davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-24

lZZ.OUU NOlumc. Nu Sunt inca III
registrate vre-O $4,000 volume
noui 81 are sub ingrijirea sa vre-o
10000 volume, din carl multe de
o valoare unica.
In anul trecut numarul vOlu-
melor a fost SPORT Gu l32.S4S vo-
lume 81 s'au retras din circulate
64.9S2 carti vcchi, deteriorate,
etc.
S'au legat din nou 65.116 Cart
81 s'au dres 1851 legaturi. S'au
facut 187.379 bilete noui pentru
,catalOage. sau eliminat 27.57l
bilcte 81 s'au revisuit 26.O4S.
Biblioteca PRINT suma de
$773.l74.l1 ceea ce este parte
din darile cetatenilor din Cleve-
land. S'a cheltuit suma de $685.
1870, excedentul find acoperit
din interese, pedepse, etc.
BibliOteca a dovedit, timp dc
so de ami, ca este Institute care
totdcauna poate trai din venitelc
eli facandu-si menirea cum sc
cade.
Gel mai mare eveniment al
anului fOst ca la alegerile din
NOvembrie sa vOtat emisiunc
aditionala dc $2,0O0.00O in obli-
GATH pentru cladirea zidirii Bi-
bliotecii Centrale, ce va costa
suma de 100000 = avand deia
celelalte 2 milioane din emisiu-
me prece6enta. Cheltuelile Gu cam
pania de propaganda in favoarea
au fost de $5.SO6.26.
Donatiuni!e de carti au contri-
butt multi la succesul Bibliotecei,
ceeace C o Onoare pentru dona-
tori. Biblioteca facut serviciu
persoanelor apartinatoare tuturor
claselor, ambelor sexe, copii. a.
dulti 81 batrani. Nu este insti-
tutie in Cleveland care sd nu fl
cerut cooperate, STAT, etc. dc la
Biblioteca.
Faci D-ta, cetitorulc, parte din
cele 100000 persoane inregistrate
la bibliotecile din Cleveland
Daca nu, de ce nu te inregistrezi
imediat! Daca n al lipsa de SER
viciile ei, poti contribui ca sd iii
mai folositor celorlalti cetateni.
Daca al acasa carti bune pc earl
nu lie folosesti, poti sd lie donezi
blbliotecei ca sd le poata ceti
altii, earl au lipsa de ele, caci ce.
rerea de carti este Gu multi mai
mare decat cum este numarul
,cartilor. Mai sunt inca sectiuni
ale orasului fara biblioteci pu.
blice 81 aceste sunt, dc multe orr,
sectii locuite de migrant carl au
mai multa lipsa de serviciul hi.
bliotecilor.
Daca traiesti i'll apropierea
vre-unei biblioteci, orr treci pc
langa una, intra sa vezi ca &c
munca Sc savirseste acolo. Sa stai
numai O ora la vre-o .biblioteca ST
sa vezi ca ce fel de carti sunt
acolo. Suntem siguri Cd vel da de
10 carte a carei cunostinta al dori
|sa o faei. Daca iti lipseSte vre-o
carte, vina 81 vezi daca gasesti
la biblioteca, lar daca cartea lip
Iseste, Sd raportezi imediat func-
.tfonarului care va lua masurile
necesare ca biblioteca sd fie pro-
vazuta Gu cartea aceea.
|, Nqmarul cetatenilor seriosi earl
Sc intereseaza de aceasta institu-
tie este mai mare acum ca ori
cand in anil trecuti. Gu toate A.
lceste s'ar putea face inca 81 mai
multi. Avem insa lipsa de coope-
rarea fiecarti cetatean care Sc
intereseaxa de bunul mers y in
stitutiilor pentru . caror susti.
mere VI q ccntribueyte.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-24
Ce a facut 81 ce face
bib|ioteca pub|ica?
INSTITUTE v1TALA PENTRU CULTURA
POPORULUI

S'a spus ca Biblioteca Publica
americana este cea mai democra-
tica Institute. Cunosti insa D-ta
Biblioteca noastra din Cleveland? ?
Stii Cd ce venite are, ce munca
savirseste, ce ar trebui sd faca 81
nu poate sd faca 81 ca de ce MI
poate sd lucrcze cum ar trebuis
Iata cateva date despre munca
savirsita de aceasta Institute in
anul &c sc termina Gu Martie
1922:
Biblioteca Publica, ce-ti apar-
tine 81 D-tale, a imprumutat in
anul trecut 4,672.252 carti pentru
cetit acasa. Ceeace insemneaza Gu
807 1863 volume, sau 2O.S la suta
mai multi ca in anm trecut. Era
deci o medic de 1929 volume
la ri.
Cartile au fost distribute la
787 diferite agcntii:
Biblioteca Centrala,
Biblioteca Municipala,
Biblioteca pentru orbi,
% filiale generate,
~ filialc de scoala,
ia deposite dc carti,
6lS bibliotcce dc clasa in
scolile publice 81 parochiale, insti-
tutii pentru copii 81 scoli pentru
streini.
Tn record partial arata ca
3, 1851 persoane au cetit in
salile biblioteciior i'm anul trecut,
ceeace arata un spor de 5O7.75l
persoane fata de anul trecut, orr
19 la suta. Media saptamanala e
de 1929 pcrsoane.
Mai multe milioane de intre.
bari au fost puse functionarilor,
- la diferite subiecte. = carl an
raspuns la toate. Ele erau, in
multe cazuri, de mare impOrtanta
pentru public.
Biblioteca Centrala a fost des-
chisa II ore 81 jumatate la ri, lar
Dumineca timp de 8 ore 81 juma-
tate 81 a fost deschisa i'm fiecare
ri a anului, afara de 4 lulie, -
sarbatoare nationala.
Gel carl cred ca Biblioteca Cen
trala contine numai fictiune (ro-
man, nuvele, poezii, etc. vor Fl
mirati de faptul ca cartile cetite
de adult representa- abba 81 la
suta fictiune, lar cele de copii
numai 18 la suta. S'a constatat
un interes special in urmatoarele
subiecte: filosofie, religie, socio-
logic, stiinta, naturala, tecnologic,
arta frumoasa, literatura, ist0rie,
calatorii, biografie 81 cart scrise
in limbile streine.
Salile de conferinta s'au folo-
|sit in 1926 eazuri pentru confe-
rinte, lecturi, etc, GU un audito-
riu total de 77.2S1 persoanc.
S'au spus povesti copiilor in
1857 grupuri ce-au representa-
B4.542 copii.
Salile branselor Bibliotecei s'au
folosit pentru 259 conferinte Gu
un auditoriu de 2O.496 persoane
| Functionarii Bibliotecii au H.
nut 1.458 conferinte Gu un audi
toriu de 64.279 persoane. Afara
de aceasta s'au mai tinut 4SO de
tadunari poporale la carl functio.
narii au explicat necesitatea unci
cladiri nc'li pentru Bibliotcca
Centrala.
Biblioteca are in inventar
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-24
Doi IIlaTtiri

Duminica sc facea in Cara de
N0rd sluba religioasa de imbar-
care ramasitilor lui Lascar Lu-
tia, voluntar bucovinean cazut in
apararea Bucurestilor, char in
ajunul ocuparii. Capitalei roma.
neSti catre care Gu atata dor 81
sc adresase.
Am cunOscut pc Lutia prin
Scrisul lui.
In zilele cand atatea pcrsoane,
in Bucovina lui, erau tulburate 81
nu-Si dadeau sama nici de tinta
care trebuie urmarita nici de mij-
loacele care Sc impun 81 intre
dansele Sc aflau atatea care All sc
folosesc de existenta Romaniei
Mari, pentru care nici mintea nici
trupul lOr nu s 'au Ostenit macar,
- copilul accsta fierbea de ne
rabdarea luptei pentru idealul ro-
manesc. In lunga epoca de neu-
tralitatc, pima de amaraciune 81
desilusii aici chiar, de unde tre-
buiau sd piece ostasii, ell punea pc
hartie, in frumoasa-i scrisoare Ii
nistita, veSti despre starea de
spirit din terisoara lui, 81, puin.
du-se in primejdia de viata, lie
strecura pc la Burdujeni ca sd
ajunga la f0aia mea. in care pc
atunci sc pregatiau sufletele pen
tru suprema incercare de unde el
nu vOia sa lipseasca. Expunerea
,ingrijita era intrecuta in multa-
mlrea pc care mi-o prOduceau
scrisorile bucovinene iscalitc |. r.
Lais prin stima pc care avcam
ipentru tinarul curajos carui nu-i
impunea nici considerable de
oportunitate, ba nici macar de
prudenta.
Apoi, cand razboiul nostru a
1nceput, ell n "a mai scris. Nu Sc
sta unde este. All lui de-acasa nu-i
dadeau de urma. Zvonul spunea
ca aici pc .campul de bataie,
unde venise sd aduca intaia sole
Ca tinara Bucovina nu vrea sd
mai ramaie in strinsa imbratiSare
a agoniei austriace. Alt zvon il
.anunta disparitia. poate moartea.
81 sOra lui cea mare, profesoara
din Cernauti % alta, studenta
,la Bucuresti, isl fringea mantle
inaintea micului sicriu infasurat
in tricolor - a cercat toate mil.
loacele ca sa descopere locul
pdihnei lui l. Eau gasit tarziu. Fe-
,meile din Stefanesti culesesera
trupul celui cazut in patrulare,
de glontul german, 81 asezasera
in mormant pc acela care N n'avea
o mama sora SAL .planga in clipa
,eroicului sau sacrificiu.
I Gu ri inainte, parintii indu-
rerati duceau la mormant fe-
'tita care fusese iubirea 81 cinstea
easel lor. Cand Germanii, stapani
aroganti 81 tiranici al Bucuresti.
lor ocupati, insultau ultimele sfor
tari ale apararii noastre in Mol.
dova 81 acoperiau de grosolane
calOmnii parechea regala care sc
devotase luptei pentru onoarea
nationala, studenta de la Stint
naturale a scris Gu mana Ell pro.
testare vibranta, in care lua apd
'rarea Regelui a Reginei, ostirii
81 prin truda Ell rindurile de raz.
bunare 81 sperante ajungtau in
manilor scolarilor, politia germa.
ma, servita de elemente nemer
nice de la moi, descoperia necon
TENT pc ziduri aceasta modesto
proclamatie a constiintei roma
nesti adapostita intr 'un suflet dt
|,femeie.
I-au dat capat. Aceia nu iertau
cum moi am iertat apoi pc slugilt
lor. Fata a fost tirita in inchi
scare.
Acolo STA istovit ca tinereta
Zdrobita de suferinta, STA tfri'
lviata cei trei ami de zile de ID in
Itoarcerea triumfala celOr fati
l1n navi oa f5cuSn 1afOrin Rnno
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Hog Cholera Reported In Maryland

HagerstOWn, Nd, April B.-An.
other outbreak Of hog cholera In Wash
ingt0n County was reported yesterday
by the United States Agricultural De-
partment. The disease has appeared on
a number Of farms in different sections.
Last summer hog raisers suffered heavy
losses by cholera.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
WILL ASK CONGRESS TO AID
ROAD.BUlLDlNG PROGRAM
Results Of commIssIon's Inquiry on
Highways Made Public

Washington. April 25.-(By A. P.)
Large expenditures will be necessary
to bring the two and half million
miles Of rural highways In th" United
States up to the standard Of efficiency
comparable to their, extended use In
motor transportation. in the opinion af
the Joint Congressional Commission of
Agricultural Inquiry, whose general
conclusions on the subject were an
nounccd today
The commission, Chairman Anderson
said, will recommend that Congress con-
tinue to promote an adequate program
OF highway construction and mainte-
nance directed to the more effective cor
relation of highway transportation with
rail and water transportation and that
the states and counties also continue
their highway programs with particular
reference to farm. to- market roads.
The necessity Of corporation among
the States to effect n uniform basis for
taxing motOrtrucks and other motor vc.
hicles fairly to represent the proportion
OF highway expense chargeablc to such
vehicles. will be urged by the commits.
sion. The importance Of motor trans.
pOrtation to the farmer was found not
only to have been its effect in extending
and broadening his markets, it was said,
but in the sharply reduced cost of NOV
ing his produce to market.
The commission was said to view with
optimism the future of interurban elec.
trio lines serving rural communities in
view of the tendency to recognize the
necessity for an adequate return in rates
for the service demanded by the public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
The Daily Nouelettc

By Wili r. Amss

TEFF MACALL1STER didn't join
u out with the All. America Shows till
the circus had been on the road for
three weeks and Harry Thomas. the
head ticket wagon man. was on the
point Of jacking his job. Then the odd
man" came to Jelf's terms and wired
for him to relieve the amiable but i'm.
possible Herbert as soon as the limited
would bring him. Big show ticket
sellers are born. JEFF was as good ns
the best. Thomas and he made the
finest team in the business. 1t was big
money. that the old man had to pay to
Thomas when the latter had joyfully
FIX me for the peach orchard"
Herbert was working out his last
show, a slim matinee. So JEFF, shaking
hands with old acquaintances by the
way, drifted over to the big top He
was swapping jovial insults with Me-
Carron, the shows detective, near the
performers entrance, when two girls,
wearing robes Of flame and white,
passed close on their way to No. I
ring, "Who's that3' demanded Je6,
with his eyes on the second Of the pair.
LAY Of. bo," laughed McCarron.
They're the Montrose Sisters--do pip
u
black one'll bite your eye out II she
sees you looking at the yallsr haired
enc. They're sisters, all right, and the
brunette's boss"
''Humph!'' was all the rejoinder
Macallister made, for his eyes were on
the girls as they flung their gay robes
to an attendant and ran into the ring.
Veteran Of the circus as lie was, JEFF
to his amazement found himself curl.
ously concerned about that slender. in
finitely graceful figure with the golden
linir that was being lifted by the rum
ming rope to that perilous perch fnr up
under the canvas. He didn't stop to
think that he had seen scores Of women
dreds Of occasions without trenhor.
1t proved to be, indeed, a splendid
act, as McCarron had said, with three
fourths Of the risk devolving on the
light. .haired sister. But JEFF Macallister
only enjoyed It's very end, when. with
the running rope spiraled about one
lavender clad leg, the girl slid slowly,
with extended arms, b0ck to solid earth
again. Then he drew a long breath,
like any Of the hicks in the audience.
1t was stout Mrs. Boyle. an old time
loyal friend Of Jeff's. who, by virtue
Of her Office as dresser and an inborn
love Of matchmaking, introduced Mac
allister to the younger Of the Montrose
sisters-at his earnest solicitation.
And when Patty Montrose-Patty
Kaw, at home, a. she promptly con-
fided to him-met JeH's earnest brown
eyes with her own almost violet gray
ones, her heart beat faster than it had
ever done when she looked up the far
length Of a fifty foot center pole at thu
beckoning trapeze.
Within n week--though nowhere il
there more time filling business than
that of circus on the road--Jeff Mac.
allister had made 50 many oppor,-
Patty Raw despite the expert opposi :
tion Of the handsome. DOMINATING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

Laida, that Pntty knew all about the
peach orchard down in Delaware, and
would have been binder than any cir.
Gus girl ever was had she not realized
whom It was that JEFF hoped to make
mistress Of bis home. 10 when Jef:
on the Sunday lay on, circumycnted
1,aida and took Patty for a drive IN
proposal.
IF wasn't n hard boiled show
guy" declared JEFF, "and didn't know
that the second season was the safest.
Id have you of those swings and quit
the game tomorrow, even IL ] had to
stick q plaster on the orchard. But
never again, sweetheart, after next fall
no more of the road or the high
perches for my wife,
He took it so for granted that Patty
only sighed happily.
It was In the sleeper. over on the
siding, that night that Patty. not with.
news to Laida. 'Lsida, bending over
silent, seeking self control. When she
faced Patty pity was written on her
countenanco. you poor. kid" she ex /.
claimed, "if I had only known! You'll
have to get over this, girlie--all over It.
That JEFF Macallister is all wrong"
"All wrong? Laila. what do you
mean? What do you know about him
You said you didn't know him at ALL"
"It was today, dearie. Mrs. Boyle
you remember how she talked to US
when we came with the show--how she
said: "Circus folks. performers, are as
straight as anybody and better than
most, but a girl can't have anything
to do with men from the executive
car"
"But It was Mrs. Boyle that intro
duced u.s." protested Patty, near to
tears.
"Yes," assented Laida, chats why
she came to me this afternoon and said
she was worried and blaming herself,
1t was Macallister, she whispered to
me, that made that little French wire.
walker throw herself under the train
the one I told you about
For ten minutes Patty kaw stared
at nothing. Then she reused herself.
kissed Laida and said: Don't worry,
dear. ! shall never speak to him again.
Mrs. Boyle wouldn't lie."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

saved to the taxpayers Of the United
states alone BY the restriction Of naval
rivalry and building during the next ten
years" he continued. Great Britain
has relinQuished that control OF the
seas which .she has sought for three cen
turtles to maintain ana has admitted
America to an equality with her. !" He
added that c0nsummation was achieved
as the result Of zone Of the most mas
terfui strokes Of diplomacy on our
annals"
Cites Domestic Achievements :.
5 I'm our domestic siA:rs fully "a i'm
portant results for the welfare Of the
American people have been attained. !"
Senator Frelinghuysen eaid. "a reys-
nue. law has been enacted which does
away with burdensome imposts and
saver the taxpayers more than $500. !.
600 900 each year. As the result OF an
unemployment conference called by tbe
President at the behest of Secretary
Hoover efforts to alleviate that condi.
'tlon are having effect. -.
"One Of the best protective tariff laws
IN the history Of the country has been
formulated and Is in the near future
to become law. This will protect ous
wage. .earners In their wage and living
standards, give new life to our indus.
tries BY protecting them in the sale a
their products In the home market and
at the same time maintain such com.
petition as to assure fair prices.
I'm the meantime Immigration has
been restricted to a minimum in order
that our wage carners might be per.
mitted to tide over the present depres.
sion without competition from inn,,m
erablc thrOnss that would otherwise
have come from the other side, ..
Farmers Aided by Loans
ITO the farmers billion dollars was
loaned In credit for the extcntion of
their surplus products abroad, For
their products also an emergency tariff
was enacted. The meat packers md
grain gamblers were restricted, An
Agricultural Inquiry Commission is now
collecting data On farm problems no an
to provide any further remedial lesis.
lation that may be necessary. The
railroads were placed upon their feet
following their return to private own.
ership at the hands Of a Republican
Congress.
3" The veterans Of the war were cared
for by the consolidation Of all the ac.
tivities in their behalf under the Vet.
erans Bureau. and 5000 900 are now
annually being expended for them by
grateful Government, which realizes
II can never properly repay them for
their sacrifices in behalf Of the nation.
Our merchant marine is being re-
organised and. at the suggestion Of
President Harding, we shall soon have
legislation which will permanently put
our merchant ships on the seas on q
basis which will enable them to com.
pete with those Of every flag.
"The legislation Of the Republican
Party since its return to power has
been thorough. 1t has been construct. /.
i've. 1t has been beneficial, not to a
class. but to all. 1t has been sane and
progressive"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

Patty sent q chuck tent hoy to Je6
with q bitter, final little note, and tore
up without reading the note the boy
brought back. Twice that Monday
Laida's sheer strength Of fingers alone
eaved Patty from q fall. And Patty
felt that she wouldn't have cared. AT
the night performance JeR intercepted
her on her way from ring to dressing
tent. And Patty, white faced, appealed
to the rinsmaster, who happened 70
be close BY.
"sorry, JEFF" said that autocrat Of
the big top during show hours, III the
lady says mo- it's no. even to the old
man himself"
So crashed into wreckase Of misery
the new. born romance. Patty was de.
prived even Of the potential solace OF
talking about her troubles with Laida,
for on the very next day Laida entered
upon q romance Of her own which con.
surned all her thoughts.
There had come to the show on
Patty's happy Sunday an iron. gray, re-
served looking person whom the old man
bosses as "Mr. Haight, my friend and
guest" instructing them that Mr..
HaiRht was to have the run Of the
show.
Quietly, with the eyes Of keenly in
telligent novice, the visitor saw, every
thing, was everywhere. He saw Laida
handsome, fearless, queenly Laida---
and thereafter saw little else. He
talked to her quietly. almost difidently
but persistently. And Patty thought
shs had never seen her inscrutable sis.
ter 30 pleasurably excited as she seemed
to be. Haight fingered on with the
show, travelling in the old mans car.
Two weeks from that fatal Sunday
night Patty was wondering why Laida
hadn't returned to the sleeper when the
FORTRESS brought her a note.
As she opened 1t q check fell into
her lap. She read:
Dear Kiddie-1'm married-to Mr.:
Haight. He IL really more than hall
owner Of the show, a widower, with
oodles OF cash. Sorry to bust up our
team, but--you know! Philip says 10
give you this check and tell you to 90
home-I think you'd better. Of
course, it'll be all right with the old
man-got to be. Ta-ta! We're going
to Florida for the trip. I'll write.
"LAIDA.
"P. S.-Oh, I forgot. Maybe was
kind Of mistaken about JET Macallis-
ter. Forgive me, kiddie, but l couldn't
have got along In the show business
without yOu."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
RADIOS NUPTIAL KISS
Wireless Fans Hear Smack a,
Couple Wed In Airplane

New York. April pa nuptlal kiss.
planted 5000 feet In the clouds above
Times Square, was broadcast from the
cockpit OF a speeding airplane to the
ears of thousands of radio fans late
yesterday, when Miss Sarah Cokefair,
Brooklyn nurse. and Albert p. Schaske,
athletic director Of the Veterans Noun.
tain Camp, became bride and bride.
groom.
"Flyins e1ans Parsons s'n performed RIO the cere. re-.
mOny. . Lieutenant Bert AcOsta piloted
the party in a Fokker "half moon"
biplane.
Each detail OF the ceremony, except
the blush. was transmitted to radio fans
by apparatus ON the plane. When the
ceremony was over Mr.. and Mrs.
Schaskc started their honeymoon by
scattering over New York programs Of
tho spring flying show to be held ut
Curtiss Field next Sunday.
Today the couple will 20 by air to
Albany, Schenectady. Syracuse and Nj.
agara Falls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
DAYLIGHT SAVING
ADOPTED BY COURT
schuyIki|I County Bench Directs
Conformity With Local
Train Schedules
MOTORISTS RUIN STREET

Pottsville, Pa, April 25.--Althoush
Pottsville City Council has refused 40.
sent to the daylight saving plan. the
Schuylkill County Court yesterday dc.
cidcd to. adopt daylight saving next
Monday, and the Courthouse clocks will
bc set accordingly. Court found IL
necessary to do that because Of the
Pennsylvania and Philadelphia and
Reading railways changing the time Of
running their trains.
City Council has refrained from In.
dorsing the plan because all the other
big towns OF the county, including
Shenandoah, Mahony City and Ash.
land, are determined not to adopt the
tain to be much confusion here regard.
less Of what City Council does.
On Sunday, thirty EIGHT automobile
drivers broke the barriers of Nicholas
street, which Is being tarred and re.
paired, and drove over the street, vir.
tually destroying the repairs being made
by City Council. Yesterday It was re.
solved to fine every man who drove over
the street, and the fines will be used t.
pay the damage. City oHcials yesterday
forwarded tho numbers of machines to
Harrisburg and legal proceedings will be
begun as soon as the names are OBJ.
tained.
Enormous damage has been done to
fruit crops in this section BY frost
for four continuous nights, the heav.
lest of which was Sunday. It II
possible that late apples have. escaped
the damage, say orchardists, but even
this Is not certain.
For the purpose of Americanizine the
80, 600 foreigners of the Schuylkill
region, court has been asked to an.
point DR.. ]. NJ. Lloyd as an Assis.
tant County Superintendent Of Schools.
An act of Assembly gives court power
to make the appointment at q salary
OF $4,000 a year. The judges took the
matter under consideration.
The first violence in the almost four
weeks Of suspension of coal mining was
reported here yesterday. Police ar
rested Percy Kessler and Jonathan
Coulson, charged with assaulting Henry
Withelder, a mechanic at the York
Farm Washery. 1t is alleged the de.
PENDANTS demanded that work Mt the
washery be stopped, and on refusal
knocked down Withelder and pun :
meled him.
II. B. McCool. Alderman, held the
defendants under $500 bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
W ,u, ,,,, Oyt!CE OF
salP APP ENGiNE IHILpiNG coMfHNS1

g., 6ichmend and Norris Strests
n. Arnr., PMsiladslphis: April ~. 1922.
csssn ssns g ssf sSiS SsiiSehSGi:: anS ED:S q
SssiiainE Company will be held al The oii,"s
:, ths company Richmond and NorrIs
Enu!s.sy: April 81. iSss. at u c'siosn noon. 90
sSs ssSs ths purpose Of electing directors 10 ssrv:
ssS,sS S Susn.ns shsS.ng year; ana transaCtIns such
CHARLES T. TAYLOR.