davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
|SINCLE SOULS RACE
FOR COLLEGES LLKEL Y
Cartmeu Accepts Post
as Penn State Coach

Morgantown, w. Va, Dec. 8. -
N. j. (Nate) Cartmell, for four
years successful football trainer and
track coach at West Virginia Uni.
versity, has resigned his post to
succeed Bill Martin at Penn State
College in the same capacity. Cart
nell is a University of Pennsylvania
product and gained fame for winning
the intercollegiate 100 and 200 yard
dashes three years in succession, az
well as a member Of the 1908 Olympic
team. Martin, whom Cartmell sue.
ceeds at Penn State, Is to take over
the coaching Of the Harvard Uni
versity track squad. Cartmell trained
and coached at North Carolina Uni
versity as we'll as at Lafayette Col.
lege before coming here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
BIKE LEADERS UNCHANGED
Two Teams stlil Tied In six.Day
Grind

Now York, Dec. S.-Two teams,
Goullet- Belloni and Brocco .Coburn,
tenaciously clung to their lead Of a sin.
gle lap at the end Of the 104th hour
of riding In the six day bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden at 8 A. NJ.
today. They had pedaled 1884 miles
and seven laps. One lap behind them
was the Egg Eaton team.
Two laps behind were Grenda Nc
Namara; Madden Kaiser; Horan-
Fitzsimmons and Grimm eastman.
The teams Of McBeath- Rutt, Taylor
Lands, K0psky -ANini. -Verraes,
Bello .Gaffney and Speissens. Eyck.
mann were three laps behind.
The Gremo Gay team was last, trail
ing six laps.
The record for the 104th hour Is POSI-
miles and Ave laps, made by Fogler and
Hill eight years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
InterschOlastic Basketball

ToDAYs SCHEDULE
West Philadelphia High W. Southern High
at Second Regiment Armory, Broad street
"'CS 'CSentrai High VS.. Frankford High ct Oak
land and Harrison streets.
tiermantown High VS.. Northeast High at
Eighth street and Lehigh avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
SOUTHERN FAVORED.
over SPEEDBOYS
West PhIlIls Quintet Faces
League Champions at Second
Regiment Armory Today


The third day Of interscholastic
league basketball brings all six teams
into action for their second game this
afternoon. Southern Hish faces West
Phiiadleiphia High, Northeast High
meets Germantown High and Central
Hieh furnishes the opposition for
The results Of the opening battles re.
veal Southern High. West Philadelphia
Hish and Germantown High on the
ton rune OF the ladder and Central
Hfeh. Northeast High and Frankford
on the bottom. In other words the
frst three mentioned toams defeated the
"ti The ofsic,als Of the league In draw.
ing Up the schedule USED a little fcre.
thought in arranging the list 20 tna!
20 % Get a glimpse Of the best two teams
IN The league right OF the Jump.
Play st Armory
Th.se fives need no Introduction.
Southern Hish and West Philadelphia
fT;oh have had all claim on the first
two positions for the past few years
and this season is no exception. In
1920 the speedboys won the title. anG
Iast season the Red and Black walked
~ These auintets clash in the Sesond
po.;men+ Armory, at Broad and Sus
nmehanna avenue, this afternoon. Tn
goma is scheduled as a home one FOL
s% somthsrn. but anticipating. a lnrg'
crowd, the officials moved the contes
to the spacious armory. -,..
southern High, although the favorite sI e
70 not over. confident and expects mar
fpht from the boys from across tn
The downtowners have run up 10
,oints in three games and expect
add n half hundred more this atter
noon, Both coaches will use the sam
line .ups rs the opening games.
| MI i;uo. .u,, follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Soccer Team in Excellent Condition Title Clash With Tigers
JOHNSON CHANGES
DATE OF Meeting
American League Owners VIII At.
tend Joint Session

Chicago, Dec. S.--President' Ban
johnson, Of the American League, to-
day advanced the date Of the American
League clubowners' annual meeting in
Chicago to Tuesday, December IL, to
enable the clubowners to attend the
joint meeting of the major leagues
called by Commissioner lands for De-
cember Ia in New York City, according
to long distance telephone message
from Mr.. johnson in Excelsior Springs,
Mo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Rutgers Cuts Basketball Squad

saadsk sssnk nl: IN: % the Rutsers basketball team
1s psn wbse preliminary preparations for the sea
Ssts,aas Ssts,as about o dozen men. most OF them
". from last years winning organize.
% The Iu,sers VIII get into action toIight
New ya,, saturday will play Columbia at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

Tho Beneon @. G. has reorga mixed It's bas-
ketball team and Ia now IN position to play
any first-class team IN Philadelphia and VI
Gritty. Frank ]. Farley. Gil North Sixty
third street.
The Winton A. A.. a f1rst-c!ass travelling
team. would like to hear from trstclass
Mai ais 2247 North Thirtieth street.
Arasapir tenn is anxious TO- schedule
flman. 40S Welsh street. Chester. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
San Francisco Buys Hsndryx

ssn Francisco. Dec s.zTinn Hsndryx, out
fielder for the st. Paul Club OF the Amer
f:n Is. san iSSSs SSsSeiseo Club q The F.se
I.easue. according 70 word received here
San Francisco club, who IL in louisville,
KY, attending the minor LEAGUE convention,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
West Phile. High
Central Plays FRANKFORT

JJp at the Frankfort Gymnahum
two defeated teams will endeavor to
nut over victory when Central High
and Frankford clash. The Pioneers
fell the victims Of the onslaughts OF
Southern and the Mirrors were turned
hack by Germantown High by close
score in the opening day battles.
Coach Geiger, Of the Pioneers, is
still bothered by poor luck. Captain
Bobby Wetter, Coval and Gugel are
ali unable to play and for the second
time, Frankford will enter the game
without regular in their lineup.
The probable lineup follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
HOPPE TO BE HERE
DAYS next WEEK
viii Appear In Exhibition at Hud
son Parlors

Willie Hoppe, who recently regained
the worlds 1872 balkline billiard title
by defeating Jake Schaefer in the New
York tournament. will appear at the
Hudson Recreation Parlors, Broad and
Cherry streets, FIVE days next week,
starting Monday in exhibition matches.
Hoppe will play both afternoon and
evening Of each day. Manager Joseph
Mayer, of the Hudson rooms, has ar
ranged to have the champion go against
Peterson and Sagunuma.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
RESERVE LEAGUE STANDING
TODAY's SCHEDULE

TODAY'S ECHEDUI4B
West Philadelphia High W. Southern Hish
AT Second Regiment Armory, Broad street
'"ccentral High VS.. FTankford High at Oak
land and Harrison streets.
'"c;erfnantown High vs. Northeast High At
Eishth strset and LehiHh avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
SNIvELY TO CAPTAIN
1923 PRINCETON TEAM
Right Guard VIII Lead Undefeated
Eleven Next Year

Princeton, N. j.. Dec. 8.-A. Barry
Snively, Jr., Of Waynesboro, Pa, has
been elected captain Of the Princeton
football team for 1923. Snively' ha,
been a member Of the Princeton varsity
football squad for two years, and played
on his freshman team.
During the last season he played n
consistently good game at right guard,
winning fame as a long distance for
ward passer Of uncanny accuracy. He
Is a member Of the class OF 1924.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Tennessee Eleven to Play Army

Knoxville. Tenn. Dec. s.-Tennessee's .
football team will play the Army eleven at
West Point in 1923. Announcement to that
effect was made here by Coach NJ. B. Banks.
OF Tennessee The game will probably be
played September go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Cliyedons After Two Straight

Germantown High will endeavor to
make 1t two straight Victories when
the Northeast quintet is met in Shall
tross Hall, the home Of the Archives.
Coach Davidson has q good band
Of basketeers this year and may spring
a surprise.
Frank Terry, the new leader Of the
Archives, has a speedy but inexrer-
rienced team. Gerson is the only
regular from last season. After four or
five games the team will be all set and
will bear watching from then on.
the probable line up folloWs:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-24
Epworth League Notes

The social feature of the Ep-
worth League met at the NJ. e.
church, Friday night November
II at 7:30 o'clock.
The invitation being sent the
first of the week as follows:
Come to the M. e church for a
good time Friday night, Nov. IL
at 7:30. Wear overalls or aprons
and bring a large rag.
When all arrived at the church
Friday night, sta in, PAINT flor
stove) soap and water were "a
waiting them The first thing on
the program was to stain all the
benches and tables. the S tove
was next polished. the W all S
were swept and t h e windows
washed.
After the work wa fnisht
we were served refreshments of
chocolate, cake and sandwiches.
We enjoyed ourselves very much
and our Lesgue roo N is in q
much better condition. Report
err.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-24
Notice
To The Patriot:

To The Patriot:
In order that the parents of
our girls who take music may
know that their girls are not los
ing school time, or missing any
of their regular classes on ac.
co punt of music lessons. [ would
thank you to advise througll the
columns of your valuable paper
that the music is being tau ht
them during vacant periods and
that | have granted permission
toas many as possible Of our To-
cal IN Il s c teachers to use the
school piano and thus eliminate
in a measure the waste Of time
that it would take for the pupil
in travelling to and from her
home,
With my thanks, and assur-
ing yon of my hearty apprecia-
ton of your kindness and t h e
good support that you are giving
our school, |, am,
Very sincerely yours,
A. H. ROHLF.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-24
Man Gives Wife
Glycerine Mixture

She had stomach trouble for
years. After giving her simple
bnckthorn bark, glycenine, etc /.
as mixed in Adler-i-ka, her hus-
band saws: "My wife feels fine
now and has gained weight. 1t is
wonderful stomach medicine. "
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel, removing foul
matter which poisoned stomach
a q which you never thought
was in your system. EXCEL
LENT for gas on the stomach or
chronic constipation. Guards a.
gainst appendicitis. The impuri-
ties it brings out will surprise
you. Crescent Drug Co., Inc.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-24
Wild Cats and Kittens
Take FIRST Home Game

The Wildcats and Kilt e n S
showed a large crowd of local
fans some real basket ball when
they romped on the Boyce dele
CATION in their customary style.
Pie Wildcats We're wrought
up at having lost one game and
took their revenge on the first
seam TO come upon the S C e Ii e.
The hapless ones Glanced to be
Boyce and W ie II Tile wnlsCie
stopped the home team 70 N
sh 0oting the score Was y W b.
The Klttens Were also there
with the goods and ran a way
with Boyce 5 second best, allow
Ing unly oue ieId goal, score ~
10 i.
LIN ordert TO SHOW that II ey
feat tlie.prssalhi g spirit OF the
aisy, tile town Dears whetted up
tllelr raz0rs apu Took. OH all the
coaches, CHAP sroneS, eSc. b t
Boyce could muster out for the
night game. The fray was a hot
one from start 10 1llIsh aud end
cd With the Bears anead IL TO o.
Ion 1 aan 10 See the Wildcats
lick Jena SATURDAY 9th.
Tickets are Icing issued to en-
able those Who attend all o u /
BASKET ball games 70 do so at re-
dured prices anu 10 give all who
are Interested i'll the school and
in It's athieblc acGlylGles a n d
Startling al opi,or suliity TO maai-
lest THAI interest,". The price is
only sI.uU Tor six games. The
lMU games With jena nd Lee
con,pte will be well worth tie
price.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-24
See Me For Furnishings

My stock is not picked over
and the best taken out. I receive
new merchandise daily. Prices
are low and quality high. Try it.
Yours Respectfully,
ISIDORE.LEVY.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-24
nnn Cures Malaria, Chills
O0n and Fever, Dengue or
Bilious Fever.

John Phillips has returned
from Mississippi points, where
he has been for the past several
months.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-24
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Limited number
settings Hunters Rapides Re
gals White Wyandotte eggs. $1.50
per - to neighbors and home
folks. My cockerels are from
Martins Madison Square Gar
den National prize winners.
c. B. Hunter
Mem Der La. Poultry Association
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Deaths of a Day
MAJOR CHARLES w. BAILEY.
HEAD OF JEWELRY FIRM
Third in Direct Family Line to Head
Business and Noted Sportsman


Major Charles W. Bailey. head OF
the Bailey. Banks 4 Riddle Company
died in Atlantic City Saturday night
Dcath was due 10, heart trouble.
Born in Philadelphia. October ~,
1861, Mr.. Bailey made his home here
throughout his life. II" was Il graduate
Of the Pennsylvania Military College at
Chester.
As youth Mr.. Bailey became ASSOC
ciated with the firm Of Bailey II Law :
yer, the name of which was chnngcd
after Mr.. Lawyers death t" +. :.
Lawyer 4 co. In 1854 Mr.. Bailey
Joined his fathers firm "f Bailey,
Banks & Bidd'c. lie WAS the third IN
direct line to be head Of the business.
Major Bailey's wife, who was Miss
Anne Sloan, daughter Of Andrew !.
Sloan, Of the old carpet firm OF Me-
Cnllum, Crease & Sloan, died som,
years ago. He had two daughters. Mrs
Emile Bailey Knowles. who survives
him, and Baroness I'catricc Won Wul
lerStorf. who died in September, 1921
He is also survived by brother. 10
Scph Trowbridgc bailey, Of New York
and sister, Mrs. Emile Bailey Ay.
man. Of New York. \ deceased sister
was the Countess dc SibOur.
In III" early part Of the participa
ton of the United States in the Worl(
War. Mr.. Bailey served as maio
in the Ordnance Department. lie re
signed his commission to become di
rector of the Hog Island shipyard. III
was an enthusiastic sportman and man!
Of his winters were passed in southern
waters on his yacht Peggy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
COIN FIND Brings
MURDER SUSPICION
Box Found Near Pemberton
Seen as Clue to Disappear
ll ance Of JeWenskis
ANOTHER JERSEY MYSTERY

Burlington County, N. j., officials
nre today investigating what is believed
10 be clue to the mysterious disap.
pearance two years ago Of farmer and
his wife, who lived near Pcmberton.
The clue, a box containing a blood
stained shirt and other mems clothing,
wns found In the pines between Penn.
bertOn and ChHtswOrth yesterday by
wOodchoppers. 1t was in one OF the
most desolate spots In that section and
near the hut occupied by the missing
couple. John and Maria Jewenski.
. Coins May Give Clue .a
In addition to the clothing there were
boxes. in one of which was q pocket
book containing $3.50 in small change
and n pair Of shoes. The chest was
found by Russell and George Grover.
Detective Ellis Parker dropped his
work on the Brunen murder case long
enough to go to the woods and examine
the box and the spot where 1t was
found. From the fact that none Of the
many coins found in the pocketbook
bore n date later than 1920. the year in
which the Jewcnskis disappeared, he re :
CARDS the find as q valuable clue which
may even yet clear up that mystery.
Farm Sold for Taxes
The missing couple were we'll known
TO Russell and George Grover. who
say they are certain the shirt belonged
to Jcwenski. The shoes are nlso Of n
size that would fit the missing farmer.
The Jewcnskis had lived for several
years in the pines and owned forty six
acres Of land. Nothing In the hut was
disturbed when they disappeared and
spare clothing was left behind. Their
farm was recently sold for unpaid taxes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
RUSSIA PROTESTS
AGAINST EXCLUSION
Wants Experts Admitted tc
Conference Discussion on
Control of Straits
By Associated Press

Lausanne, Dec. 11.--Foreign Min.
lister Tchitcherin. of Russia, today sub
mitted formal note to the Near East
conference, protesting against the cx-
clusion of the Russian experts from the
informal discussions proceeding between
the Turkish and Entente naval and mil
itary experts concerning control of the
Straits.
The question of how control Of the
Turkish Straits will be Administered
whether through some body under the
1cague Of Nations or under somc in
tcrnational unit wholly separate from,
the Lenguc--is being generally asked
BY members Of the Near East confer
Cncc delegations which have no repre-
sentatives among the military and naval
experts who arc now discussing the
straits problem informally with the
Turks.
1nasmuch as Russia. Turkey and
of Nations there would doubtless be
strong objection to any plan to make
control of the Straits League affair.
Lord Curzon has only once alluded to
plan for the administration of the
waterway. and then only In the most
indefinite way. saying that it had not
been decided whether regulation Of the
straits would be placed under the
League or some other organization.
lsmet Pashn and his Iurhisl a.'so-
ciates are little more friendly to the
League idea than are Foreign Minister
Tchitcherii1 and the other bolshevik
leaders. who dcnounce It at every on
portunity. declaring that the organi2a-
ton Of nations is useless. inasmuch us
the United States does not belong.
Although some of the French dele.
gates have been striving hard to get
the conference to declare Christmas
holiday. the negotiations are III such, IN
uncertain state that Lord Curzon and
many other delegates regard long va
cation rs undesirable.
1t now seems unlikely that there will
| be n cessation of the discussions fo!
longer than Christmas Day, unless it il
possible to sign some sort of Il tenta
| tive agreement or protocol before that
| time.
| COnstantinOple. Dec. 1l.-(By A.
7. P.)-The Greek High Commissioner
has been ordered TO quit Constantinople.
The Armenian patriarch is preparing
to flee.
According to a dispatch from Angorn
the National Assembly has chosen DR.,
| Adnan Bcy to represent the National
lists in Constantinople, and Rafet Pasha
will proceed to Thrace TO take up there
his duties as military governor.
Adnan Bey is the husband Of Halidc
Edible, who has wide reputation as q
poet and is Minister Of Education in
the Nationalist Government. lie is 9
distinguished physician and enjoys tbs
esteem Of all factions.
! Lieutenant General Sir Charles IIar.
ington. commander of the British forces
in Turkey, had twO-hour CONVERSE
tion Saturday afternoon With the
Caliph. General Harrington is under
stood to have informed the Caliph tha,
the Moslems Of the British Empire haG
recognized him. and that therefore th'
British Government desired to establish
formal relations with the Caliphatc anC
Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
FIvE.CENT FARE URGED
Central Labor Union Asks Lowe,
Bus Rate for Boulevard

Resolutions urging that trolley tracks
be kept off the Roosevelt boulevard and
If means OF transportation should be
put in, that the fare should not be moro
than five cents, were passed by the Cen
trail Labor Union, meeting at 1890
Spring Garden street, yesterday.
Copies of the resolution were ordcred
sent to the Mayor, Council and the Pub
lie Service Commission.
Notices have also been sent 70 MI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
ABANDON WRECKED AUTO
Presumed Thieves Left Machine at
29th and Market Streets

Mystery surrounds the wreck Of a
five passenger touring car found aban-
doned early this morning ut Twenty
ninth and Market streets by a policeman
Of the Thirty ninth street and Lancas-
Ter avenue station.
The machine was lodged against n
column Of the elevated railroad, with
the right front wheel torn off and the
mudguard and running board twisted
into shapeless mass The occupants Of
the. machine had Disappeared before the
arrival Of the police, who believe the
car was stolen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
DRIVER FATALLY INJURED
James {. Rich Dies After Being
Crushed Between Truck and Trailer

James J., Rich. twenty eight years
old. who was crushed between a truck
and u trailer Saturday at Broad street
and L"high avenue, died early this
morning IN liahncmnn Hospital.
Rich. who lived at us North Six
ticth street, was II driver for the At
Mntic Refining Company. IIc halted
his truck to repair II coupling between
the truck and trailer and while he was
standing between the two vehicles an
automobile driven By Aaron Litnan,
Clio Catharine street. crashed into
the trailer pinning Rich fast between
the vehicles.
ARE Y0u LOOKING ISH HELP. PER
=, maps ue very person YOU want lis adyer-
using under Situations on pare 2z.--AkS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Brahms Lecture Subject

Or. Sigmund Spaeth. of New York,
well known rs a lecturer ON musical
subjects throughout the country. will
speak at the New Century Drawing
Room Wednesday afternoon at :,
O'Clock. His subject is Brahms. Musi-
cal illustrations will bc given by his
sister. Garcia Spaeth. pianist, and
Emit L. Schmidt, yiolinist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Mrs. Brllnen Faces
Her Trial Caln,lY
Centinasd from PAGE One

Centinosd from PAGE One
made while awaiting for his trial. lie
was handcuffed TO Harry Jacobs. a
court officer With Mohr we're Con-
stable Ira Jones and William A. Nc
Cormick.
A little to the rear walked Mrs.
Drunen, in company Of Mrs. Anne
Horner, a deputy sheriff who had won
gold badge displayed prominently.
Mr. Brunen Wore we'll fitting black
coit suit and big black picture hat
with three black ostrich plumes. She
hah a string Of pearls about her throat.
She Is heavily built but retains some Of
the faded prettiness of the circus won =
anI past her prime.
Both Mrs. Brunen and Mohr held
thSir heads high as they crossed the
short space between jail and court
h0hse. They made no attempt 20
cofer their faces when battery of
phptographers pointed their cameras
nt then. A crowd Of something under
400 had assembled to watch the march.
IT would have been larger save that
mdDt Of the curious had chosen to get
sotd seats In the courthouse rather
Ntn wait to see the procession.
AandcuFs Arc Removed
K when the little party had entered the
eoSrtrOom II was led within the bar OF
khX court, about twenty feet from the
NV heuch occupied BY the judge. A
Y mINkt attef aant removed Mohr's hat for
H aad ne prisoner manager 70 take
20 4. = + I H. All
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Mrs. Catherine Macartney

The Rev. DR.. Clarence Edward
Mccartney did not preach yesterday in
the Arch Street Presbyterian Church
He vas notified Saturday that his
mother. Mrs. Catherine Robertson
Mccartney, was critically i'll at her
home, Fern cliff", Beaver Falls. Pa. .
DIR. Mccartney hast"ncd to that city.
lie was at his mothers bedside when
She died Of pneumonia at IL o'cloci;
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Macartn"y was in her eighty.
fifth year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
William r. Clark

William +. ClarE, cighty-four years
old. who served IN the Civil War. and
who made his home with daughter,
Mrs. larry W. Taylor. Of Langh0rnc
fell dead on lsus"omb street near Broad
Yesterday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Rector's Salary Increased

The congregation Of the Washington
Memorial Chapel at Valley Forge has
voted to increase the salary Of the Rev.
W. Herbert Burk, rector, to $1,000 q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

organizations affiliated with the Centra,
Labor Union urging them to be present
ut a mass meeting December 20, at 8
+. NJ. in the unions headquarters. to
protest against inadequate trolley sery-
ice.