davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
Calendar Differs
In Various Bodies
OF Masonic Rites

The Masonic calendar differs ma
ierlally from the ordinary one. The
titles Or meeiinrs of bodies composed
'of Nfasons dif'.r for each body An
olent rrafi Masonry began their er'
With the crestion q the world. eail-
ing Il knno i.noius a. ~ In the
year q light" Iodges. Ancient Fres
and Accepted Nasons. hold -eom'
nunicatlons BY adding 400 70 ths
calendar ysar. one gets the current
symbolic lodge. A. 1. cs2z
Royal Arch Nasons date from th'
year the second temple vas berBn by
zer1bhaeei. Anno Iuventionis "A. %
In the year oi discovery Chapters
r. A y hold -conyocailons Bl
addius 50 70 the current year the r
A. NJ year il chained. thu A ! 1i1z
Royal and Select Masters dat
from the year IN which The ismpl'
y Solomon ras completed. Ammo De
position a Dep. IN the year of ths
deposif- Councils r. ard 8 n bod
agfemblies- Add 1000 70 1871
equals A. Dep zee
knights Templar began their er'
with the Organization ~ the order
Anno Csdinis "A. o. in the year q
the order Commsnderies. X. T
teid -csnrisres~ Suhirsct rs frcn
fazz. eassis A. o. 1861
The Order q fiigh Priesfhoo,
dates from the year q The blessing
of Neiehesidek. Anno BenedlcfionIl
"A. ~. in he year of The blessing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
FIFTY YEARS IN PEN.
TO sTtCE 4 PARTY

waup8n wa. Nov IA strange
golden osairersary vili BE- celebrated
to-morro~ alta the guests tagged b.
numbers ihe younger ones rangirg up
- 5000 and The honor guest number
L5z7. Bili Maxwell The guest and
the honor guest are convcis At ne
State penitentiary and the annissrs.
afy marks the termination n my
years of imprisonment for Aaraeli,
now s..
MARVEL never has seen the out.
side OF the prison sinee he entered A.
The age Of % on a NE senienee Tor
murder resulting from q quarrel over
! woman. Tbai season was marked
by the disastrous Peshtlgo forest
fires with ioil q hundreds of lives.
Chicago vas just beginning 70 arise
after the c0uflaeraton of is5i: au-
iomob'ies were nndreamed n and
trolley cars unknown here Aaswell
recalls aAaf eivn var memories ain
were fresh snd the development q
the Nosthwest railroad. IN lfs infancy
The bisEesi rake the prison bakery
can turn out hss been ordered BY the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

Chss G Smith District Judgo
W A kendall Representative
l.. " Hardeics, county Juage
Tom iloEfess. sheriff
"a iowihfr. toany Atiofner
T a Tans'an. Court Ckrk.
Ora paatl'o. County Clerk
q ~ Ahen County Assessor
iIeien Hnlme. supi Or Public In
siruetion
idgar Hcrr.ck. County Treasurer
X = Dlct) snlfh. Comfy c1m-
FIRST District.
John Hopkins, County Commits
siousr Second Dktnci.
George Rouse. County commits.
=. nfr. Thrd District
. " Kroesir Justice Of the
Peace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
Pretsst Omission.

Prominent hasons cIeafgymen and
state officials Of Illinois are protest
ing AGAINST the emission Of the words
in the year OF our Lord fbom the
draft of a proposed nex state consfi-
tuition. The men who have signed the
protest demand 70 know whether the
home state q Abraham Lincoln
would strike its color to enemle.
o. civilization
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
TELLS HOW CHRIST
WOULD FILL SEATS

Chicago Nov. J. r Asserting that
Christ would n0t talk 10 empfy seats
u there va any legitimate way 70
nn them. Dr. Christian p Reisner n
New York. in an address before the
NansnsI Conference On church pub-
Ieity told the assembled ministers 70
follow TIE suggestions % The Ssz-
arene ard 20 out and compel them
% come in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
wANr ApveRrIsEmrNts

want Eivertlsonerts IN the Lead
sr must be in the oif-s BY twelve
cclock II Classification s desired.
l-assified ads are cash. except wher~
psfties have regular scco0nts At the
Leader office. The Lea1os collectors
nave experienced 90 much trouble
IN locating many parties who have
ehoned In wants, thar u Is necessary
70 invoke tha oash ADVANCE sys-
sen. except where rega'a- accounts
s-e maintained. MemorsaaA OF what
y wanted or "for sale etc. may
rc left at the Leader h1si-ess office
<Sd same will be converscd into form
ada.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

Perhaps The most uniguHe Bible Ia
the siaie % Oklahonia - toat when
- helnK need bY Nasonie lodges IN
every state IN tha United State. ana
which after Il has cauqletad iha IN
Tire clrcai, of the nauaa vIi ts
placed permanently Ia gas mammoth
George wushlnglon Memorial no-
Aistandeiia. Va in memory o'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
MASONIC NOTES
OF INTEREST

The twelve largest Grand Com.
manderioa IN The United states arr
Pennsylvania. sf5ls. nilnola. ai.sss
New YORK. t1,.1s Ohio. asgss Aias
saehuseiis and Rhode Island zs6Ts
TEXAS. 1885. Michigan. 1881. Mls.
soar. i-asg. indiana. 1881. Kansa.
ii.si'' love-. ii9l. California >.
'7ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

& auens of the Ano nisd lilfh Priests
hold oonscAflans Add 1919 al
lscg. equals Mp $685.
me seotuah nita calendar g ho
Same a. kneicat ciaf,, tHecpl thh,
the Jewish chronology laARssd Auno
Nandi "a. ~, In the Sir o. lhe
worid soetti-h Rite assamhlies are
called conhistoflos. Acton, and Ac-
rcpicd scottish l,lse. and heAl "len-
derycnut" ADD 1850 20 isA Equals
A. a. tes1
Temples Ancient Arabic order
Noblcs oi Mystic shrine bold ses
sions Each thirty yoan from tho
ileilu cr July ~ A u e2a. cauati-
iute b cycle Ninotsea Of these years
eon,sin 3.1 day and eleven sac
American Tyler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
Virginia Commander

Richmond. Va. Noy. The grand
eommandefy o. knights Templar.
state q Virginia. celebrated its oas
hundredih birthday anniversary ~
Richmond.
Many Prominent government Off.
Gals. Including members q congress.
who are IN Washington. made shs
'fip to aid the Virginia Masons NJ
iinKly celebrate century OF worthy
Masonic activity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
CLASSIFIED wANrs
NOTICE TO SUISSE, ,e1Rs

In the event C. delivery being Inn
rerfeet. or paper being ruled, twist
ID or mutsliated. Subscribers are urg-
"a 10 make immediate complaint TO
tAs business office IN person. BY tsie-
phone or nal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

EAST WASHINGTON AVENUE
Nost popular. nos desired ress-
dsnce dis.rici c, Catkris. To
choice buiidsng sies and tvo gocd
homes for sale. Tha caffnry Con-
pany. lis i. r ct.a AZ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

Traffic policemen IN washington
D. c. ere forbidden to hswi oui Of
Tending motorists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
ATTORNEYS

Adams 6 Tumlin. practice in
U. S. and State courts Offices
over Druses grocery. Phone s14
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

In London = meter vehicle IA. -
mach risht On street csr trzcEs -
has the tram
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
BY Y. TeIpzIgsr


CAuse WAahlnesoa Who sss "a arr
dfni Nasaa And master n Alstaa-
ara i'dv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

Leader classified sas get rsais
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

Leader classified ads GET results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

ONE LOOK nRlNGs ACTION Ne
have - Guiaries hesi homes
listed fos SAFE: also have a tea eooa
building sites 10 oatr ia, CAT.
fney Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
A VITAL MESSAGE

az saa aafleg fgum ANA NAIlNth
fftNh fffAfiNA ANfNEt los
o. ftNA, BRONCHITIS nuils at 1nef
tauFt an fi'slsi b A., vat m fcH
astIfe ta Aas fHf aifsf heaNhF fem
u'fsian ~ vast $50 a. 80 s pafAtFT rf
naf NANAlltlfN AlMhnA Nt'AN4tA AAA
Am aHF 80 faftHs ailaf nia ffAsfntsAN
esiffsiHs the hiRises sHa rfei rufrHt
NfNkNlNtt nhih fhe slieHiife NHfia
hae fsunN as - eNssHNfeif nftfssafN iH
ha,lilf ,isef rs " ~ asef ihe fenniff
tssf fa0nf afsef uhtf ihfeuHh Nt ~
ani HaN tssl fte lef nf pffhs heaiih
aAt fHalits AfAkfnfAA slsa ass fhs
properties ef teina nant Nfirlasf and
mildly laxative Ffl tt teitnn q sNft
ia efdef ia aat.kis iNifadufN AfAnfN
LAY iUia ffNff funmnHHf, 80 NiN aift
fol nanifs.l iline g. ahs Fsrsan vaa
wHl man 500 a. fHtrf thf fest ef .
Ntvfsl uisfi rhetaAe
anSoft rffN fhrf
toeaooa HlnAfs
Ius nusslan Nuhif fcftatlf 49, ~asfh
as ~ uble. SWISS iAf pbefe faias
= SO 'saOn
saw ihls monsy many great foftune
he's hsfa haih ul 81 hHfina fnfsis
HfansY afirf wars 1te fhieaEn lfihhn
an saaian,hfr i4ih raiis aitsnfi0n a. fhs
nap sanal vhioh 80 lust haeh ol.sned
~ ahippiue btfwfeu Nnsas Nffnanf
ia seatfai Asia. sfffftiuN nrW saufoe
n raW msierlas - ~ hassn Nefman
rumhinf. rsrnflailv "a. mans nfsn and
taguat aua s,rrniuE 10 ihe fith fffsiAn
anH geufraI AsINn trade o. slrrmanf ann
Hnssla rates. whsi ihls mrens suffn
feu .nnot afford g. fss-s ~ ihs upFef
tnnitf e. a0anire tnrae hahlee
NauA la fuuf uatne ana aHffrsH 81
rsthtH Vita = aniiafs fHnfitanef. t0da AZ
a. IS Ha4a q NEksruisAN ani WS1
Aahise wIli 10 delivered a. fau a. tuyf
aFAsTofAN 90.
ses t,m,s "a t,.ts ga thlvma~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
CLASSIFIED WANTS

CLASSIFIED WANTS
ONE LOOK uRNGs ACTioN-w'
have - Cuiariss besi home'
listed fos sl.t; also have fsa 500.
buildlns sites 10 eIsr Tas CAT
insy CO.
sUB.uRBAN PROPERTY - SAL
OF irScs Phone s7l. The Car
iaey CO.
FoR sAIE- 'Nce building site close
in on Cleveland Ase-prlstd "a
SCH = nlsclmsu.
FOR sAl.e--s 'arms. 80 aud lsJ
acres. s2soo ivr acre Wen i'm.
proved. miles south. ~ west Of
Seward. S.. c. n. chhas. owner
Seward. Okla.
FOR SALE room house AMI loi,
oniy f1sp o. terms lots and
room house Tor $500 oo-ca iak,
car or truck on this room honss
aaa ? lots, eistern ard KArare. 800,
building On Oklahoma Ave for
si25eo0 Several doslrab.s moderi
cottages 81 mod'ras pr.css. A. J.
nlacsmun
FARMS, FARMS. FARMs-we VII
seli them 10 you. trade them 70 OF
for you. ans 70 red DE- see a 80.
vral iarm loan 81 reasossble rate
O lni@eg ror you fha Caffns,
Company, l6 i-sR oS,a. Ave.
WHEAT FOR sALE A. one dai.
lar pr bashei. Phone KM gts j.
+. Lehman.
FOR SALE Low irsn wheel
wagon; garg plow. hsy mare tl1
!. coucge. phons ,61
rOR sN.E Beau.lful loi on BE-
reg 81 much lrss inn Us value.
A. D. Armstrong. l1one ss9
FOR EXCHANGE Twenty acres ~
bottom land for good dwelling IN
G.,hhs. a y Armstrong rhone
ls9
FOR sALE-Davis asicrublie a
bargain 20 party who has cash.
Call az IL West Springer
FOR RENT
FOR RENT South sleeping rooms
with or without board. - 4.
Noble.
FOR RENT-A ; roon furnished
apartment fsr Housekeeping 49,
ply Eag.e Drug store ie5 wesi
Harrison.
ron RENT Furnished ana unfar-
nished rooms Tor hoasetetpIus
across from Orphans Home. 81 4.
College Phone 76s
FOR Reasonable. nice front
sleeping NON. furnished. 2i5 r..
=. OKLA over Fas office
FOR RFNT - Sl1 room modern
hoose close tn. also two uns resi-
iencss on the West I'M A. B
Armstrong Phone sss.
FOR RENT--A nice barEaiov. vel
furnished on Eah; OfIa. sss Mrs.
wm. Bscken. 500 r. Harsiyon. csu
iiss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

wANTED-Your JOB work. TIE
Leader JOB Rooms vii give yo1
quick service anI better pr.ces. 1r1
it cut cree aud see.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
AGENTS WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

on THAT INSURANCE, The Gsf-
fnsy Company VII write l. and
thea keep tab upon K ever after
vaSds so- you. Yacne e1i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

SUBURBAN PROPERTY 81 sale
o. trfos Phone s7i. The Caf.
taey Co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
HELr WANTED .MAIE

AtDl1Oit income tax. $500 $4,000; anothe,
ulars free Box 1851 c. washington, D. g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
DRY AGENT WINS TWO
BOUTS WITH SALOONMEM
Spirited Contests Follow Squads
Invasion Of Suspected Places

Prohibition Agent Edward Davis j.,
convinced this morning that tho Hral
booze raider must possess Cumbun-
ton Of the qualities which 60 "a make
f0otball star and wprId's heavy
weight champion. following two str,Ig.
giles during raids yesterday IN which 10
Ind To subduc irate SalOnnkeeporS be.
fore rpnding search warrants 70 them
At the saloon Of David Mulhol,amd.
Trenton and Hunting Park avenues. thn
agents, led by Davis. were met by Null
holland at the door and told 10 keep out
Of his place. Agent Davis made a
flying football tarkl" Of Mullollund' :
legs. Other agents went after ton or
twelve young men the sAlOOukrrper laI
summoned when he saw the agents
coming. The fighting continued over
fifteen minutes before Mulholland was
arrested. Fourteen quarts Of whisky
we're found behind the bar. agents said
The second place at which the agents
encountered trouhl" was at tn" saloon
Of John Sengnll. Frank'ord avenue and
Norris street. John Jakewitz. son. in
law Of Snngnll, was asleep upstairs
when he heard the COmmOtiou 'nnde
by the raiders. lie ran down In HE
bare feet and rushed Nt th" nearest
agent. who happened to be Davis
Davis and his assailant rolled out Of
the saloon into the street FINALLY
Davis knocked his man out, and after
reviving him. he was allowed TO get
dressed and was then arrested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
STUDENTS INITIATION
TO ENTERTAIN PUBLIC
Seven Young Frat Aspirants viii
Do Stunts In Chestnut Street

As the price of initiation into the
Phi Epsilon Sigma fraternity. seven
young mcn will give public enter
tainmcnt along Chestnut street be-
tween Sixteenth and Twelfth streets
this afternoon.
They will leave the fraternity house
at 23Oi Fitzwnter street dressed in
every sort at costume Imaginable by
their sponsors.
Among the fcats they will attempt
will be the climbing of standing troll
ley pole at Broad and Chestnut streets
and III" feeding of crackers to br"nz"
eagle in the court Of department
store.
The students are: Henry Double
how"r, IA Hryn Mawr avenue. Gym
wyd: Wayne Mitchell, HOlo Green
street Herbert Williams. 2O10 Green
street Elwood Williams. 2313 Chris
tian street: George SassinGer, 2306
EitGwater street, Stanley Clemo. ..21O
Fitzwater street. and Edward Tisdalc,
IJ31 Iarchw0od avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
PAROLEDDRUG USER.
IS SENT TO PRISON
Judge Monaghan Recommits
Frank ("BuII") Rowan for
Rest of 4-Year Term
MAY TRACE HEAD OF RING

Frank Rowan, alias "Bull,' drug
addict, was recommitted TO the county
prison today by Judge Monaghan for
violating his parole.
Rowan was released on probation six
months ago because Of the Illness of
his mother. lie had served eighteen
months Of n four-yc sentence for
using drugs. He was arrested last
night near his home at Seventh and
Lombard streets.
when he was taken before Judge
Monaghan today, Rowan said he
returned to the use Of drugs because he
was continually bounded by police fol-
lowing the death Of his mother. who
searched him at every opportunity In
their efforts to find narcotics.
With the conviction of Frank Tri-
coli. alias Frank Fats acknowledged
lieutenant of the notorious "Al' Wns-
ner. judge Monaghan and District At
torncys officials nre expecting to get
information concerning the whereabouts
of Wagner, who is a fugitive from
justice.
Tricolli. facing n long sentence for
the possession and sale of drugs. In all
probability will divulge the hiding place
Of his chief If he is promised leniency.
1t is believed.
REPORTS that other convicted drug
rcddlcrs are about TO reveal or have re-
yeaed important information as to the
highcr-ups in the drug rings We're cur
rent yesterday when Joseph Weiss.
alias Murphy: Hyman Gold and Big
Frank PicColo were brought from the
county prison and lodged in the cell
room in the Sheriff's Office. All three
we're later taken, one at time, to the
chambers of Judge Monaghan. where
the special investigators have been ques.
lioning the pcddlcrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
J. \. MOSS GETS DIVORCE
Cafe Owner Among Several Receiv.
ing DEGREES by Courts Today

Joseph II. Moss, proprietor Of th"
bcau& Arts cafes at tho Hotel Ma
jc>tir and In Atlantic City. received
Il divorcr today from Ortavino VI. Mos.
The New Jersey Court Of Ch0ucrry
issued tn" decree.
Mr.. Moss entered suit in May. 1921 +.
naming Charles Jcter rs cu.r">pnud-
"nt. Mr.. and Mrs. Moss were married
in October. 1915. by Il Nrw York aid
"rmNn and have ono rkild Joseph IL.
Moss. Jr.. four wears old
Other divorces, granted rodHy are
Mario NJ. Radcif from Webster :.
Radri!f'.
Harry Derby>hir" from Edith 7.
Dcrbyshire
Maud L. Johnson from Warren y
Johnson.
Carrie IIa>kel from William Haskell.
Cyril +. Becker from Mary f.
Rcrke:.
Nellie c. G"mmi from William T..
''cmmi.
Egar q, $i'iu from Mar, S".p.
George Nnu from Eii"n d. Nru.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
AGED MAN GIVES HIS GOLD
TO AID NEAR EAST RELIEF
Donates Cherished s. Piece to Help Smyrna Reugees-(on
fributions in One Day Total More Than $4,000

g. l.. &. SurkoW. righ'y Years old,
"i -.@2:' East SusQurh0ma avenue.
r!IIAh"i tn" winding stairway leading
~ the second floor office of IN" Near
East Relief. broad aud Locust .trrG>.
II! his hand was rlutrhod tightly wAd
"t tissue paper in which was wrapped
5! gold piece.
want YOU 10 Use this money. h."
SAID in faltcring voice, TO buy flour
l"r lh"~" unfortunate people driven
from smyrna by the Turks have
treasured this gold piece for many
wears. 1t means sacrifice for me TO
Nhrt with 1t, but God knows those
starving untortunatc> need it more than
| do.
IotaI contributions rcrrivrd yrStcr-
day by tn" Near East Relief for the
SlhS emergency fund aggregated
about SlO,oOO. In these contributions
were checks from persons in all walks
OF me, Liberty Bonds. coupons coins
ana bills of various denominations.
Check for 5000 Donated
On" check for $1,000 wnH received
from Miss Nina Lea. 2OUO Walnut
,trc't. \ check for 5000 came from
Mrs. Charles llcrmon Thomas. Of 1854
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
ARMY CUT UP TO HARDING
Faces Problem Of Saving S6o0,00o,
900 on Budget

Washington. Oct. IA. -- President
Harding Will be obliged to decide within
tho next few weeks whether the Ad-
minstratiOn is to recommend to Con-
grcs> further cuts in the army and navy
in 1924. General II. NJ. Lord, director
Of the budget. busy with the appro-
prlation recommendations required by
December 3. has placed before the
President the problem Of keeping budget
recommendations to Congress within
Treasury Department estimates Of r"yc-
nue.. policy to which the Admins.
trntion is committed.
Present estimates for tho fiscal year
1924 anticipate Federal receipts oi
slightly less than S3.2N0. 900. 600 or
about 5000 900 900 less than tho budget
estimates for 1923, under which the
Government is now operating. Budget
officers are understood TO be seeking
a way to save $500. .0un. 900. They be-
licve cut in the army and navy IS ono
OF tn" most "Xp"dirnt methods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Rathenau's Killers Sentenced

P.D-Scntenccs up to fifteen years penal
ServItude were imposed today on the
men who hay" been ON trial in the po-
htical court her" on the charge of com
pli"ity in the murder Of DR.. Walter
Kath"nau, lat" Foreign Minister. Ernest
T""h"w, who drove the murdcrers' mo-
t"r"ar. received the maximum penalty.
while his brother. Hans Tochow. wos
sentenced to four years as an accessory
William Gucnthcr was sentenced 70
eight years for complirity in the mur.
der, and karl IiIlcS>en TO three Years
for "trnnSgrc>siom Of public order" ="
The other defendants were scntepceJ
yarIouSlN 10 from two months to five
years penal scrvtudc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
MAYOR AND OFFICIALS GO
ON RIVER INSPECTION TRIP
Plans for Further Development Of
Port Are Discussed Aboard Tug

Plans for further development of the
port were discussed today by Mayor
Moore and number of city officials who
left here on the harbor tug NJ. S. Quay
for an inspection Of the Delaware River
and also the Delaware and Chesapeake
Canal
On the trip down the river the Mayor
pointed out that the tidewatrr terminal
piers and warehouses at the foot of
Oregon avenue had been completed.
They will be formally dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies next Saturday.
Those in the party with Mayor
Moore are George +. Sproule. Director
Of Wharvcs. Docks and Ferries; City
Solicitor Smyth, Thomas +. Armstrong,
City Purchasing Agent; !. S. w. Hol-
ton. president Maritime Exchange. and
Captain John y. Nirdin, president
Pilots Association.
The party will return tomorrow
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
u. OF P. CLASS FIGHT
INQUIRY IS DROPPED
Only Real "vlctim" Sent TO Hos.
nltal for Cramps. Not injuries

Authorities at the University Of
Pennsylvania today. after an investl-
cation of the intcrclass fight of early
yesterday, announced that the fight
was 80 trivial" as to warrant no
further action on the part of the school.
After calling in the Senior Glass
president, Thomas Ringe. and Ques-
tioning him. +. w. Madeira, of the
provost's office, said that reports of
the fight had been exaggerated. Only
ore man went to the hospital. Mr.. Ma
deira said, and he was suffering from
cramps rather than injuries from the
fight.
There was nothing out of the ordi-
nary in the clash, Mr.. Madeira said.
except that 1t had been little more
spirited than some of the previous fights
between the first and second year men,
Joseph Ncwberry. Wharton school
freshman. was the student treated at
the hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
CIGARETTE is 5LAMEO
AFTER FERRYBOAT BURNS
Shipping in Harbo" lmperiled When
paun.less Drifts. Ablaze

Destruction Of the f"rryh"at Daunt-
less by fire early this morning leaves
but one boat for service between PhiiL-
lelphia and Gloucester. y. j., Hnd
nN""ssi'atcs hourly service Instead Of
half hour service.
Th" pauutle~~ caught fir" last uio-
night, II burned away f,om its moor
ings in Gloucester an hou'cd into tJr
Delaware River mass Of flames. l.
was burned 10 the water cige. IL" I">>
hc.ng SGT, ,0nO. which is covered by N
surancc.
Gloucester Grcmen on board III" fer
ryboat Fearless and Philadelphia 20
lice ilr"boat attempted t" tie mp to N"
burning boat and tow 1t to shore t"r
fear 1t might set atirr other vessels IN
Tho harhor. bur the attempt was uu'
successful The boat finally writ
aground on III" "ilats" on the phl'a-
d"lrhta sd" Of the river. near tn" navy
ynrd.
The hoat had been ont cf scrvIr" for
Il month undergoing repairs