davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29

by the government within "a hours
while both Rory OCOnnor aud
Ramon DeVnierl have made APP
penls Co the people FOR support.
MIR n-Nnlera's paper. the Republic
OF Ireland, which Issued O'Connor's
communiuue Az u stop press
supplement-, was posted on wallis
In various parts OF the city. Tn.
communicate was accompanied by
an editorial statement. saying.
'ln Rory O'connor and hts com
rades lives the unbouHht and in
domltabie soul OF ireland
Er-kin~ Chlldsrr. who was de-
feaied for fa-electlon to parliament
IL atill editing this Journal
An imparsionsd plea for all
cltizens of the Irish republic" To
rally to ~ support Ia this
gunreme test of the nations dva-
tiny h contained In a proclama
tion Issued by the Irish army in
surgents who are holding the -Four
Courts against the Free State
forces,
'-rho fatefui hour has come az
the dictation OF our hereditary enc
my" says the appeal. "and our
rightful cause II being treacherous
~ Hs~ailed by recreant Irishmsn.
The crash OF arms and the boom
81 artillery reverberates in this
supreme test OF the nations dos-
tiny.
Gallant soldiers OF the Irish re-
public stand firm In it- defense
and worthfly uphold their noblcsl
traditions. The sacred spirits OF
the illuetrious dead are wit;i "a,
Ia this great struggle Death be.
for" dishonor being an unchang
Ina principle OF our national faith
as II was OF theirs. they stiii In
spire M TO emulate their Gloriou,
efforts.
We especially appeal 10 ouI
former comrades IN the Irish re-
public 20 return 20 that ailegiane,
ana thus guard the nations honor
from the Infamous stigma that her
sons aided her foes IN retaining
the hateful domination over here
Hiohard Muicnhy. Dali minister
Of defense in message to ths
Free State troops saysi
with an tho strength nnd al
the clcarunce with which We haV,
denied and DO deny the right ol
any hut frinhmen To interfere Ia
our national affairs, do we aen,
the right OF amy irishman or ana
section OF lfiahmen 10 bring dis
order on our country or injury I,
nny of our countfymen.
Fighting Comrades
In Dublin anmo OF you fin,
yourselves today ranged In fight
Ing against some who have beer
your comrades. The immediate
reason for this - the seizure D.,
them Of your aasiataut chief ol
staff. Lieut.. General O'connell. n
rrprirai Tor the arrest of one ol
their nnlahsr on charges OF seizinr
motor material, the property Of o
Dublin trader
'sfhe fundamental reason Il thai
they systematically challenge ths
rights and liberties In common ol
al Or the people OF ireland. ths
security and maintenance OF which
has been the aim Of your arm
"Only IN pursuance 0f n cical
and steva duiy Vculi we hope q
surmount the ties OF comsndeshiI
pnd affection that binds us "a
these against whom We find our
relvea ranged No effurts hav,
been spated Nv the andcavor "a
avoid such conflict"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
Congress Passes on
New Judge for State


WAsHlNGTON. u. C.. June h.
The conferees report providing for
the appulntm~nf OF an additional
district judge FOR New Meslce k.-
adopted yesterday by the houss
aud senate. ..... ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
SATURDAY MOuENToUs
DAY IN kAiL MOIti.p

CHICAGO June as-,By the
Associated Press The first actual
step toward a rail- sfrlke OF iali-
road workers IN prct4st against
decisions Of the United states Rail-
road Labor board wns taken last
night when } W Kline. president
Of tho International Brotherhood
uf Blacksmlths. Drop Foreers and
Helpers. sent a telegram 90 tie
members of his cram numbered
among the s'-op work are nuthortk-
ing "A cessation of work az 10 a. N.
saturday. luiY nceordinr 20 nov
stories published hen. today.
Workers In the Pullman shopH
were included in the orders Tor "a
wnlkout
The impending walkout mahes
saturday mnmentuus day ln the
railroad world ON that date the
tt0O eco 600 cut IN freight ruts-
ordered hy the Interstate commerce
commission becomes effective
simultaneously with q slash uf
si3b 600, 600 from tho wages of
railway worker ordereG' by the
railroad labor board The pay uf
the 100000 shopmon was cut $50 -
GEO Uuo.
iniiruad officials uutiCiua ed
news of further strike orders to
maintenance OF way employees upua
completion of the canvass of their
strike vote ~ Detroit
Trims To Move
In spite ~ the impending walk
out from the shops and the trtrhs.
railroad officials declared trius-
portation would continue 60 mov'
because train service employees
who constitute the "hig foIr
hrnthrrhoOds. sVitchmen and tsta-
Eraphcrs are not parties 20 con
trovcrsies over wages and work 81
INK rules
The shopmen's strike ia In proc
test against tho wage reduction.
the ahUilahment % rules hy ihc
railroad labor board and the arm
ing out 81 shop work to com
tractors Maintenance 90 way mo
hallottad solely ON the wage r.
ducUnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
1000 ALBUQUERQUE SHOPNIEN TO STRIKE SATURDAA
LABOR BOARD CALLS HEARING
IN FINAL EFFORT TO PREVENT
HUGE TRANSPORTATION TIE-UP

CHICAGO. June g-Rnilroad
executives meeting here today dis
patched n message to -. NJ Jew-
eli. head uf the railway employees
apartment Of the American Fede-
ration Of Labor. declaring that the
threatened strike of 100000 shop
men set Tor saturday would be a
striSe AGAINST tfe government and
not against the railroads The
message said that all contentious
In the cas- had been submitted to
the rallroad labor board which had
rendered its decision
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29

General chen Chung sling after
capturing Canton. notified the
nnrthefn ieadera ~ Yuan Hung.
the provisional president OF the Pc
king government. and General wa
Pei ia the dominant military fig
ure Of the north, that ne was ready
to Join them In their movement 10
reda!tv China under the central
government at Fcking Hs pro-
posed that the provinces b. given
uu autonomy similar to that % the
state On the nited States. General
Wa oppressed hearty accord with
this principle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
CHINA LEADER
IS REPORTED
MURDERED
Captor of Canton Said
To Have Been
Assassinated

MANILA. y. l.. June 2a--CBy tho
Associated Press ---, hen Chung.
Ming. whose recent coup d'etat
drove from Canton sun Vat sen.
president of the South china re-
public. has been assinated. accord
ing 10 a cable dispatch received
hcre today from shanghai by
korgiipo. a local Chinese daily,
Identified with the adhercnts f
sun Yat Sen. Reuters News Agency
tnIin To confirm the report.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
MINE TROUBLE
BREAKS OUT
IN COLORADO
Adjutant Says 1,500
Men Can Be Called
To Keep Order

DENVER. Juns 2S.-Two mine
tipples were burned. one coal mine
flooded and two bridges burned In
Colorado coal fields In Boulder and
Huerfnao counties during the night.
according to reports OF Colorado
state rangers to headquarters here
today. II wna announced by Col.
Patrick J Hamrocck state adju-
tant general.
Gov. oliver ". shoup. who was
In Colorado springs this morning
~ on his way to Denver Tor con
ference with the adjutant general
to dJtermine the measures to he
taken, col Hamrock stated
Col. Iiamrock declined 10 state
what action will be- taken until at
ier his conference with the COVER
nor. lie stated however. that M
teen hundred men can be thrown
Into the two counties by tomorrow
night u nccessnrs to enforce order
The following destruction ~
property was reported by rangers.
Col Hamrock stated
Red Ash mine at Marshall In
Boulder county. mine tipple burn
ed milne flooded.
Stella May mine, Huerfnno
aRHHANf nfaA W NAAsEiAhAfNf uhlhf w
pie burned.
Ideal mine. six miles south OF
Mnlssnburg. nuerfano county. i25
foot railroad bridge burned
Railroad bridge at Rouse June
tion. near Walsenburg burned.
Boulder and Huerfano counties
are In widely separated parts OF
Colorado Boulder county lies
northwest Of Denver In the north
ern Colorado coal field. while IIuer-
faHo y one OF the central southern.
Colorado counties ana lies In the
southern colorado coal field.
Adlutani General Hamrock an
nouuced that he would nsek per-
WiSsion nom ftuv. shoup today 70
recfult the force OF the Colorado
rangers from geo TO 500 and. n
necns-ary "a mobilize the state M
tioEnl guard 20 cope with the aitua
tiun arising out Of troubles In the
coal mining distflrtr last night The
ndminnt general VIII confer with
the governor late today u was an
nuunced
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
EASTON CANNING
HOUSE BURNED
Chester A. Lees Plant, With
Contents, Destroyed by
Afternoon Flames
OF LARGEST
ON EASTERN SHORE

EASTON Nd, Dec. SO.-The can
ming house OF Chester A. Lee. situ-
ated in the southeastern suburbs OF
Esston, was destroyed by FIRE yester-
day afternoon, together with about
300 cases Of tomatoes and corn and
5000 new tomato baskets. which
had been put in the building on
Thursday for use next season.
Mr.. Lee with one or two men
were working in the factory az the
time OF the fire. One OF them went
outside and saw the main building
in flames. An alarm was sent In.
but when the fire company arrived
the factory was doomed, and atten-
ton was turned to saving the sur
rounding buildings.
The cannery was one OF the
largest on the Eastern Shore and
was equipped with modern machin-
cry for packing tomatoes and corn.
Origin OF fire Is unknown.
The loss will be between $4,000
and $4,000. Mr.. Lees Toss will ex-
coed his insurance by over s25,000.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL
GIVES ENTERTAINMENT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOwN. Del. Dec. 30
Mrs Harris Brown Mcdowell and
her daughters, Miss Louise Nc
Dowell and Mrs. Carlton d. Pepper.
entertained at bridge luncheon on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Sunday school OF Bethesda
NJ f. Church gave its Christmas
treat on Thursday evening. This
program was given:
Opening song. "sing the Old-Time
Story" scripture. lesson and pray
er; song. Ring the Royal Bells"
recitation, Elizabeth Burge; Christ
mas Embleme, Mrs. Prices class Of
girls: recitation. Give" Anna
Money; song. "Tie Christmas Time"
Christmas Arithmetic. Miss Mary
MelviD's class OF girls: recitation.
Lewis Stewart; song. He Reigns;"
solo. Jay Davis; recitation. Margaret
Denny; song. Travellers in the
Night" Comrades OF the Star. class
Of boys; song, For the King" reel
tation. Winfield Belts; recitation.
Cassie Denny; song. His star"
recitation, Allen Virden; exercise.
Peace Jubilee" class OF girls; SONG
"A Royal Welcome Bring" recita-
tiQn. 20. Holy Night" Margaret
Fitzgerald; recitation. Henry Ellis:
song. Song OF Wondrous Beauty.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
WOMEN DISCUSS
PROPOSED LEGISLATION

Special 20 The Evening Journal
DOVER, Dec. 30.-A conference
OF women representing various
women's organizations of the state
was held yesterday in the Supreme
Court room. the objects being 10 dis
cuss proposed legislation in which
women Of the State will be particu-
larry interested Tentative drafts OF
bills 20 be presented 10 the Legisla-
ture by the women's joint legislative
committee, were discussed. They
will probably be ready for introduc-
ton after a meeting 20 be held here
next Thursday. The organization
at yesterdays meeting
included the Consumers League, W.
c. T. L.. Parent-Teacher Association.
Delaware League OF Women Voters,
Women's Democratic Committee.
Womens Committee,
Child Welfare. State Federation Of
Clubs. Mrs. Henry Ridgely Of Dover
presided at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
MARRIED 30 YEARS,
GET PURSE OF GOLD
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Dec 30
Mr.. and Mrs. Josep b. Ewing and
sons. Aubrey and Robert, have re-
turned home after a visit to Mr..
Ewings parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Ewing. of SinEerley. Md. While
there they Joined in celebrating the
hftieth wedding anniversary of Mr.
Ewing's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Ewing have four children and six
grandchildren. The Rev. Harvey W.
Ewing. of Wilmington. a brother Of
Mr. Ewing. attended the celebration.
A purse Of $50 in gold was present
ed to the aged couple.
Mrs. Anna Lehman, of Port
Richmond, n Y, is' visiting her
daughter, Mrs Fred Gkssertt, Of
Glynrich avenue and Lake street.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Meyer and
daughter Eleanor have returned
from a visit to Mrs Charles Dun
ham. mother of Mrs. Meyer, in
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Miller. of
entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Greenwood. of Philadelphia,
over the holidays.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

nam, Dorothy Selby Nellie Seeds,
Annie Wetherill, Elizabeth O'Donald,
Joseph Chambers. Luther Waller.
George Stevens. John Christina.
Mildred Ingram. Nelson Smith. Cor
don Ferguson, Lee Ingram, Clifton
Mitchell, Francis Stanert, Joseph
O'Donald. Carrie Draper. Irene
Draper. Mary Harmon. Mildred
Thompson. Cecilia Schelm. Walter
Keen.
Harry Heiser. Arthur Maclary,
George Mcdowell. Walter Mitchell.
Albert Moore. Frank Pordham. VIII
liam Stuart, William Banta. Emma
Lucas, Lola Mccall, Rachel Sher-
wood. Anna Stanert, Helen Tbomp-
son. Rae Ward. Albert Kempski
Hyland Lyman. Donald Selby. James
Webb. James Faulkner. ella Chris
tensen, Audrey Hayden, Dorothy
Loose, Frances Mcdowell, Lo,a
Mitchell. Madeline Mitchell. Dorothy
Thomas, Eva Goodin. Ideila Parus-
zeswiski. Eleanor Macy. Jacqueline
Hayden, Elizabeth Dannenhauer.
Helen Louise Cunningham. William
Day, Merritt Burke, James Gcodin.
Oswald Heverin. John Mccall.
Samuel Maclary. Harold Hanna.
Melvin Murphy, Ralph Walker.
Charles Edwards. Bernard Kemp
ski. Richard Loose, R!dgely Short.
Frances Thompson. John Banta. Lii
ian Cook. Frances Chenauiie,
Gladys Christensen, Hanna Draper
Naomi Mitchell. Elelnor Pordham, /
Florence Piumline. Lillian Sammons. |
Simpson, Dorothy Stoddard. !
Elizabeth Short, Marjorie Pinder.
Duane Houck, Ermina Foster.
Aubrey Brooks. Carl Christensen.
William Dannenhauer. Heverin |
lanes, Donald Holcomb. Theodore |
John Malstests, Willard
ielby, Noble Vsndegrift. Irene Arm
trong, Eleanor Frankhauer, Annie
farini.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
DEMOCRATS SPENT MORE.

EASTON, Nd. Dec. 3O.-Lewis r.
Berry. treasurer of the Republican
Campaign Committee, and c. f. H.
Bray. of the Democratic Campaign
Committee, have filed reports OF the
recent Senatorial election. The Re
publicans received ts42.71. and
spent ss07.77, end the Democrats
received s170e and spent s1,s12.7a.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
TALBOT PHYSICIANS ELECT.

EASTON, Nd, Dec. 3O.-At the
annual meeting Of the Talbot Coun-
ty Medical Society yesterday. Dr.
Charles E. Summers. Of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland. lectured on in
fant treatment and feeding, and the
following officers were elected
President DR.. William T. Ham
mond. Easton; first president.
DR.. S. Denny Wilson, st. Michaels;
second vice-president. DR.. James
Bates Bennett, Easton: secretary
and treasurer. DR.. Joseph A. Ross.
Trappe.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

Low Prices
The new management of R. Topks' Sons is
aware that for more than 2S years now the
store has been an institution in Wilmington,
standing for fair dealing, good merchandise
and powerful bargain inducements. 1t is
for us to equal and surpass that fine record if
possible.
To make the proper arrangements and prepar-
atiOnS this store will be closed Monday and Tues
day and the sale started on Wednesday morning
All old stock which is small will be repriced to
make compelling bargains; tremendous fresh
new stocks have been bought at prices that will
provide values that will prove sensational
That this our first sale as the new management
must be a success, we know. 1t must retain the
support of old patrons of the store, win new
friends that we may grow, and uphold the pres
tige of R. TOpkis Sons. These necessities explain
otherwise unbelievable bargains that we shall
feature for Wednesday and thereafter within the
month.
What we, the new management, have done in
fifteen years association with the largest depart
ment stores in Western Pennsylvania will have
no weight here what we do from Wednesday
morning at a. m. is all that counts.
With this in mind, we invite you to the first sale
of R. TopkiS Sons under management.
c. A. GLUCK
NJ H. GLUCK
l. GROSS
SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, "a NJ
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
WONDER FILM $:
|SPRA|SED BY !
LONDONPRESS
"When Knighthood Was in
Flower" Continues to Swell "
Funds for Hospital.
by Universal Service.

LONDON Oct. 9.--"The film
itself makes an excellent story, and
Is finely produced and photo
graphed. Miss Marion Davies Is
beautiful and attractive as Mary Tu-
DOR" ''.'
In these words the London Post
sums up when Knighthood Was
in Flower" the gorgeous screen
spectacle of one of the most roman
tic periods in English history,
which continued during the week to
swell the London hospitals fund at
the Scala theater. 1t evoked the
interest of the Prince Of Wales and
he saw it twice, the first time a
command performance at York
House, his London residence.
1.-The Prince" continues the Post,
was warmly received in the thea
ter. In the box opposite to his there
were a number Of crippled children.
This was at the request Of Miss Da!
vies, who plays the part Of Mary
Tudor. in the film. She sent check
for one thousand pounds for box
money going into the endowment Of
a hospital ward.
A Beautiful Production.
II lS a very pCuulllul
from a technical point of view. The
plot revolves around the marriage Of
Mary Tudor (Marion Davies) with
Louis XII Of France and her in
trigues with Charles Brandon. Lyn
Harding plays the part of Henry
VIII with ability. Forrest Stanley
is well accomplished 'as Brandon,
while William Norris as Louis XII
has given a good character sketch"
The London Daily Graphic, declar.
ing that. when Knightwood Was in
Flower" is indeed a mammoth pro-
duction," said: "Lyn Harding, who
was present at the opening, played
Henry VIII, and his performance
was a work of genius"
The London Cinema describes
when "Knighthood Was In FlowerS
as having beautiful =, settings, and
goes on to say: .,
"The film deals most extrava:
gantly with the love 1oflMary Tudor,
sister of Henry VIII. for Charles
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
IRISH BUDGETToTAL
NEARLY $2oo,OOo,Ooo

DUBLIN, Oct. 9!-The Irish IL.
nance ministry has issued it's fiscal
estimates for the year 1929. They
show a total expenditure forecast at
f37, 709, ,5S6. The government will ask
the Dali Eireann to vote n credit
Of 1S,953.475 to cover the expenses
from April I, 1922. to the present.
The cost of the army for the year
Is given as E7,245,0 900. Ten million
pounds are assigned for compensa.
ton for destroyed property. The
total to be allotted the postoffice
department is f2,750,00 and to edu-
cation $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
BUSINESSMEN
Of MIDWEST
URGE SHIP BILL
Ask Harding to Call Extra
Session of Congress to
Pass Subsidy.

"If action on the ship subsidy bill
is delayed. we of the Middle West
believe that the United States will
have lost its chance to put its flag
on the seas"
President Harding was told this
at the White House by Malcolm
Stewart, Of the Cincinnati Chamber
of Commerce and chairman of the
Middle West Merchant Marine Com
mittee! Middle West business inter
ests believe. he said, that prompt
action Is VITAL.
Mr.. Stewart has just completed two
extensive tours Of Missouri. Kansas,
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Min
nesota, and he told the President
that he had found a steadily increas-
ing sentiment for speedy passage cs
Legislation in aid Of American ship
ping.
THE people Of the States visited
and 1t was a pretty fair cross-seC-
ton of the Middle West-are eager
to have Congress act on the ship
subsidy BILL" said Mr.. Stewart.
They are anxious to have all lcgis-
lative business cleaned up before
March so that II will not be neces'
! sary to cali an extra session of the
new Congress.
Want American Fleet.
They hope the President will call
this Congress together early in No
ember. They feel that II Congress
| does not begin work before the short
session in December there will not be
time for the legislation to be passed.
They feel that the ship subsidy
bill is most urgent; that II It can be
| put upon the statute books before
March 4. the United States will have
fair share Of the worlds trade and
carry as much Of our own commerce
as we are entitled to have.
I'VE want an AmeriCan.manned
merchant marine, adequate in peace
or in war. We want Americans to
carry our goods abroad and we be.
lieve that American ships will be
better drummers for our foreign
trade than any foreigner could be.
We think that the time to start il
now"
The following cities are repre-
! sented on the committee headed by
Mr. Stewart: Cincinnati. Columbus
and Toledo.I Ohio: Indianapolis and
Evansville. Ind; Louisville. Ky;
Huntington, w. va; Madison, Mill
Eaukee. Fond du Lac and Superior.
Wis; Chicago and Decatur, Ill: st.
Louis and Kansas City. Mo-; Mem
phis. Tenn: Detroit and Battle Creek.
Mich; Duluth. st. Paul and Mime.
apolis, Mimi; Kansas City, Topeka
and Wichita. Kan: Omaha. Neb.;
Dubuque and Des Moines. Ia.
South for Subsidy.
Hundreds of other cities and towns
of the Middle West are cooperating
with the committee.
Matthew Hale. president Of the
South Atlantic States Association,
told the President that most of the
Clear.thinking business men OF the
South realize that the prosperity Of
that section depends upon develop
ment of southern ports. and that
they favor the Ship Subsidy Bill be-
cause 1t provides for such develop.
ment and for general prosperity of
the United States.
President Harding said he was do
ing and would do everything in his
power to, speed the bill.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

Brandon, depicted here as captain OF
the guards. Henry wants Mary
Tudor 10 marry Louis XII Of France,
and actually does succeed In forcing
the ceremony. But not before
Charles and the princess have made
a gallant attempt to elope together
and not before the head of Charles
Brandon has been narrowly saved
from the block in the Tower Of Lon
don.
Fun Of Romantic Interest.
Miss Marion Davies. who has
made a regular spitfire of Mary
Tudor, also contributes her share to
lighter vein by grimacing at French
enyoys and pelting the kings tailor
with his 'stuffs.
1.-The sets are elaborate, plentiful,
and the romantic interest Of the
historical incident of Mary's, love
has been, used without restraint.
Swords are flashing in most of the
scenes-and Mary Tudor. herself in
the guise of a trooper during the
flight. of Brandon, played by For
rest Stanley, has a set-to with a
rascal in Bristol Inn"
The Daily Mail says of the produc'
ton that it is able and sis sure in
it's effects, and undoubtedly has
many points Of appeal,
The Westminster Gazette says
Its scenes OF pageantry are bril-
liantly conceived and are more hu
man than such scenes usually are
There Is also good acting by Lyn
Harding, as Henry VIII. and Miss
Marion Davies, as Mary Tudor"
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
SUES MAN WHO SAVED
HIM FROM. SUICIDE

VIENNA. Oct. 9.-Wilhelm Blotz,
a farmer of Gratz. has obtained re-
versar OF a decision which required
him to pay the cost of medical atten-
ton to a man whose leg had been
broken in a fall on his farm.
Blotz had found the man hanging
by the neck. and with a quick chop
Of his ak had severed the limb of n
tree from which the would-be suicide
was. suspended. The man promptly
brought suit for damages against his
rescuer and received Judgment.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
$50, 900 IN SILK STOLEN
FROM FIRM IN EASToN

EASTON, Pa, Oct, Sit was
learned yesterday that the X. A. 4
II. Simon Silk Company, operators
of the largest SILK mill in the city.
have been robbed of $4,000 in silk
bv one of their trusted employees.
whose named was not announced,
but who Is high h-salaried official In
the velvet department.
He is said to be an unnaturalized
German Private detectives were
secured Ito work up the case, and
secured a confession from the man.
involving not only other local men,
but people in New York and Phila-
delphia.