davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24

ton. The mines are principally Of
Russian and German origin. and, after
breaking loose from their moorlngs,
they have drifted toward the east
coast OF Sweden. Many Of them have
been washed ashore on Cortland
island, which lies almost in the center
Of the Baltic.
The derellct u.boats haunt the west
ern waters.
Ever sInce the armistice Baltic
storms We washed mines upon the
Scoast. ! dweIlers along the shore
d since become accustomed to
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24

@ ECRETARY OF COMMERCE
y HOOVER wants to publish the
trade statistics gathered by trade as
sociatipns, so he asked Attorney Cen
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24

ms care includes board and lodging
ana represents an expenditure by the
government Of SG000O,0O0 year.
Giving vocational training, without
cost to over 100000 disabled ex.servce
men at an annual expenditure for tu-
itlon and supervision Of S30,OOO,000.
Mailing out $4,000 checks every
month, representing 42,O00,0O0
Conducting an Insurance business
Tor over 100000 eX-service men, with
out cost Of administration to them, at
premium rates below that OF private
companies for like policies. Insurance
in force S3,500O0O,0OO.
Conducting over 10000 medical ex-
0nlnatlons every month.
Giving outside treatment In cases
where disqualification is not required
to 10000 eX-servlce men every month.
Receiving 1000 new claims day in
addition to the 100000 already on
flle employing 1900 ex-service men
and woman In carrying out the work.
CECRETARY DENNY began last
- week strenuous fight to save the
United States navy from congressional
action which, he believes, would de-
stroy Its efficiency and ut the same
time destroy the international naval
relatively provided for In the pending
treaty for naval limitation. He Is ably
seconded by Assistant Secretary Theo-
dOre Roosevelt and Admiral Robert A.
Coontz, chief of naval operations.
All three Of them appeared before
The house naval affairs committee and
argued for minimum personnel Of
10000 men and 5000 apprentices, and
Cor an appropriation Of $35000O,00O
for the fiscal year 1923.
At the outset Chairman Thomas But
Ter, volcing also the opinion Of other
members of the committee declared
the amount asked by Mr.. DENLY was
altogether too large, that the people
woulG never support vote by congress
for three times what the navy cost
in 1916 exclusive Of construction.
Admiral Coontz in his argument
said. THE secretary Of the navy has
ca led your attention to the eXpendi-
lures Of the naval establishment for
this year as amounting to S47S,000,0O0.
II We add to this various other trans
actions and moneys returned to he
trG.ury, we will have practically
half billion dollar business. Its raml-
lcutlonS extend all over the world
THE navy maintains commun'ca-
tlonS in the interior of Europe as far
east as Constantncple and Warsaw for
the benefit of our country, It's CONNER
clal interests and the American relief
work. Our radio communications han
die Pacific matters, and, at the present
time. due to the breaking Of the mid
way cable, are handling practically
the entire trans-Pacfic traffic. The
naval appropriation also provides the
funds for the administration Of our
Island possessions, among which are
the Virgin Islands, Haiti, San Do
mingo, Guam, and Samoa"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
ONE BACHELOR OSTEOPATH
AMONG TEN GRADUATED
"Wsr Class" Of adelphla COL
leae Holds Exercises Today

Four girls and six mon were given
diplomas by tn" Phlladolphln college of
DsteOpathy At commencement exercises
this morning in WithrIspuon Hall,
marking III" passing Of what the CO.,
.rge calls - war class
On" ion" member Of IN" elias. Us
president, Frank Byron Mitchell.
RIo"mheld. y. T.. stands ont us the
only confirmed bachelor, Fellow class.
mates say he is engaged and rhrrnI"n
10 dl>rIo>" IA" lady's uam". bur h."
denies IT,
Mr., Emma Filler Brirn, Fits.
burgh, and Mr.. Fay bradford Moody
Morton. Woodbury.. y. j.. we're mar
r"I several months ago, tn" men VINO
ar" married ar" Donald Custer Me-
Graw. Altoona, and Walter John tutt.
Philadelphia,
Tw" of the graduates, Miss Florence
Cornc !. Maine" ana MI, Mary Lois
Van Horu. Pittsburgh, are engaged ro
Two Of this years graduHf"S of tn,
phi.adclphiu College uf Pharmacy
Charles Dcpow and Clinton Jewell
The other members of the lass wine
are engaged ar" Foster IogSw"ll Trur
Mis- Alice Emma'iUc Schwab and Ed
gar Ogden Holden.
Mrs. Morton was awarded the Dr.
John Is. Buchlcr prize for the best
thesis on OstcOUathy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
PEPPER EXPENSES $59,254
Senator's Campaign Expenditures
Are Filed by Williams

Harrisburg. June 1.-The primary
campaign expense account for Senator
Pepper wa> filed here lntc Yesterday
within n snort time OF the close Of tho
final day for such accounts by Ira
Jewell Williams. chairman Of the com
mitt"e which conducted the campaign
for him.
!, shows receipts of So ,OSl % and
expenditures Of $47,63l "a, with bills
of Sll .6229 in the process of audit
ing The chief items uf expense were :
Printing. travelling and advertising
$50 SJ3 &C dissemination Of informa-
tion, S32GN so: clerks. etc. S6J1O.3S
The sum Of S62 2.526.25 was raised
in Philadelphia and 5000 in Pitts.
burgh Contributors Of 5000 were
Mr. williams. Robert Glrndinnlng
Jay Cooke. Sd. J. Leonard Rcplogle,
f. W. Boa, Isaac T. Starr, John
Marklc. .Io>"ph Il. Grundy, estate Of
]. y. Pew. Eliza y. Phillips and John
Wanamaksr w. NJ. Richardson gave
$1,000 1hrr" were numerous $500
contributors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
SLEEPING SICKNESS
PUZZLES SCIENCE.
Progress Against Disease Slow,
Dr.. Dercum Tells jeff
Alumni
OPERATIONS PERFORMED

Although the medical profession
throughout the country has exerted
every effort to find the source and a
ward progress has been made.
This was the substance Of a talk de-
livered this morning by DR.. Francis \.
Dercum to gathering of alumni In
the amphithcatrc Of jefferson Hospital.
1t was one of a series Of addresses
by members Of the hospital staff to
graduates Of jefferson College. who are
assembled to celebrated Alumni Day.
TO illustrate his talk DIR. Dercum
had half dozen patients, sufferers from
the disease. brought to the clinic In
which he was speaking. Several were
able to move their head and limbs.
while others slept or were in state Of
coma throughout the lecture.
DR.. Dercum said that many cases
had virtually recovered without the
aid of medical treatment. They merely
were fed and bathcd. Others, even
though studied and attended by nurses
and doctors. failed to recover. In most
cases. he said. the symptoms Of the
disease began with the victim seeing
double. This was usually accompanied
by chills and drowsiness. Then fol-
lowed twitching Of the face and limbs.
Following DR.. Dcrcum's $ address two
operations were performed by DIR. John
II. Gibbon. Others who conducted
surgical and medical clinics we're DIR.
Chevalier Jackson. DIR. J. Torrance
Rugh, DR.. Ross V. Patterson and DR..
Henry X. Mohler.
From noon until o'clock the vis-
itors we're taken through the wards Of
the hospital. after which they will at
tend the annual banquet to be held at I
o clock In the Bellevue -Stratford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
CAPT. D. H. TR|B0U
DIES AT AGE OF A
Retired Chaplain, in Naval Serv-
ice Fifty Years, Victim
Of Heart Disease
HAD NOTABLE CAREE R

Captain David II. Tribou, United
States Navy trctrcdI. oldest chaplain
In the navy. and veteran Of the days
of tho wooden ships" died yesterday
afternoon at 4 80 o'clock in the hospi
tai of the Naval Home. whore he had
been stationed for many years as chap
lain.
CAPTAIN Trhou died Of heart disease.
from which he had been suffering for
years. More than a month ago he had
been in the Naval Hospital at Washing
ton for n rest. and apparently had i'm
proved. He went to Maine. his native
State. the latter part Of April to ccle-
brutc the fifticth anniversary of his corr
noctinn with the East Maine Confer
cncr Of Mcthodism. and collapsed on
his return May :. He entered the hos
pital two days later and had been there
over since.
Captain Tribou was in his seventy
fourth year. and had spent fifty years
Of his life in the naval service II"
WIS three times retired. the first time
when he attained the legal age Of
sixiy-two years. He then was chap
lain of tho Naval Home. He was rc-
called from his well-rarned rest when
the United States went into the war.
dH'l D''ulll' INV nav ' S'IlDT VIA piNlli'
In March Of 1920 came tho second
nttcmpt 10 put him ION tho shelf"
Orders wcrc issued from Washington
dotachng him from active service.
The heneficiareS of the homo pcti-
toned Secretary Drnby 80 permit their
chaplain 10 remain with them. and
permission was granted. tho order being
revoked.
Then came another order. issued last
September. which again brought a reti-
'ion 10 tho Secretary Of the Navy from
the inmates Of the home.
The old men there asked their
'fricnd ani shipmatc. Secretary
DENLY. 10 permit Captain Tribou 70 re-
main because h" is possessed Of that
human touch :" essential in getting
along with such lot of old she'll
backs. " Secretary Dcnhv. touched
by the devotion Of the petitioners. per-
mttod the veteran 10 remain on duty.
Captain Tribou saw service in his
time in vlrtuall- every ship Of RI" old
navy and MANY Of the new. One Of
the records he held was for two cruises
"cnd on" that is. one following the
other. for n stretch Of six years.
Captain Tribou is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. II. W Kinsman. oi
Washington, and nephew. Lieutenant
Commander Howard A. Trtbou, at
tached to tho L. $. s. Wright.
II il probable, however, that Cap.
tain Trihou will be- buried SATURDAY
from IN" Naval Home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
kephart Loses
Probe Delay MOUe
Continued from Page One

his revision and appreciation. This Is
what throws doubt on tn" powers OF
the Auditor General in this instance
1t is novel Il after the Auditor Cen
cral investigates tho State TrsaS Sprcr,
the latter can say whether or not il j.
all right.
Justice Edward J. Fox. special
deputy Attorney Gcnorai in ,harg, II
tn" inquiry. replying to Mr.. Glasgow q,
said tn" sitting WAS simply Il ronI!uuH-
tIUu Of the examination made under IT,,
law.
Attorney General Alter then re-.
marked his advir" 10 Mr.. Lewis was
to proceed md witnesses were called
Ard &. Steele, bookkeeper in rhe
State Treasury was then called and
identified entries in State Treasury
books NJ made by himself.
Among the spectators were former
Speaker Charles A. Amber. Thomas
H. Garvin. chief clerk Of III" House
and a deputy; Attorney General Pussy
who was campaign manager for Mr.
Alter a. n candidate for Governor.
Mr.. k"phart sat just back of his
lawyers. Mr., Glasgow and John X
Geycr. He watched the proceedings In
tcr.-y leaning forward until Mr.. GlaS.
gov had proceeded we'll with his argu
mcnt. Then Kcphart relaxed and fol
few Minutes left the room smilin.
and chatting with friends.
The first twenty minutes Of the hear
ing were raken up by George Ross Hull
deputy attorney general. in presentin,
the varlouS papers prepared by IN,
auditors. which Mr.. Glasgow said die
not mean anything to him in tha
shane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL \
ON SWINDLE CHARGES
Alexander Roseman Alleged to
Have Got $s3,ooo by Schemes

VVGNS wv $SSt~S~ -
On charges Of swindles agsresatins
S53, 900, Alexander A. Roseman, thir'
ty -four years old. Ritner street near
Fifteenth. was held under $4,000 bail
for the Grand Jury today by Masis.
trate Carney, on charges Of fraud. false
prctense and embezzlement from the
Philadelphia Investors Building and
Loan Association.
Five witnesses testified Roseman had
swindled them. They are A. II. Lie
herman, 700 Chestnut street, who says
he lost 81 400; Harry Roscnthal. 2620
Kensington avenue. $4,000: Simon
Gourbinoff, 1927 Ritner street. S14OO; !;
Louis Stein. 142 North Tenth street.
S77OO. and Isaac Sokolof. 222o North
Thirty third street, S23 600.
Go,,rbonoff. formerly an engineer un'
der the regime of the Gar, was on the
point of sailing for Russia. but was
forced to cancel his passage because or
the loss of the S14OO.
state Banking Commissioner Fisher
took over the affairs of the association
after an examination last year. in
which q shortage Of about SOL 600 was
reported. a,
According TO Assistant District At
torney Kelly. Roseman forged docu-
ments authorizing him to borrow money
for the association. and then converted
the funds to his own use. He Is also
said to have sold notes Of the associa.
tion to the five who appeared against
him for the sums stated.
Roseman made general denial Of
all charges
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
PHILA. PILOT STILL
IN BIC AIR RACE

Balloon No, >, of thc army. is
piloted by the ovIy Philadelphian in
the race. First l.rutennt James I.
Nicely. He il the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry NJ Nc"ly. Of this city Mrs.
Nicely was before her marriage welt
known as Agnes Thomson. soprano
singer.
Lieutenant Nccly. whose father.
newspaper man. had made several voy-
ages ms n wireless operator. was trained
by him in wireless. and when the war
first broke ont in 1914 shipped as II
wireless operator aboard British
transport. After many adventures With
U-boats. he entered tho American army
in 1917. with the rank Of second Lieu.
tenant. but was retained on this side
in charge Of the wireless school al,
Fort Omaha. Nch. II" trained many
of the wireless men S"nt overseas
Following tn" armiSrire hr took his
examinations for the regular service
and passed with the rank Of second
lieutenant. and WAS assigned to the bal
loon school AT Ross Field. Arcadia
Calf. lie is now first lieutenant and
adjutant Of the post, and secretary Of
the school. He received his carly cdu
cation at Abingdon Friends School,
Jenkintown, and at the Central Man
nal Training School. graduating from
the West Philadelphia High School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
BRITISH WAR HEADS
IRISH CRISIS.
Lloyd George Delays His Vaca-
ton to Cope With Grave
Situation
CHURCHILL ALARMS PRESS
BY the Associated Press

ny wv sNNNV' lNNS
London. June l.-Today'~ Cabinet
meeting for consideration Of tho Irish
situation was attended hy General tho
Earl Of cavan. chief of staff Of the
British Army. and Sir Iaminy Worth
ington- Evans. tho Secretary Of War. 1t
is understood on" of tho chief points Of
the discussion was tho military situa-
tion in lStrr. and its possibilities.
According ~ the Evening News.
rrim" Minister Lloyd George regards
the situation rs 50 gray" that he has
poStpCnrd his holiday trip to trccicth
indefinitely.
Colonial Secretary thurchill's Statc-
ment on Ireland in the House Of Com
mons yesterday made deep impression
Tn" emphasis he laid upon the extreme
gravity of the situation and the sugg"s.
tion Of tho possibility Of Great Britain
rcoccupying Irish territory are featured
BY tOdav's newspapers as opening an
ngIy vista leading TO incaculable trouble.
The speech leaves the prospect of
Irish n"nce overcast with impenetrnblc
darkness said the Times.
MIR. Churchill and his colleagues
, hnv" been too often led aSrrav by over
confidence in Irish affairs. treat britain
is in the presence of one Of the gravcst
. crises or nor history.
Says the Daily News: 1T would
b" the climax Of absurdity Ia permit
Ireland 10 relapse into anarchy or be
plunged into the horrors of invasion
simply because DE Valera refuses to
conform 10 some perhaps unimpOrtant
dotnils of the treaty.
There is no question that ireland
could be r"conuuerod and that kind
6 hn f,-
rent number Of it's youths were saugh-
tered, its villages burned. its trade dc.
stroyed and 'his country once more
held mp 10 the world MS the true in =
heritOr of the PruSsian tradition. But
! the Engislm"n who wish this are very
+ few.
The Westminster Gazette denounrcs
~ objectionable. unnecessary and
dangerous Secretary Churchill'S Sug
Gcstion tha, Ireland may be rcocru .
pied.
Hope Of n meeting between ,prcSant =
arrives Of th" l'lStcr Guvrrumcui and
the Government of Southern Ireland
was expressed after n conference held
today between Premier SIR james Graf.
and Lord Londonderry. Of the I'i>nI
cabinet. with Prime Minister I.Ioyd
George,
Belfast. June 1.-lBv 4. p)-
Grosvenor road was the >c"ne Of iutrnS,
firing today. \ boy was struck by on,
Of the bullets and killed
A blind man and his landady wcr,
shot as they stood NJ the door Of then
home. \ house was atire nearby at th,
time. and III" water from the hose,
flowing down ia" street washed over
III" bodies. which were not removed Cnr
an hour and II half
In another district the mob swarmc,
around n butchers shop and shot dca,
Mrs. Mrlllroy and her daughter.
i was officially announced today thai
in the course Of searches made in the
Falls area of Belfast last evening III,
police arrested two persons in rcspunsi
bic positions who were found in pos
session If documents which were bcin,
investigated.
Tho result. II was added. might b,
disclosures of startling nature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
CONFER ON CHILD LABOR
Welfare Workers Discuss Means OF
Securing lts lega, Prohibition

Washington, June 1.--CBy 4. P.I--
Responding to the invitation recently
extended by Samuel Gompers. president
Of the American Federation Of Labor.
representatives of n number Of national
organizations Interested in child VOL
fare met here today in conference TO dis.
russ means Of meeting the child labor
question in view of the Supreme Court
decision invalidating the child labor
act.
Immediately after being called to-.
gcthcr those participating in the con
ference went TO the Capitol to attend
and participate in hearing before he
House Judiciary Committee on the vari j..
Gus resolutions designed to bring about
m amendment Of the Federal Constl-
tuition SO rs to enable prohibition of
child labor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
FIRES SWEEP TWO STATES
One Dead, Scores Homeless In Orc
son and Washington


was known to he dead, another believed
10 hav" periShed, scores homeless and
cast areas of timber land in Western
Washington and Oregon were blazing
or Smouldcring wastes today nS n result
Of forest ana brush fires which late
yesterday got beyond control.
Damage in Washington was esti
mated at from 81 ,OOO,OO to $1,000.
600.
A. leas' twenty five homes in and
near Cedar Falls have been razcd by
fire, Logging camps at Saltwater and
Selleck had been burned and the towns
Of Palmer. North Bend, Forbes and
kanastat were threatened.
A sawm!ll, school house and several
form houses were in ashes near Corbert
Ore. and many persons were fleeing
At Egypt, Ore, schoolhouse was
burned, Four hundred men were fight,
ing the flames near Bend, Ore, where
1000 acres had been burned over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
TWO ARRESTS IN SLAYING
OF WOMAN SEEN TODAY
Police Believe They viii Learn
whereabouts Of Husband

Two arrests are expected today in
the murder Of Mrs. Milie Costanzo, OF
~ East .\shmead street, according tC
District detective John CORY. Of the
Germantown station. The body Of the
slain woman was found yesterday in a
manhole in front of % East Ashmcad
street.
The persons expected to bc arrested
according to the detective. are believed
TO be in Il position to divulge the hiding
place of Charles CostanZO, husband of
the woman. who has not been at his
home since the woman disappeared,
February 1S last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Henry E. Simpson

Pana. H.. June I. Henry T..
Simpson. cighty.two years old. Of
Pana, who three times sought the presi.
dency Of the United States. died Tues.
day at Broken Arrow. Okla, where
he had gone on account of his health
4 candidate before the Republican
National Convention in 1890. Mr..
Simpson lost the nomination to Presi.
dent Garfield. He made second at.
tempt for nomination with the So
called Grcenback Party, but failed
again and dropped out uf politics until
1912. when he organized the People s
Christian Party and was Its presidcn.
tial nominee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
DEATHS

HARTMANS.-- Suddenly on Jun. I. 1899
CHARLES HARTMANN. in his 9Sth yeaT
Relatives and friends also officers and di
lectors OF Bush HiII Building Asso. invited
to funsra services saturday June q at
2;30 J. NJ; Al his late residence 1914
Melon ST Interment private
TRlBOr. May 81 IDo.. CAPTAIN
DAVID II. TRIROU tCh. O. l.. S Eavy
attached to the L. Naval Home Funeral
at ~" conyenienco Of the family.
ENiARD. 81 MARGARET Y
WIDOW "t Christopher Engard aged 50
Relatives and friends invited 10 finerai
serIices SATURDAY, 30 r. N at his late
residence. 1918 y. Graz 81. interment nj
Ydte i''
CLINE May Al near Atsion, \ i
HANNAH A, widow u' Amos p CIine
Funeral SATURDAY, June 3, II A. NJ. (s,aud-
ard tmel. from his late residence near Al
sion, y J. lntermcn' Odd Fellows C,ane
terry. Medford, y, J,
MAHER.nMay 81 1922. JOHN F., nus.
hand OF Eleanor Mayer. Relatives and
frirnds inAited to funeral services satur.
gay 80 J., NJ, at his late residence, 1904
y "a St, lnterment private. Friends may
EoGER'nMay d'a,,i a. MARGARET II FocER,
tanSra ssr"icss ssturdsy srS '"s''fa a'tsnt fs.i
'sSilTH ANNA Nm N vERRoNSiRGsHm RRtsSRsm p,,fys'Si p,f. o.
yi,ed 10 funeral on II iday. at s:iS A. NJ,
from her sisters residence, lf07 ". War.
mock st. Solemn high requiem mass at the
church OF the Assumption at 10 A. NJ In
terment Holy Cross Cemetery
RENT-WEaT PWII a AHETHuIA-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
John n. Aiman

John Fl. Altman, sixty eight years
old. wcll-known grocer in the Chestnut
Hill section for the last thirty eight
years. died yesterday morning at his
residence. 7S41 Germantown avenue,
following n short illness. He was bori.
in Philadelphia and is survived by his
wife. Ida Greenly Altman. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
TO DISCUSS FRENCH DEBT
v. S. viii Meet Financial Experts
on War OBLIGATIONS

W NashingtOn, June l,-'Ry \. P.D--
Ih" French Government has been in.
formed that American Government will
receive II special mission of French
financial experts to discuss that nations
war debt, it was stated today after tho
second meeting of the Allied Debt
Funding Commission.
No dciinic date for the discussions
has been set.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
PLAYMATE SHOOTS COUSIN
Finds Shotgun In Room and Infiiets
Probably Fatal Injury

West Chester, June l.--,Iamps Iy-
man, seven years old, son of Delaware
Lyman, of Chaddsford, was shot and
probably fatally wounded yesterday by
his cousin, Oliver Eastburn, twelve
years old, Young Lyman is in Chester
County Hospital.
n While the boys We're playing ball
at the Lyman home the ball went
through second floor window and
the Eastburn boy climbed after it,.
h found shotgun In a corner in the
goo0 and, going to window, pointed
~ weapon at his companion and pulled
- TRIGGER. A load of shot hit the
- y ~ shoulder and neck, INJECTING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
GREET PROSPERITY SPECIAL
Twenty Big Locomotives From Ed.
dystone Passing Throuqh Ohio

Crestline. o., June 1.--lBy A. -
A large throng Of persons headed by n
band greeted the "Prospcrity Special. :"
composed Of twenty locomotives of the
most modern type, when it rolled into
Crestline late yesterday, en- route from
Eddystone, Pa, 10 Corsicana, Tex,
where the train will be turned over to
the Southern Pacific Railroad.
There was program of addresses by
representatives Of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad, city officials and leading citi.
Zcns.