davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
VariOmctcr Aids Set
BN E, I, DUNCAN Director. Radio Institute of America

Here is a way of increasing the power Of Il crystal dctector set with ont uSlng Il vacuum tube,
 Substitute n Nariomctcr In the aerial circuit for the loose coupler
 Many amateurs have done this and have received telephone and spark signals from q distance twice as great as before,
 The Narlomctcr represented by No. 1 in the diagram, may be constructed as previously explained or may be purchased for about S4.5o.
 A variable condenser may be con- nected in the aerial circuit. This con dcnser should be of 23 plates or .0OO5 microtarads capacity, .=N
 No. ? in the drawing is the crystal
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
and crashed d mirror on the opposite

and crashed d mirror on the opposite side of the room.
 Col. Dey, whose novels have thrilled two generations of youths. was 6l. His wife, Mrs. Haryot Holt Dey, an editor of a woman's magazine, and q son lived with him in Nyack. They have been visiting Dey's stepson by q former marriage, $. c. Cahoon.a at Nor oton Heights, Conn.
 Got Ideas From Faurot.
 Inspector Faurot was an old Friend of the Colonel and had given him. out of actual police experience, the ideas for many of Nick Carter's adventures. Before Parrots time the author used to get his material from Inspector Thomas Byrnes, chief of detectives twenty years ago, and Inspector Aleck Williams. Unlike other writers of de- tective fiction, however, Dey never at tempted to apply his theories to the solution of real mysteries, said M 1aurot.
 According to the hotel management Col. Dey registered as J. w. Daycr of NyaCk last Saturday night. He wrote tour suicide letters, which he mailed carly yesterday morning in the hotel chute. The discovery of his body re- suited from a letter to Street X smith lis publishers, telling of his intention to kill himself
 Leaves Directions.
 Another letter addressed to Major Joseph CacCaVaJo, commander of the Quentin Roosevelt Post. A. L., asked that provision be made for Col. Deys brother, Warren pey
 Inspector Faurot went to the hotel as soon as he received Col. Dcys let ter. He found the police and Mcdi- cal Examiner, Dr. Norris, already there. Dcy had left note on the table giving instructions for his funeral, which will be arranged by t.lks' Lodge, No, l. and asking that his private papers be turned over 10 Inspector l'aurot.
 l'aurot said Dey had not written anything for about two years. Nick Carter had passed out, but Col. Dey. under the name of Narick Nanardy, toctiye named Crewe, familiar 10 all who read detective stories.
 Wrote lOJOO. .OOO Words.
 Nick, however, was the Colonel's first and best love. During the twen- ty-fvc years that the old slcuth foiled deSperadocs, train robbers, counter fcitcrs, torgors, murdcrers and count less other malefactors. Col. Dey wrote more than 10000, 900 words and pub lished more than l,000 complete nov 
 They appeared for years in the gaudy colored paper covers on which Nick Carter would be pictured strug- gling with the villain on the brink of a rreCIpice or engaged in a pistol duel With a gang of desperate crooks. How many thousand dignifed middleaged mon touaN can remember being spanked for surrepttiousy "caling Nick Carter behind tho barn or Jp in ihc attica
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
rROyBLE i> NAPLES

NuNcs, April 9,.--h fierce triauGu- lar hnttlc in which onEshoremeu
 FaSci5ta and ro"at gGNrds were thc occurred here yesterday when l'ascista attempted To repiace striking lougshoromen The latter invaded the wharycs and assaulted of tho FasciS;a whcreupon tho royal guards were summoned in taste and oueilrd the disorder with great lithcutr &i< o' thc ~uards Y ei'c wQUu,t"',.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27

The remarkable feature about Fiynn's set is that the bed spring he lies on is his antenna. lie resorted to this means of catching the signals when hospital rules forbade his hav- ing an outdoor aerial erected,
 Radio as . medicine. Above, Lester Picker of san Diego, with his vacuum tube set Below, Traffic Officer Jim Flynn of Newark, N. J., and his crys- ta1 sci
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
Gi<adii6d,:f;as5;alEpiil E q Epiils

Selected
 Miss Naomi Perry 1~~fhoughls Have, Wings Q, Lehman
 Jane r. Alexander S-Mothor of Pearl ,,,,,,,,.,. Ball
 Bernard kuchnescn % Vert Thou in the Cauld
 Blast ,,,,.t..,,,, Mcndclssohn Maude A, Freely and Jane r,
 Alexander To- (a) MoIodie .,... Rachmannofl tb) Ala bien Aimee .... SChutt
 Albert A, Taylor ll--Whore by Caravan Has
 ltcsled .,.t...,,,r.,,,,,, Lohr Maudc A. rccly and Jane r.
 Alexander l2-(D serenadc sspanole ...,. ,,,,,,.,,,.., chaminadc- krcislor lb) licheslicd .,,....,, kreisler co Licbosfrcud .,,,.,, kreislcr
 C. l.. Dumas 13-- Selected
 Miss Naomi Perry
 NBZ
 Westinghouse Station at Springfield, Mass) S:00 D. m.-lafayettc Drum Corps which was organized January 1, 1898, composed of 6 members. The La fayette Drum Corps has won 37 first prizes and ? second prizes since November 1913.
 S;3O p. m.-~Joscph McCarron, Irish tenor. AIphonse Guyon, pianist
 WIZ
 
 Westinghouse Station at
 Newark, N. JD 7!0o D. m.--Jack Rabbit stories by David Corey.
 7:30 D. m.-Travel suggestions for European countries by Mir. Bush. 7:45 D. m.-"Maintenanc of Stor- age Batteries" by Fred Slate. S:00-10:l5 P. m.-Concert by tho 22nd Regmental Band, New York, Edward J. Hauncs, Jr,, director.
 WGI (American Radio and Research Corp, Mcdford Hillside, Mass,) 7:S0 D. m.-Bedtime Story for the Children, "rhc Ways of q Tree" read by Miss Eunicc l.. Randall. 7:45 D. m.-Late news flashes. i'fto'p pdll SNolNo.
 7:55-Polce reports for city of Boston.
 500 D. m.-"What Radio Means to the Home Life of America" by Joe Mitchell Chapple, author and pub licist.
 S:l5-Syvia Waite, mezzo- soprano, selections: "I;Ilcgic" (Masscnet Sing, Sing, Birds on the Wing" (Nut- ting): Danny Boy" (Wethcrby). S:30-"Ths Combat scene between King James of Scotland and Roderic Dhu" from "The Lady of the Lake" (Scott recitations by Charles F. At kinson.
 WGY
 Genera Electric Company,
 Schenectady N. Y. ZOO D. m. (Eastern time)--Stock and market reports.
 7:45 p. m.--Musical program Marche GrOtesquc ........ Sinding Piano solo Mir. T. Frederick Candlyn (a) The Cry of Rachel ...... Salter (b) A Bowl of Roses ....... Clarke Contrato soos-Miss Rose Mountain Alteration .............. Rorowski Violin solo-Gilbert Ireland (a) Nobodys Darling ..,... Shapiro (b) leaSlng ...r.. .......,.... lcllaln Instrumental trio:
 F. w. Gangberg, tenor banjo
 Hal TruaX, banierine
 George Grant, piano. CakeWall< .,...... DcDuSt Piano solo-T. Frederick Candlyn A Little Bit O Honey ....... Bond Contralto solo-Miss Mountain
 Violin solo-Mr. Ireland CrOOnlnE ...-..... .,..... I1olnles Instrumental trio: Messrs Gangberg, Truax and Grant Gray Days ......... Johnson Contralto solo-Miss Mountain Venetian Love Song .g..... Nevin
 Violin soio-Mr. Ireland Concert Transcription on Turkey in the Straw ............. Gulon iolr 1vn
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
ST. LOUIS
F 'Batted for Bayne in 9th. |T Rated for Henry in Sth.

\ Batted Tor EaNne m bth.
 F Ratted for Henry in 9th.
 t Batted for Pruett in 9th. Louis .................. GOO GOO ON0---0 Ftroit ..................... ole 100 0o02 Two base hit, tutshaw; three base hit, |erbr stolen bases. Williams , double hy, Rigney, Cutshaw and Blue; left on
 ses Detroit 10, St. Louis II; bases on |ls, off Bayne 3, off Cole 6, off Henry :, luck out. by Baync ,, by Cole 1, by Hen
 l. by Pruett 1: hits, off BaSnc in in- hgs off Henry 1 in innings, off Pruett
 in inning; passed ball, Seyereid; los E pitcher, Baync; umpires, bineen, Nor |ity and Hldebrand time, 2:o4.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
EASTERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Pittstietd 9, Springfield ?. Hartford 9, 1fitchburg 6. New Haven il, Bridgeport 6. Albany 6. Waterbury 3.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
Baseball in Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays I,csu,ts.

V'-FF-T TF'Vf TtF-"'FTFN' Philadelphia 1, New York ?. Washington l5, Boston C, Chicago [, Cleveland ., Detroit 2, St, Louis c.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Toronto 6. Jersey City .. Rochester 12. Newark 6. Reading 2, Syracuse G. Baltimore 1G, Buffalo II.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
Yesterdays Results

- FF'eNrU"F V 1VN'7FS' Philadelphia 6, New York 4. Brooklyn 10, Boston 1. Cincinnati !, st. Louis o. Chicago 1, Pittsburgh 3, G0 ings.)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
Batted for Fullerton In 9th.
 WASHINGTON

oston ...,.,,.,,..,.,..., goo 0l0 2l0- Two base hits Rice. Charity. O D'Rourkc,
 IsArrls three base hits. pItourkc Judge, ugan: home run. Elmer ESmith stolen Rice ?; double pla%f, Bush, $. liar
 ind Judge ?; loft on bases, Boston 2, |ashinEton II. base on balls, off Gleason
 of Pcnno"k ?. off lKarr l, off Dodge 2, Fullerton T: struck out. by pcnnnck l, | Dodge 2, hy Gleason E. by Fullerton
 ts, off Pennock in l 2-3 innings off arr in Ia innings; off l'odge in nings; of Fullerton l in inning; losin, tcher. PennocF; ump:cs Connolly and
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
Standing of .hc Clubs
Games Today

Toronto at Jersey City. Rochester at Newark. Buffalo at Baltimore. Syracuse at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
Detroit ?. St. Io,,is q.

St. Louis, April. 27.--Bert Cole, Il fcruit southpaw of the Detroit club, roke the St Louis clubs winning freak yesterday, shutting out the |rowns, to 0. Kenneth Williams ome run spurt also was interrupted. he best he could get was two singles four times up. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27

S5-cents buys T bottle of "Ioander. inc at any drug store. After one ap- plication Of this delightful tonic you can not find a hartie'c of dandruff or . falling hai". Besides every hair shows nc% life. yisor, brightness, more cooc and abundance
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27

WinHiner Ganp!a, is tho greates, cash grain HiarSct in the world.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Albany at Waterbury. i'itchburG at Hartford. Bridgeport at New Haven. Pittsticld at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
Standing or the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Today, Detroit at St, Louis,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27

Australia is offering Inducements o immigrants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
POLITICAL CHIEFS
TURN TO FLORIDA
Two Wares, Sproul, Cunning
ham, Hall and Weglein Feel
Call simultaneously
ST. LUCIE IS DESTINATION

Arrangements made today, bv state
and local political leaders indicate that
st. Lucle. Fla, will be the center for
discussion of candidates for the gov
ernorship. United States senatorship
and other Offices during the next four
weeks.
st. Lucie has been the scene of many
political maneuvers in the past. It
was at this picturesque spot that Matt
Quay. the late Senator Penrose. Scnn =
tor McNichol and others mapped out
their strenuous campaigns.
Inquiry among the leaders today de
veloped chat all are leaving, by a strik =
ing coincidence, sOmc time next week
for this balmy SPOT. State Senator Ware
will sail from New York Tuesday and
go to st. Lucie by way Of Jacksonville.
lie Will be accompanied by Thomas W.
Cunningham, Councilman Hall. Richard
WegIein, and possibly two or three
others.
The Senator will be joined in Florida
by Congressman Ware, and two or three
days later Governor Sproul will start
in the same direction by rail.
Both the Senator and the Governor
Snld that they are going South for a
little relaxation. Senator Ware left
today for Harrisburg. and from there
VIII go to Pittsburgh. where he will see
! nitcd States Senator Grow. All po-
Utica plans for the govcrnorship or SEN
ntorsh ip will be subjected TO the physical
condition of Senator Grow. On account
OF his strength in the western part Of
the State he will have to be seriously
considered in every move.
Prior to leaving for Harrisburg today
Senator Ware had conference with W.
larry Baker. secretary Of the Repub
lican state Committee and Harry
Mackey. chairman of the Workmen's
Compensation Board. and one of the
candidates for Governor. The Senator
went to Harrisburg on tho same train
with Governor Sproul. Erfore leaving
the city Senator Ware said he does not
expect the gubernatOrial situation or
that the scnatorship to clarity much
before the return of the delegation from
Florida.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31

form encircied with palms and ferns
gave an artistic atmosphere.
Under the profit sharing plan. an 3
uounced by Thomas Il. Mitten. presi .
dent of the company. the men Will re-
ceive a bonus not to exceed 10 per cent
of the u. X. r. payroll after n q per
cent dividend has been declared for
stockholders and operating costs for
1922 have been reduced 81 800 900. The
plan must first be submitted to the
stockholders Mt their next meeting.
The thousands of workers went 10
the meeting with much curiosity. None
had an inkling of what was to happen.
They had been simply notified that Mr..
Mitten wanted to talk to them.
But when he unfolded mis- plan there
were cheers and shouts.
Leaders Of the various city lines who
sat i'm all parts of the hall marched
from their places carrying banners dps-
ignating tEcir different car lines and
surrounded Mr.. Mittcn.
\ resolution promising continued go.
operation and approving the plan was
adopted.
Addresses were also made by II. G..
TGlly, Buffalo. former vico president
of the =. Il. r.; +. W. Johnson. oi
the company's executive staff, and
others.
Mrs. Rudolph Blnukonburc. formrr
Judge Gordon and Nelson g. Robbins,
a banker. of New York. occupied .cat 3
on the platform.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
failure At SCHOOL |
DRIVES BOY AWAY.
Arsd Grandmother Runs at
Every football, Hoping for
Missing Youths Return
ne WAS ASHAMED OF LIE"

rhe grandmother Of Leroy Wciklc
I'll, rms to the door Of her home.
snoo North Sydcnham street. at every
."ss,foll on the porch. She homes her
lrsenJson, who ran away yesterday be.
k.nse he was ashamed to tell her he
~omld not graduate from grammar
,nbool. is returning.
s'Sy Yesterday Leroy. n delicate lad Of
.s,teen. invited his grandmother. Mrs.
1g,eniel W. Weiklc. TO attend his COM
'.anrempnt exercises. Mrs. Wciklc had
ho,,cbt him n new suit for the occasion.
When she arrived at the school she
tound LerOy's name was not on the
vesT vsT got out Of there as fast as
AuId q" she said today ''and came
I'bome' He must have gone only n few
moments before got there. and he left
me note
The note told his grandmother that
A. was ashamed to aumt he had lied
u her about graduating. that he was
,sting so of hers and going north on
M 2:5l train from the Reading Ter.
,ninal TO take n job he had gotten out
n the newspapers. and he would be
hsck when he had made good.
lTbere is no . :5l a'om the Terminal.
Mrs. WCiklc thinks the boy may have
sone 10 Bridgeport, Conn. where his
metbpr once lived. Since Leroy was
Irteen months old his grandparents
have had sole care of him. His father
djed FIVE years ago, and for three years
me boy has had no word from his
mother,
! The last communication he had from
'her stated she had married Arthur
I)ickenson and was leaving Bridgeport
10 live on a farm.
Tears were in the grandmother eyes
'as she said Leroy had always been
Rood. affectionatc child, and she could
mot understand his running away. Boy
friends say they had no ntimatIon of
Leroy's intention.
His grandfather has made inquiries
at all police stations and railroads. to
no avail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
JENKINTOWN WOULD GROW
Council Committee Named to Look
Into Annexing District

Plans TO expand the borough Of
Jcnkintown by taking in outlying ter
ritory were discussed at Il meeting of
the .Jenkintown Council last night. AS
the territory it is proposed to annex is
in rhc township OF Abingdon, the
movement is expected to meet oppoSi-
ti0n.
At the meeting a committee of four
CouncilmCn was appointed 10 study
E'"anS of taking into the borough the
part known as York Road Hills. This
section contains the homes of many
wealthy business men in Philadelphia
and lies between OLD York road. the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway.
Walnut street and IIillSid. avenue.
William J. Carthrpy was elected
chief of police to succeed Wi',ium Il.
Thomas. resigned. Mr. Carthey was
formerly li"utcnant of the pcnn>yI-
vunia Railroad police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
M'KENz|E ASSA|LS
ATHLETICS De LUXE
Stadiums and Hig gh-P a d
Coaches Will Strangle College
Games, Says Educator
URGES SPORTS FOR ALL

Desire for large stadiums and bowls
and engagement of coaches whose sal
aries Surpass those of college presidents
were dcnlored by DR.. Il. TAFT Mckenzie
in an address before the Forum at the
Academy of Music foyer today.
lie issued warning that unless
methods werc changed many sports Of
the colleges would be strangled by com
mercialiSm
DIR. Mckenzie advocated n return to
true sporting ideals. which benefited
mind and body and upheld the glory Of
the colleges a. we'll
DR.: Mckenzie showed picture of
the lnl" Bowl and said it was val
uable for Spectacular purposes only
and not for educational use.
Among other things he said
AT this time over enthusiastic
alumni Of institution after institution
are competing for the services Of coaches
to turn out winning teams at salaries
that surpnSS that Of the college prpsi-
dent. These great Stadums must pay
their way. This is especially true in
the West and on the coast where the
race in building is the closest. Their
short memory does not go back few
years to the time when the ranknpsS Of
the abuses they are thus fostering caused
the total abolition of intercollegiate con-
tests in more than one prominent col
leg" and menaccd the very existence of
football as n college game.
: They do not remember that the game
was saved only with difficulty by the
National Collegiate Athletic Associa
ton through drastic reform in its
conduct and rules. At present more
than one college president. himself n
lover "f clean sport is looking with
anxiety toward this goal.
There are many hands trying to
wiring the neck Of the goose that laid the
golden egg. and if the undoubtcd benefits
To In" go I"pr are to be- saved from
Strangulatinn by cOmmrrcialism il can
only be by Keeping in mind three things ::
FIRST. the employment Of the great in
com" Of those spcctacles for equipment
OF hcIdS and gymnaSia for the students
ana for the giving Of skilled instruction
ana the necessary medical supervision of
these great education agencies
Second. By linking these games
and contests more closely with ON,
social life and making il part of 1t In
a way which cannot be done 50 long as
the athlete is considered as a man apart
from his fellows.
"ihird. BY studying our sports with
IN" "N" Of the artist. Every great art
has interpreted it, own time in terms Of
that time, and no art can depict our
tinr Wit itlinut giving Il large place to its
athletics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
POLICE UNABLE TO FIND
! $500 WHILE MAN SAT ON IT
Thought It Was Lost-Had Every.
y body Hunting-lt's Safe

When Ernest Boegly. 1906 Porter
Street, lost Il wallet containing $1,000
on trolley car Saturday night. he
;enlsted the aid of the entire police force
'of this city to find it. But he beat
them all to the discovery by the simple
expedicnt of sitting down on the mis-.
sing currency.
IN As he left Nineteenth street car
Saturday evening, he placed his hand in
the inside pocket where the wallet had
been. and discovered it was gone. IIc
ipmediutcly notified the detective bur
glu. and prepared to move heaven ana
carth to find il again.
a This morning he was on his way 10
City Hall to try TO identify one of tha
pictures in tho Rogucs' Gallery Hs a
passenger on the car. when he awokc
TO the fact that he was sitting on some
thing hard.
lie got up: there was nothing on the
seat. Then he found the hard obic,
,was the missing wallet. which had
fslippcd into the lining Of his coat
through a hole in the pocket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
HAD WAY OF HER OWN
But Detectives Tell Court They
Cauaht Her Shopliftina

An ingenious method of robbing stores
was charged against Mrs. Fanny Stein.
G3j North Franklin street. when she
was arraigncd in the Central Police
Court today. She was arrested in Il
Market street store, accused of shop
lifting.
Detectives Bunting and Porter, who
made the arrest. said she would draw
Il piece Of cardboard from her handbag
and hold it over II counter. Under this
shield. they asserted. Mrs. Stein would
gather together articles and sccretc
them.
The woman was held under SlOO bail
for further hearing on February ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
TooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

IN ~ pDous.ass l2l2 summer ST., and Lillian
o. II 'p8tthn'wa1' 1905 $ iGth It.
~, EnlSl.rung 80 UONburough nvC. nlJ
.Ihinnh Is. Stahl""kor. 1905 f.. IohrCh g,c
nn9'ri III Tommasi, lN3U RosnwruI 81
Gaorn Idullnc PotraCH lI2S = Jun urr 81
Casr j. DouC"tt, I33 Iovnr-ns ST. ,uI
.ps yaouoTInn sykes, 1873 IcvCriug At
Sar.o"hhd fordy, 1905 FltHNaior st, and
smiley, ldOS FItzwHt,r It,
HeS MhsCia, l7UN DE IHncev si aul
Tbnommmnd tI0"d. 1890 Colorado st
Jn|s 81 W frl'dmhu, 23d Poplar St. ANA Iios-
|cbae1, orr !li@ =. 10Th st
Iom%s ~ Harris, 1893 =. BROAD 81 and
witi'ipaaIs N. Ehel, 2N32 ~ "a .t
vii, Ado,phius. Stamp, RS lane, '''" ''"''
EEsstTbm J A,eNuuder, 1919 : Co,u VI and
Niuia,r F. white, $500 ADD son IT
Ann""h " W"isherg, 35l7 Wharton Ct and
Chsria nam, rlkNS T3l Morris st.
RAJ W. D'nul I@Id N nm s, and
cecI Nrdus', 1870 Jrssup ST. 90
UarTT u onrl' "ld $500 OiiN. si . ,f,l N,..
aalIIs, 49, DnNr st. ' ''
PTn,,, ,uIhr. NiN o." st.. gud Catherine
John y" lOH Puuur st,
BE Bearrii ri E;,,gk.n. -. y. j7m ST.. and rlaa.
|Benian Ia 5. 9TH st. ''''
MIdrcd !, IH,i"r, = q ldcur. Il. l.. aru
|ssmaeI ii ': Mlllc. %@Ga y. lath St
Louis a. ,!iakr, Ihtr'Ott,. y, C. "
Josonii N"Gniis. 2itO Ahcghcny pye.. and
son NJ v''I' k3ntos. 23G South st.
8 .lhluchalc, Boston, Mas and Viola
John n tn''n,am, lOli ArrOtt 81. ''''
a, Ia LIa'9mer i6l2 y. 1lth st.. and Mac
o"e' o3s w, Somerset st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
INJURY MAY COST HIM JOB
PatroIman, Hit in Election Fight,
Hardly Able to See

Injuries which he received in the
primary election fight of September,
1917. are said to be responsible for the
condition of Street Sergeant Michael
!. Hogan. who was brought today be
fore the Police Trial Board. which will
decide whether he is able to continue in
the service.
Hogan is suffering from a cataract
over the right eye. which police sur
gcohS say was due to the injuries he
received in the primary fight, when his
skull was fractured.
DR.. IIubley II. Owen said Hogan
could barely see. and further tests would
have to be made to ascertain if he
would be tit to remain in the service.
The case was continued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
MRS. HARMON URGES UNITY
Woman Leader of Ware Forces
Speaks at Lions Club

I'nty among til" women Of PcnusyI'
vauiu in support uf tn" Republican party
was urged by Mrs. Archibald Harmon
at the luncheon Of the Lions club at
- 80 orDork this afternoon at the
Adrlphia Hotel.
Mrs. Harmon was urged to address
the members of the club, although She
had made no preparations To speak. Her
brRf talk was almost entirely confined
to an appeal for harmony among women
voters.