n promoter. who sold
Amphibole stock In Media and then
disappeared. Amphibole is the name
of n mineral also.
Won Brnndenburg was arrested today
at IN Office in the Drcxcl Building and
locked mp in Media Jail. lie is charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
tense.
Curious Are Interested
The prisoner. man of military
bearing. we'll dressed and fluent OF
tongue. opened an Office In Media sew
eral months ago.
lie claimed to have discovered a mine
of mineral called amphibole. which had
ull the properties Of cement and other
such building products. Pieces of the
mineral were displayed in his office
window and on tables on the sidewalk
with placards telling Of its great
strength.
Won Brand.nburg told the curious
who passed that the mine from which
the material came was located on Il
tract Of land near the Rose Tree Hunt
Club. Won Rrandenburg offered TO take
doubters to the place to see 1t for them
selccs.
Several score of persons invested to
the amount Of several thousand dol
lars. Then Won Bran,cnburg disup.
peared.
Sees Promoter in Shop
There was general Indignation il
Media and when the case was pre-
scnted to the Grand Jury bill wa
returned against the promoter despite
his absence.
Today n resident Of Media chance,
into Il cigar store on Market street
He saw the missing promoter smokin;
idly in corner. When Won Brand'n
burg left the proprietor Of the stor
gave clue to his address.
The Media resident got III touch will
Constable \. e. W. MathUcs and ahou
two hours later the promoter va, 0r
rested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
curfew Rings at conshohocken

ConshGh0chcn. Pa. Nov. l.-The
Woman club Of Con>hohockcn has
been instrumental in having the curfew
law enforced. The cufrW will sound
at D:15 o'rlork, and 10 children under
sixteen will be allowed uu tie streets
after that time unless accompanied by
their elders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
JFSS THAN a MONTH HINtINS

A few short weeks, and the football war.
rior will dCf h.s armor for another season.
But while he Is st.ll with W, his every eIs
not will be fai,hfully "hron.cleh on the
sports Pages Of the PUBLIC LEDGaR. 'Msks
y Habit. ADJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
No Date For Burial OF Prince.

PARIS. Juno 27.-Arrangements
for the burial OF Prince Albert OF
Monaco, will be held in abcyance
pending the arrival ~ his son. Prince
Louis, from upper Silcsla, whore he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
WILL EXPLAIN AMERICANIsM
Thirty Applicants for Naturalization
WIN be Given instruction.

The principles OF American citi-
zcnship will he explained Friday
night to the class Of 30 applicants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
RADIO MAY OPEN
UP THE UNIVERSE
Wireless Wonders Renew
Talk About Interplane-
tary Messages


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