davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., May "a.
orders have been ISSUED;


Washington, ID. C.. May "a.
These navy orders have been ISSUED:
Freeman. Capt. Charles s., TO division
commander. Atlantic fleet.
Tozer. Capt. Charles NJ, to command
squadron ~. destroyers. Atlantic fleet.
Allen, Commander Burrell c., to U. s. s..
Rappahannock.
Bradley, Commander Willis W.. to duty
naval Inspector ordnance In charge Pacific
coast torpedo station. Keyport. Wash.
Roper, Commander Walter G., to command
L. S. S. Nitro.
shapiey. Commander Lloyd. TO command
L. s. s. Noches.
Logan, Lieutenant Commander George c..
10 command U. s. 9. Kittery.
Barley. Lieut.. Daniel E.. to U. s. s.
Oklahoma.
Moioney. Lieut.. John r., to naval air sta
tion. Pensacola.
webb. Lieut.. Richard e.. to naval intelii-
gcnce. Washington.
Webb. Commander U. r., to command
naval hospital, Yokohama.
Carroll Lieut.. Frank J., 10 duty Second
Brigade Marines. Santo Domingo.
Humbert. Lieut.. James. TO Naval Hospital.
Norfolk, Va.
Rives Lieut.. James r., to duty naval am
n1unltion depot. st. Jplian's Creek. Va.
Steele, Lieut.. Fleet 81. to naval air station,
Pearl Harbor, r. n.
Terry. Lieut.. Jack s.. to naval station.
Guam.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
ON SHIP AND CoMMEncE BOARD

The election OF William II. Woodin.
president of .he American Car and
Foundry Company. to the board Of
directors OF the American Ship and
Commerce Corporation was announced
yesterday. Mr.. Woodin returned last
week on the French liner Paris after
attending the international railway con-
vention in Rome.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
CLOSING OF MAILS.


Z exec e ma
A o
and
S
a time Of
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
DROPPING OF TINE BALL.

NEW YORK. May cf-The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School Of the Seamens Church Institute. %
South street dropped to-day at exact noon,
10th meridian, or hours slow Of Greenwich
mean time Any one desiring correct Green
ggyO.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

str Manaaui (Br). Preston via Boston for
New York. to United Fruit Co, In ballast.
str Rosalind (Br), ST Johns. NE, and Hat
flax Ms, for New York. 20 Bowring Co,
with passengers and mdse. Went TO loot OF
Java street, Brooklyn.
Str Delaware. Boston for New York.
Str Calvin Austin. Boston for New York
schr S A Carpenter. New Haven for New
York. -
Tugs socony 2s, with barges lat $3.50
AND: Laura M Keeler, with Cat e:4b AND ;
Augustine. with | Cat 4:10 PM); Abatross.
with cat 40 PMD.
Bound East.
schr waipita (Br, New York for Guys
boro. Ms.
Schr Minerva. New York for Block Island.
Schrs John NJ Stout, Rockaway for South
Norwalk.
schr Anna Macdonald tBD, Hcboken for
Halifax.
schr William Booth. Guttenburg for Port
lard. Me (anchored).
l. Schr Annie B Mitchell, Perth Amooy fof
EPortand. Me.
Tugs Otis Wack (Br). with 2 barges Cat
| 1 PM; Fame. light Cat 6:1o PM); Bohemia
with barges cat $40 PM e3dl.
| Motor barges Socony Cat AND Radiun
| Ia 4:25 PM,
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NF. May c4-Barometer a
noon. 29.s1 inches: wind. NE. strong breeze
weather. dull and cloudy; temperature, 5:
deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
1IPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

three bergs, lat 46 20, lon 4s: one berg. la,
~, Ion 81; present warning, vessels keep
south OF lat ~ 80. between meridians 40
and 80.
The commanding officer OF Fish
Hawk reported that May 20. 1922. while
dredging about miles 3l2 deg from Old
Plantation light. Chesapeake Bay In cap
passed what appeared 10 be a mine, evil
IDENTIFY anchored. The object was spherical,
with what appeared to be hand holds on
top; also a number of studs on it's semi
diameter. and was very much rusted and
covered with barnacles.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
ose at New Yorl, at j, PM as follows

Close at New York at D, Pm as follows:
Hawaii (t), Japan. Gotta, China, Siberia.
indies indies except sumatra) qia San francisco:
also parcel post mails Or Japan, Corea.
China. Siam. French Inccs China and Straits
Japan. Corea and sibeva jvia San Fran,
cisco: also parcel pos, malls anil for Japan and
c9TsS s'r S siShNa Via san Francisco % str MAUI.
Japan, Corea, China. Siberia. French Indo-
Sumatra) via Vancouver and Victoria. Be;
also parcel post IT, mails for n Shanghai CITY,
transport BUFORD. May 81.
Hawaii o., Hong Kong French lndo- O.,
matra) and Philippine Islands 90 via San
Francisco; also parcel post mails for Hons
Kong, Slam. French Indo-China ana Straits
Tahiti. Marquesas,. Cook Islands. New
psrce d poss as da sa soeey ssa
str SDof MARIANA. aisfldl May May 2s' ~ M
French rem indo- China. Netherlands East Indies
| (except Sumatra) and Philippine Islands 90
via San Frencisco also parcel Isnc post mails mails
Chin, and Straits Settlements, str PRESl-
DENT CLEVELAND. May 20.
Japan, Corea, Hong Kong and Netherlands
East Indies Especially addressed only) via
San Francisco: also parcel post mails for
Netherlands East Indies. str TJISALAK.
May 81.
'Ordinary (unregistered) letters mailed up
to PM the next day will, provided there
Is no delay In the overland transit, reacn
Seattle In time for connection with the
steamer mentioned
Supplementary mails accepted on pier.
tAii classes Of mail. including domestic
parcel post. sent to Hawaii Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
Mails of the following dates, Kobe May
and Yokohama 9th. which arrived per str
Arizona Maru. were dispatched East from
Seattle on May - and are due in New
York on the morning of Saturday. May ~.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

The time given IN the above table is Fact
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
For daylight saving time add one hour
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
THURSDAY. NAV g5

Haiti (except Cape Haiti. Port dc Paix
Gonaiyes and ST Mare, Canal Zone. Panama
East Coast, Amapala City, Choluteca (als'
prints. &C. for Nacaome. Tegucigalpa ant
tspa rtments OF co,ombia, Ecuador. Peru lex
cept Iquitos), Bolivia and Chile (other part
of Honduras and letter mall for Salvado
Prince and Cristobai. str PANAMA Csc,
posD. II 80 AN (sup 12 80 PM y.
Yucatan and Campeche (Cuba and othe
via Hayana. Progreso. Vera Cruz and Tam
pico; also parcel post mails for the Mexican
States OF Campeche. Chiapas. Guerrero
HidalSo, Mexico, Morelos, Oaxaca, Puebla
Tlaxcala. Vera Cruz and Yucatan. st
MORRO CASTLE, II M %.
FRIDAY, MAY ss.
Haiti. Curacao. Venezuela and Guiani
Especially addressed only) via Cape Haiti
Gonaives. Port au Prince, Aux Cages, Jac
mel. Curacao. Puerto Cabello, Laguayra
Cumana. Pampatar. Carupano and Para
Guiana, str coMMEwYNE. i N.
Cuba must be specially addressed) via
Nuevitas. str MUNAMAR. Il NJ.
SATURDAY, MAY 81.
Newfora dland via st Johns. str ROSA
LIND. : 80 AM.
Cuba especially addressed only via Ha
Costa Rica Canal, Zone, except lette
maid. panama, except letter maid. Saliva
dor (prints, &c). Nicaragua Except Eas
NOTE A PARCEL POST MAILS vi.
Perim). Afghanistan (kabu), Ascension. B
Central Africa (Nyasaland Protectorate),
British. Cape Verde Islands, Ceyon, Cyp'
French India Especially addressed), CANT
Labuan. Macao (China}, Madeira. Malta, Nj
the Banks and Torres Islands,. Nigeria, Ny
Portuguese India. Portuguese Timor. portus
Ukraine: Russia in Asia, except Turkesta
Sierra Leone. Smyrna, TanganyiSa Territor,
NOTE b PARCEL POST MAILS vi
Dahomey. French Guinea. French establis
Cambodia, Cochin China, Laos and Tonkin)
land. French Soudan upper Senegal. Niger
gascar and dependencies (Madagascar. Ste
Mayotte. Gde Comoro, Anjouan and MohelD
Morocco Except Spanish. New Caledonia
Senegal. Togoland (t'rench), Syria tF'rench)
ern and Eastern zone). Tunis. Turkey ICON
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Steamers Due in New York.
nrr Tur.ReDAy. MAY e5.

Steamer From. Agents.
Almagro, Colon 17th. Pacific steam nay
Banan. Port Antonio 1Ith.. Unltea FRUIT
Es;onia, Libau. ...............'. baltlc-aIn Nh
E'na. Palermo 3d................ ltalia-A Am
Felix Taussig, Colon 5th .Houder, Weir 4
Georgia. Malaga .sth........... Phelps Bros
Iroquois. Turks Island 10th. .... :clyuc Line
X Luckenbach Colon 1Tth. - .Luckenpach
Ienape. Jacksonville 2.d. ........ Clyde Line
Ma rtensdyk. Aigiers 9th. Funch-Edye
J. de Satrustegui. Teneriffe Sth. Spanish Line
Rochambeau. Havre 10Th. ....... French Line
Sixaola. Kingston 20tn. United Fruit
DUE FRIDAY. MAY ss.
Boston City. Bristol sth. .Chas III Hill sons
Cab) ESpartei Seville sth. 80. .fbarra Line
city OF ST Louis. Savannah 23d. Ocean SIS 60
Colon. Colon. ....... .s...... fanhIna tsis M
Comal, Galveston Goth. ....... Mallory Line
Conto Rosso, Naples 10th. Lloyd Sebaudo
Ei lsloo, New Orleans 20th. southern Pac
III Oriente. Galveston goth. 80. Southern Pac
Calico, Antwerp llth......ss....E Ehermans .
Haiti. Haiti goth. ........s....s.. .Clyue isine
Koranna, Oran Norton Lily
Parma. st Thomas 2ist. .Furness-Wit-
PRECEDENT TART bremen tsth......U Lines
Resolutc. Southampton iTth.. United Am
DUE SATURDAY. MAY "a.
Berengaria. southampton goth. .Cunard Line
Canadian Victor. Melbourne March ~.
Eastern Cloud. Hamburg ifth...... Barber
ISperanza. Havana 23d. Ward Line
France. Havre 2Oth..........4... French Line
la Lorraine, Havre 18th. .......F French Line
New Jersey. Rotterdam 18th. Y y Hague
Amsterdam, Plymouth 18TH. Holland Am
President Adams. London 10th. u Lines
garcoxic. Dunkirk Him.. Cosmopolitan
West Lashaway. Lisbon 18Th,
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
DUE FRIDAY, MAY ,s.
DUE SATURDAY. MAY 27

Bercngaria. Southampton goth, .Cunard Line
Canadian Victor Melbourne March ~,
wiiford a Mckay
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL sAruRpAy. MAY q.

Vessels Sail on Daylight Saving Timel
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

SAN ruURspAY. MAY rs.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
CABLE REPORTS.
EXCURSIONS and TOURS

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Almanac for New York May rs.

Sun risea...... 43f Moon rises. 4 Of AN
sun eets I IL Moon scts... 9 10 PM
rxs. o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

Twov Of otwhere landscape and building which held located.
 of terrific shock and detonon caused by the explosion fifty tons Chicago The building rested solid Not much
  Jew small pieces of building
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

business is largely owned by Ameri- cans.
 In the past the domestic producers have been protected from an influx of too much imported sugar by tariff of one cent per pound. Those proposing the 60 per cent increase in the sugar tariff say that the domestic
 Opponents of the increase in the sugar tax which the housewife would have to pay, declare that a suk~tdy is being sought, not protection, inas- much as domestic producers who cannot supply all the sugar America needs have prospered under the former tariff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

the dignitaries of the church. The cathedral, the largest in ths world, was filled to overfowing for the occasion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

Here are just few, think of it, inst a few of the hats which Princess Mary will wear on her honeymoon. They show very we'll, however, the taste of fhe new bride. All are hats of simple and conservative style. Three of them show the popular chin chin or off-the-face style which features the Napoleonic brim. Two turbans, both with feather trim ming, are in the number, and at the lower left is shown light col ored sports hat with a soft crown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

~ ONGRESS is now considering permanent increase in the N sugar tariff of 60 per cent above former rates. It is designed to give additional protection to the sugar growers ip the United States at the expense of the American housewife.
 If this new tariff is passed it will put burden, sugar bowl tax" of $I62, ,0oo, ,oOO on the sugar consurn- CTS, large and small, in this country.
 Only half the sugar consumed in the United States is grown here. The remainder normally is imported from Cuba. which is economically a part of the United States and whose sugar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

This is believed to be the first photograph taken showing the actual coronation of the head of the Roman Catholic church. It
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

. George Meredith, a brother of he famous 1Ted" and a student at she diversity of Pennsylvania, has joined that institution's track skill displayed by his noted broth er. One of his spectacular feats to date consists of victory over McMullen, Penn's star middle dis lance runner. George beat him de-
 sisively in . 5Q-yard handicap dash
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
Addie Comfort as she looks today.

Addie Comfort, eleven-year-old,
 girl of Hawley, Pa., has been found after a two-year hunt for the per sons who kidnapped her. She was found with Mrs. Margaret Green wood of Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Greenwood is said to have told of ficials that a snowman kidnapped the girl, intending to make a. dancer of her but tater abandoned her. The woman's husband be- lieyed until the recant discovery of the girl by the Syracuse Cniidren's, society that she was his own daughter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

This is the latest photo to be re- ceived in the U. $. of Princess Mary, bride of Viscount Las1elles. Her official title since her mar riage to the commoner is "Her royal highness, Princess Mary Wis countess Lascelles-"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

was taken in St. Peter's cathe- dral as Pope Plus XI was crown ed. Seated on the papal throne : the new pope is surrounded by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
LAFAYETTE PUSHES
INQUIRY ON HAz|NG
Full Facts to Be Presented to
Meeting OF Student coun-
Gil Tuesday
VICTIM IS RECOVERING

Srrcio' Dispotch 70 Evening Public L.docr
Easton. Pa. Sept. 23.-Thc student
government Of Lafayette College Is
taking drastic steps to stop hazinC such
MS that which sent seventeen year. old
Robert Cunningham to the Enston Hos
pital yesterday morning. and Mt a mect-
Ing lnst night the student council issued
orders thnt such methods of handling
tho freshmen must be stopped. Tho affair
witch led to the trouble is being thor
cughly investigated, and although no
announcements have been made up to
this timo. il Is believed that the members
Of tho sophomore class who frown on
this action BY n few of their number.
can pretty nearly lay their fingers on
thr guilty parties, and when their names
are presented 10 the student council for
action, It is expected that they will hc
promptly expelled from college. or else
vii, be dealt with very severely for their
ahu-ivoncSS.
The condition Of young Cunningham
is very favorable. and he has recovered
from his shock TO such an extent that
Il was announced az the Enston Ilns-
pi,al this morning that he will be able
10 leave that institution today.
His father. the Rev. Henry A. r.
Cunningham. came to Easton last night
and visited his son in the hospital. He
is pastor Of a Presbyterian church at
MorriStown. y. j.. and is an alumnus
Of Lafayette College In the class of
1S0S.
Tho hoy would have bccn able to
withstand all III" hazng he received
with the exception Of one blow. lic told
his father that some one struck him in
the solar pleXus, and since he had but
recently, recovered from two surgical
operations this had such an effect on
him that 1t caused him to collapse. He
apparently holds no malaco toward his
haIors. taking il that they were merely
irving 10 have some fun with him. and
thar he was struck thoughtlcssly by one
Individual who. net knowing his ply
steal condition. did not realize that n
blow of this kind might have serious cf-
fcrfs. However. the college students and
nuthoriti"s are indignant at the turn Of
ufTur". and the unpleasant notoricty
which has been given Lafayette.
1t is not expected that there will be
any further developments until next
Tuesday when the student council meets
and when. 1, + expected. all tho facts
in the case will hc laid before this body
and If III" guilty party Is located by that
timo. definite action will be taken by
the council
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
COUNSEL PLEADS
FOR BRYS0N'S LIFE
Lawyer for Defense Calls Slain
Woman's Mother New
York Vampire"
ACQUITTAL IS ASKED FOR
Sp"c'n' Dispdtch 10 Erc,,tno Public Lrdoe-

Spec'd' Dispdtch 10 Evening Public Ledger
Huntington. Pa. Sept. 23.-Thc
hour of fate Is at hand for DR.. Bry-
son. At noon. his cnsc goes to the
jury and the scales of justice will de-
terminc whether the final chapter Of his
tragic post war career will be the clec-
trio chair or the mad house.
The defense does not ask for acquit-
tal on the grounds that DR.. Bryson did
not slay his paramour, Mrs. Helen
lr ic 1Iaines. nt their love nest in
Cnssville. last April 8.
Harry W. Pctrikin. associate counsel
for the defense, in his address to the
jury, said they desire n verdict Of ac-
1uittal solely on the ground that DR..
Bryson Is insane.
petrikin naycd MS vampire. Mrs.
Helen Kirby, Of New York. for her al
legged part in sanctioning hcr daughters 3
dcsertiOn Of her husband in Washing
ton. and her clandcstne affair with DR..
Bryson.
Pointing nt tho murder victims moth
er, Petrikin said:
"No New York vampire can crane
her shoulders In the gnrb Of mourning
and come into Huntingdon expecting
the sympathy from this jury that it
would have for respected mothers. whose
love for their children is thing OF
beauty. n sacred attribute.
where did Dr. Bryson meet her un-
fortunate daughter, whom he Is said to
have lured from her husband? She met
him as camp follower.
He was just the kind Of man
Mrs. Kirby and her socially derelict
daughter wanted, counsel said. "And
after the war, where was it that DR..
Bryson met Mrs. IInines again? 1t was
at the home of this same mother. who
appears before you tonight as IL mourn
cr. expecting sympathy at your hands.
he did not steal her from her husband.
lie didn't have to.
As a final plea. tho defense attorney
placed hand upon Tn" shoulder Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Bryson. mother of the accused
man. and pictured the sacrifice which
she has made.
'Wc took hcr son from this mother,
and he served us w"ll,' Potrikin said.
'She gave tho brightest jewel of her
dindcm Of motherhood. We cannot give
her back the splendid man she gave to
her country. Bur We can return to her
arms the husk Of that which she gave"
District Attorney Chester d. Fettcr.
hoof asked for a verdict of murder in
the first degree
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
T|ERNAN AND WIFE
ARE RECONC|LED
Child Whose Paternity Is Dis
puted Will Remain With
Reunited Family
FAMILY PROMINENT ONE COURT BARS SPECTATORS

Sou,h Rand Ind. Sent. %. Ro,oi.
., A.. ,r;o.,o. o.. ~.
-l'."''"n has com" 70 IN" ''r''" '"," "
From n" ashes OF ""nf"N-"d 1',jc!t
low. Mrs Augustus Tirrnon today j.
.,...rt,,a .... .ha .oos IN ,ho r,rln ,.,Lr,,
H''''''"e ~ >''' N'', ~ Wv ''''' "' ~.
II another love, IN" reunion ~ herself
and Prof. John +. Tiernan.
Tno Ticrr,rs continue in v.llocl,
', o,n ir S.,,. r..',
ana 'h'F WI" '''''a'' ~ ''''''' '".'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
DR.. KRAUSKOPF SEES
RELIGION WEAKENING
Was Never More lmpotent Than
Now. He Asserts In Sermon

Tho ideal Of new age Of peace and
good will among the nations that in
spired millions during the World War
wng contrnsted with present day actu
alitins hv the Rev. DR.. Joseph Kraus-
kopf today.
In a sermon in the Koneseth Israel
Temple, Broad street. near Montgomery
avenue. whrr" the congregation ASSEM-
hlcd to observe Rosh IIashana, DR..
krnuskopf said:
"Rcligi"n has never before shown it.
self as impotcnt as AT tn" present time.
People VIII" regard themselves as Cod
fearing. hc said. regard it aS a religious
duty TO hate all Germans because Of
a handful Of 1lohcnz"ll"rnS.
"Peoplo still believe il disl"raI. un-
patriotic 10 listen to the music of Fritz
krcisler, or 10 read the writings Of
Gonthp,' he continued, 'hcrauSc the
former il Hn Austrian and the latter
was German century and a half ago.
Some of them. ! am told, still keep
Luthor's translation OF the Bible off the
shelves of their public libraries be.
cause Luther wHs German.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23

...l, A., - -. YY. ,,
WiIn WIN 'i' r"'l ,"Is; nv jumped grace,,
..unN HN"r se'srhl reuks ana dodSsn
% na"a, I',,,"'N @ =" vn,,l"eN. rinn.,S W. w
n, ;rmn nv" "' wy" 'f''' anu p"usc" ~
jump
The pause was. fatal. The detectives
Scizcd him nnd nj! thre" foil to the roof.
lhcr" was hrici struggle.
guess you V" got me. said Helm.
hrnush. know we nave replied
MrManus. :.
,iieaS' i'aVe my ucar Daddy alone.
snhncd MrS' lt'nlpraush rs h" was
'"H"n aWhf' ;.
uikr my m"ui'ine, PUDDING
I,iu ii"inornusn' N, k'"n up and every
'"I'1S W,.I i' r"m," gu, 1T, right
r,1,n! 'HH..! o'tni's tiis" 'ont ana nat Mrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
BIGAMLST SUSPECT CAUGHT
IN CHASE OVER HOUSE TOPS
Jesse b. Henbrduh Who Is Said Hare Deserted Wife and
Children for another " oman. Nabbed in Germantown

chase over housotopS. battle on
the edge of the roof resulted in the cap
ture of Jesse Il. llcinhraugh, Of Will
Transport, Pa. alleged bgamist and
wife dcsertcr. in Germantown. His ar
rest Is the climax of Il romance which
had Its inception in n church at Lock
Haven. Pa. two years AGO.
Magistrate R"nShaw. at city Hall.
held llcinbraugh to await the arrival
of Wiliamsport authorities. He re-
fused 10 answer question asked by tho
magistrate, merely rcmHrking that he
did not care to say why he deserted
his family.
VIII" No. >. who is twenty eight
years old. sat in the courtroom during
the hearing. She went continuously.
Since his arrest hc has had many
uneasy hours. on being brought before
detectives ut city Hall today Helm
hraugh was branded by CAPTAIN Sender
as the most dc>picablc prisoner he ever
saw
Telnbraugh yearncd for constant ro-
nance. despite the fact thut he had u
wife and five children. ranging from
three 10 thirteen years old, in Wil.
liamsp"rt.
lie deserted his family seven months
ago, according 10 the police"
Shortly before midnight word was
received NJ IN" detective bureau that
ltcinbrauGh was boarding Mt - East
Brin.hurst street.. Gcrmnntnwn. De
ircttvns Carmodv and MrManus went
TO tho house. WhilN Harmody rang the
bell MrNlanus went tO the rear.
Woman Screams
\ woman who said she was Mrs.
Ilcinhraugh opened tn" door. She
screamed on hearing 'hcr" was war
rant for her husbauG'> > arrest. licin-
braugh. who was listening on the 500
ond floor. madc n dash for the roof.
MrMnnus followed him. Carmody
joined in the chase as snon as he re-
vivcd Mrs. Heinbraugh from faint.
lieinbraugh seemed 10 be familiar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
DEATHS

McFAUDET. sept. ~. 1929, ANNIE e.
and friends arc invittd I" attend funeral
services Tuesday p. NJ. prrcis"% At
David srhuylcr's nu! ding. Iroad ana Dia-
mond sts. Inter privnte.
KREWSON.-Sest. -. JANE KKEWSO%
in her 18th year. Funeral services TuesdLy,
= =. NJ. ut n"r latc es.d"nc,, 235O Il.
Sergeant st, Int. urivatc EutIhwood Gem.
Wll:SoN A. Woodbury.. y, j., Sept r.
ItEliIHA JESStP. wife OF |. Richard WI
son, aged ~ Relatives and friends are
CrGrn ate residrnCe 200 EJcIaware st..
W""d1ury. y. j. Inicrm"nt Esintom Gem.
rr"nds may rrll SUNDAY evening, % .;
widow MaTVEF y SEH' S% Il GATHAIhiNE and md
friends arc invited to attend funeral services,
ruosdaT. =, NJ. at late E"slenCe, "l"
y. Hlst 81, Int. Monument C"mrl"ry. oo.,
,HpihIlNG, Sual"n'y, on Sept :. iP..i