davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-27
CHEERS ANDI TEARS
FORu.S.SEAFORCES
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October GA Tiny
American flag, placed by some venture
some East Side schoolboy, futters IN
stiffening breezes at the pier head OF
rameless Jetty on the East river. Tne
Atlantic fleet, in gala array, rides AT
anchor on the wide North river. Anu
between the two rivers today. win
flowers and flags. parades. aodressh'
cheers and tears. New fork ~
served Navy day. In one cele bration
paying homage to the sea FORCES %
the nation and commemoratinS .he
birthday anniversary OF one OF nei
most illustrious sons-the late Iheo-
dore Roosevelt.
Tri-Hued Bunting Displayed.'
Broadway was gay in tri1hued
bunting and patriotic colors. f11th
avenue, draped in hanging nas so.,a,
tiected the so,emnity Of the occasion
while Riverside drive. with the sol,
diers' and Sailors monuments draped
and banked with wreaths for the oc-
casion, and with the fleet in the as
tance. spoke the martial message Oh
the celebration. -,
A birthday anniversary festival Will
be held tonight in Carnegie Hall. with
prominent man and woman speakers.
In schoolhouses throughout the CITY
the occasion was observed oy the
children.
A special celebration was held on
the East Side where foreigners, uh-
der the auspices of the League OF
Foreign born Citizens. paid tribute TO
the memory Of Col. Roosevelt in pa
rades and meetings, which frequently
revealed traces of old world customs.
Five thousand East Side school chill
dren. carrying flags, took part in pic
ture esque pageant. sponsored oy ousi
ness mems organizations. ana IN tne
larger. auditoriums foreigners crowded
10 hear speakers tell OF the life and
work OF the former President.
In 5th avenue churches special serv-
ices were held, A. community sing: in
participated, was held In the Collegiate
Church of st. Nicholas.
Navy Yard Open to Public.
For the first time since the United
States entered the war. in 1917. the
New York navy yard was thrown open
to the public and many paid their trib-
ute. not only to the present sea forces,
but also TO the. work cf the late Presi-
dent as assistant secretary OF the Navy,
by visiting and inspecting the ships at
the yard.
Two places were singled out for spe-
cial pilgrEages. One was restored
home on East Roth street. where The
odore Roosevelt was born. and which
was opened to visitors by the Women's
other was the grave OF Roosevelt at
oyster Bay. Many visits were made
TO the grave throughout tn" day by
delegations from patriotic and military
organizations. and by far the largest
of these was the company Of 1000 Boy
the birthday of the former President
has become an annual custom.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
PREDICT POMERENE
WILL DEFEAT FESS
Reports at Democratic Headquar-
ters Indicate 2-to.1 Victory
in Ohio.

Reports reaching local democratic
headquarters today Indicate that Sem
ator Pomerene will lead Representa-
tive Fess in the Ohio senatorial race
by voting strength Of two to one.
according to an announcement today
by, Mrs. Mary Wright johnson, in
charge Of the democratic central COM
mittee.
A straw vote Just completed in the
manufacturing Industrial districts Of
the state is the basis for the infer
ence. she said. Word that Gov. Ed
wards OF New Jersey appears to have
won the contest from Senator Freling-
huysen also has been received, Mrs.
johnson stated.
Col. John Temple Graves. E. E. Brit
Daniels. and Mrs. Nettie Zimmerman
are scheduled to make addresses to-
night at rally at committee head
quarters. 1919 F street. The occa-
sion has been designated North Caro-
lima and West Virginia night" Bal
lots Of local voters for North Caro-
line elections and applications for
ballots for West Virginia will be ad-
justed.
Monday night will be turned over
to naturalized citizens for rally pur-
poses. Next Thursday night, set aside
for Maryland interests. the speakers
VIII be ClarenceM Roberts. Mrs. Ca
bell Bruce and Mrs Rose Gouveneur
Hoes, great-granddaught OF Presi-
dent Monroe.
Manning c. Jones. local colored ed;-
tor, announced today he will enter
the campaign in New Jersey to speak
in behalf of Gov. Edwards and other
10 10
his tour tomorrow at Trenton. speak
ing under auspices Of the Woodrow
Wilson Negro Democratic Club.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

and valuable type-was stopped for
a period Of ten years. yet many OF
those which were stricken from our
lists were old and antiquated battle
ships. and their loss is not a serious
handicap to those still remaining, ana
which will constitute our main battfe
force.
'As a matter of fact, the expense
of maintenance of these older and
obsolete ships would not really war
rant the cost of SO doing, and our
Navy. under the terms of the agree
ment, when contracted with the
1xed strength of other nations. will
leave us. in relation to other coun-
tries. where we were before, namely.
in the very first rank Of naval pow
ers"
Middle West Needs Navy.
Our foreign policy" the speaker
continued. ''is just as strong as our
Navy. and no stronger. we
are the largest exporters of grain
and foodstuffs of any nation on earth,
to say nothing of other articles. A
large proportion of this comes from
the middle western states, and II Is
no eXaggeration to say that without
the protection of the Navy, its ex-
portation would of necessity cease to
exist
THE Navy insures our nation and
country against the onslaught and
avarice of any other; 1t guarantees
our liberty. freedom. independence.
and protects our commerce and all
that we hold sacred and inviolable:
II our present strength and efficiency
be maintained. plus the necessary
types to balance it and the men to
man 1t. 1t is our country's greatest
asset and safeguard.
Don't for a moment imagine that
a navy alone is necessary; an army
is equally so. But the Navy is and
always will be our frst line of de-
fense."
Evening star., 1922-10-27
"NAvY DAY. RADIO SCHEME.

Various radio sending stations here
and throughput the nation will OBJ
serve Navy day" with fitting pro-
gram sent out by air waves.
The broadcasting sta ton OF the
Hecht Company. WEAS. will begin
its program at o'clock tonight when
Capt. Luther NJ Overstreet of the
VAR plane division, naval operations,
Navy Department, will speak on
Roosevelt Day and Navy Day"
AL Stern will sing sailor songs, Mrs.
Alexander G Bentley, soprano, will
sing classical selections. and D. Grouse
will give piano selections.
The United States Marine Band will
play between 8:15 and 8:45 o'clock
tonight, at Troy, N. Y, the concert
being conveyed by telephone to the
General Electric Company broadcast
ing station at Schenectady (WYG),
from whence it will be broadcasted.
Rear Admiral H. 8. Knapp, retired,
y. S. ". will speak from Schenectady
on the Navy and its meaning to the
people of the country.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
WHEN STEERS FLEE
CHICAGOANS STAGE
WILD VEST SHOW

CHICAGO, October 27.-Eight stam-
psding steers being driven to a pack
ing house spread terror among resi-
dents Of the vicinity Of the stockyards
late yesterday when they made a
break for freedom. Patrol wagons,
automobiles. motor cycles and horses
were pressed into service by police
mon, cowboys from the stockyards and
citizens in the roundup. Armed with
rifles. pistols and lariats, the search
ing parties corralled six OF the ami
mails and are hunting for the other
two.
Shortly after the animals broke
loose police stations in the vicinity
began receiving telephone calls from
frantic residents who asked relief.
They said the steers were tearing up
yards and. as one person put 1t, "glar-
Ing in at back windows"
Evening star., 1922-10-27
AMERICANS IN FRANCE
CELEBRATE NAVY DAY
Palm Wreath Laid on Tomb Of Un-
known Poilu-Admiral Grssset I
=,
Represents France.
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. October 27.-Impressive So
lemnity marked the ceremony or the,
occasion Of American Navy day hero
today. A palm wreath was PLACED
upon the tomb of the French un-
known soldier. The address was de
livered by Capt. Frank B. Uphan.
American naval attache in Paris. 40
miral Grasset, chief Of the F-enc'r
naval stan. represented the French
navy. American naval veterans acted
as a guard f'honor.
The ceremony was attended b. u
large group of Americans. including
John Ridgely Carter, representing th"
American Navy League. and Consul
General Thackara. A large group o
French naval officers were present t."
pay their homage to the tribute O.
America.
Capt. Upham, in laying the wreath
upon the tomb. likened il with th~
Arlington tomb Of the American '-
known soldier in that il symbolic
both the land and sea war dead. IL
expressed the hope that there shal
be no more wars" He reminded his
hearers that America had not los
sight of the lives sacrificed and ~,
homes desolated by the great war"
Admiral Grasset responded. recall
ing the great value Of American co
operation during the war.
Earning his living by playing a tin
whistle, an Englishman is walking
from London to Constantinople. Q dis
Evening star., 1922-10-27
PLEA IN BANKRUPTCY.

William P. Mayfield and William T.
Brown, trading as Mayfield & Brown,
dealers in agricultural implements
and fertilizer at 3147 M street north
west. today filed petition in yolun-
tary bankruptcy. The firms liabilities
are placed at s24,772.14 and its assets
1T $S.171.31. =.
MI. 'Mayields personal liabilities
are given as $s25 and hts asse = as
s6.26a. while the. personal assets. of
Mr. Brown appear as 81. with liabh!
tiles of $2,160. Attorney Stanley D.
willis appears for the bankrupts.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
DR.. SOLF IN new YORK.

NEW YORK, October 27.-Wilhelm
Heinrich Solf. German ambassador to
Japan, has arrived here on the Re-
lance on his way to Toxic. He de-
cl:ned to discuss Germany's affairs.
AS to the country's internal condi-
tions, he said. he would only state
that they were worse today than they:
were when he returned there three
months ago.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
PLANE DIVE INTO STREET
KILLS I, HURTS ANOTHER
Several Hundred People in Florida
Town Witness Accident Of
AviatorH
By the Associated Press.

oKEEcHoBEE. Fla, October 27.-
Wilfred A. Rettig was killed and
Charles Douglas was seriously injur-
ed when an airplane In which they
were flying crashed in the streets Of
this town yesterday afternoon. Ret
tig is said to have been a former
Army aviator. Douglas lives In Gar
rett, Ind.
The men were passing over this city
when the plane went into a nose dive
1t q height Of several hundred feet
and fell in. front Of q local bank. Sew
eral hundred people witnessed the
going or whore their flight began.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
His Life One Crisis After Another,
Says Lloyd George, Seeking Rest

thousand millions at the present mo-
ment. 1t is nothing TO the debt Amer
ica owes us. I should like to write
the balance sheet-debit. one thou
sand and ninety millions; credit, John
Wesley and George Whitef1eld.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

The earth is five and a half times
heavier than a globe of water Of the
same size would be.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

In Mexico there are certain locali-
ties where rain has never been known
to fall.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

Earning his living by playing a tin
whistle, an Englishman is walking
from London to Constantinople q dis
tanee of about l 500 miles
Evening star., 1922-10-27

Eleven styles from which
to select. in black, tan and
cordo colors. Sizes 5M to
IL. Several widths.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Reported Missinq

InAsanna anna Amorelli. nineteen years old,
S ;oo Cambridge street, five icct tall,
Nv pounds. darkJcomplcxion, dark
At. b'ue dress, brown shoes, black
''ockings and gray coat.
sohn kinsley. twelve years old, I'll
s.th sNotth Seventeenth street, four feet six
HiISaes tan, brown hair. brown eyes,
iSas inss sweater. dark pants. brown stock
"ss. scout shoes and light cap.
al jinomas W. Tonllinson. sixteen years
H. !lS West Wishart street, tive feet
W. inches tall. 1S0 pounds blue eyes.
SSwn halr, we'll built. brown suit and
i~~n and Hhite MIXED cap and brown
wH.MSe tHvitsn. eighteen years old, 4500
t.n t.n"sce street five feet seven inches
"; $50 pounds. stocky build brown
rss'y pair, blue eyes, blue suit, light
up and black low shoes.
MyM,mes Cassidy, fifty year old, 1870
iy'on street, FIVE feet six inches tall.
~" pounds, blue eyes, fair complexion,
Ty brown mustache, stout build,
~ ~ .srge suit, gray hat; black shoes
~ s"aY Wantrosky, twenty four years
s0Slt Regent street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
A. CUMP HAS CLARION CALL
T. TO AROUSE TONIN-PL!NPERS
Energetic Candidate for Congress Comes Out Great Sesqu'
Centennial Celebration Despite Old.Fogy Croakings

they'll have to watch that fellow Wash
ington. lie looks like n conner. Those
couricrs with the English are using
three horses day in carrying dis
patches from Maryland to West Nir'
ginia:" a.. ..,.
whats the matter with the tcle:
phone. the telegraph, the airplane
gusped Hanks. lie was getting slightly
befuddled. too.
How Times Changed
wf you don't believe that this Is
174l." shouted Gump, as he pounded
his desk, "then ask the town pump
party. | know history says something
about Il Revolution. and man named
Washington crossing the Delaware, and
guy, named CORVALLIS handing over
his sword down here at Yorktown. but
II can hardly be true-fOr the town
pump party won't celebrate anything
about 1t.
"By the great hor"swasslc' what the
"And then there was some talk about
n party Of soldiers being up at Valley
Forge and flock Of Hesslans heing
licked up here at Trenton" said Gump.
"and n youngstcr named Paul Revere
riding about. Yes. they re even trying
to give the impression that the Battle
of Bunker Hill was the battle Of Bunco
Hill and the Roston Tea Party vas a
Colonial cabaret
"Ycs, they're stodgy,' agreed Hanks.
Will They Ever Wake Up:
".Stodgy.' Confound it: They must
sleep with an anchor on their bed.
posts. Think Of it. They want to cele-
hrate the birth Of the greatest nation
in all the world with bag o peanuts
and glass OF pink lemonade. That,
their Old Home Week idea of cele =
brating the great deeds Of tn" heroes
who made us free
Maybe they think that
They don't think. Didn't the same
gang object to stopping the town pump
owe. hundred years ago? The old
! town. bumpers didn't like the women
, folks to have things comfortable, but
wanted 'em to be- drawers of water and
hcwers OF wood
Don't you believe tlat-----'
~ don't believe in anything but a
great. real sled celebration in
honor of the worlds greatest event.
Let's be like Farragut the tor.
| pcdoes. 10 ahead: blow them out OF
the road and when the smoke clcars
away you'll sec that our real port IL
Il great exhibition. which will be heard
! in every nook and corner Of that ter
restria! sphere sometimes known ss the
world.'
I'm roll up my sleeves now said
Hanks.
"Yes. an push them past your ell.
bows. .' ordered Andy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
backward. roll backward.
Oh. time in your flight.
Work the old pump again
For Dad bathes tonight.

Deep furrows In the forehead Of Andy
0ump emphasized his war-like attitude
% he unfolded this thought. Before
6lm was copy of the Declaration of
Independence. picture Of an airplane
and radio set.
Redteld Hanks. who Is looking after
ne congressional candidates cam.
paign. could not repress amnzement OH
seeing the odd collection.
Incidentally, the alert eye Of Hanks
!ot!ced lot of newspaper clippings
eealing with the SesQui. Centennial y on
Andy's desk. Some were marked Will,
Vicious red lines.
Get me the tallow candle and put
Il In bottle" said Andy. $50 as I
can hunt the harness for the old mule
mats goin to take me down to the pier
where take the sailing vessel for my
trip abroad"
Hanks looked alarmed. lie wondered
the strain Of the campaign had
snscted the candidate mentally.
Hanks spluttcred.
But first I'll have to get n flint
zone 20 start fire." interrupted
andy. "and then boil the porridge. I'll
esve to set Min to find my leather
1oots and have 'cm we'll creased. an
! wish you'd look about to see il you
ean iind the bootjack.
r.for the love Of '.----' sasret
Andy Is Het Up
And then" rambled Gump. ~ " ish
you'd hitch up Napoleon and 90 down
Jerry, th" blacksmith, and tell hiUI
u stop III there TO get couple shoes
~, Why, You're talking away back
WHAT'S "rong:' Hanks managed tc
You REQ that ralerdar:" srcwled
.a.MMay, pointing, to October, lN22
mell' it's all wrong"
pump tore of the month Of O"tobc,
sna ground it under his heel.
ranks was alarmed. For n moment
setnought Of getting a doctor or at least
prescription.
,Ine candidate pushed q brand new
P!pe toward Hanks and a jar Of to.
TTSco' Then he filled his own pipe and
MInted II. As tho smoke formed be
Wmlng halo about his shiny head. ht
u,ered some very voIuble philosorhy.
,,.,Ihls ain't l92"",' said Andy. lit.
sni' The French and Indian War il
Sn. on, Then Wen have the Revolution.
"ot!ee that General Rraddock is doinl
zone good work for the English, bu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
'1RE[AND IN GALA
DEDICATION FETE
,,p.y 1own Joins Worlds
n,.atsst" With Widest Com. .
r,ercial Street
a.Mes MARK CELEBRATION

r,,.,snd was thron.ed today by Wis.
-. from far and near. attending the
.s..,,,.tion Of the towns 10o- foot wide
ssX huainess street.
xss In the air--this ccleOr0tiOn---
m Hutter Of the flag. the floating
w "syly co'ored balloons and the
1917 cf lin whistles and horns.
Ths red and green and yellow posters
..!Ss,mine the reason: 'Dedication.
oc read. of the widest paved bust:
@ @suss strret in this country. Auto and
nsi nnsi..t,isl exhibits. Chldren's pastimes
nsuar ga contests. Daily .parades. band
as.srts. ~" dancing. Wood. chopping con-
sU s..t Biz Halloween parade. Lantern
.,ure. Confetti bnetle. Prizes for
~ syen... Two days of fun and
Si,c. Free acts day and night
"y' ys'tr.tching its length Through the
Ms'n like a pale. gray loop Of ribbon,
ysri;s avenue. named for the founder
.1S'Vineiand. Charles n. Landis. was
Ssdieated this afternoon BY i'r. John
Tsndjey, formerly pastor OF the Vine
IA Methodist Episcopal Church. DR..
u.ndiey. whose subject wns Making
~ Highway Safe for Democracy,
.sets .s at Boulevard and lands avenue
"sthe snot where the founder Of the city
S,cye the first stake in 1871.
Street Fifteen Miles Long
4, each end OF Landis avenue. which
Iii be about fifteen miles long, a state
rad q being paved. connecting Bridge
ton on the west with Atlantic City
rnSsvs program follows:
10 4, M.STrapshooting events at
caee Field lands avenue. north side,
S.tSsen West avenue and Malaga
>snsSI. Entries include Plat, Tremaine,
T"riin. Newcomb, Edwards, Aumack,
WIssiov, Mccarthy and other notables.
E,snt under the direction Of the Trap
shootine Club Of Vincland. Or. ]. II.
Wjnsiow In charge. President, DR..
william Nlennies vice president. Fred
GILES: secretary. Thomas DcLuca !;
treasurer. Edward Axtel'.
II M.--I.uncheon to visiting officials
n HStanisics' Hall.
1:&5 r. Naturalization If new paw
ng and official opening If Landis ave-
nue, at Boulevard and Lands avenue,
where first stake was driven.
9;45 Industrial. and. fratcrrai
parade.
= Community dnncc on I.andis
syenue, from sixth to Seventh streets.
Celebrated jazz orchestra unI one Of
vineland's bands.
7:l5-Automobile parade of exhibitors
N Auto Show. led by Military Band.
10 :30--Awarding Of prizes for indus.
trial and fraternal purude.
10 0:45--Community dancing in the
Midway. Celebrated jazz orchestra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
NEW ARCHDEAC0N ARRIVES
Or. Elliot White Assumes Charge Of
Episcopal Diocese

The Rev. Or. Elliot White. who has
been serving as dean of st. Paul's
Cathedral, IN Fond du Lac, Wis, ar.
rived in this city today to become
hr"hdca"on in the Episcopal diocese of
Pennsylvania and representative Of the
Episcopal bishops of the state in con-
sr"gations where foreign languages are
spoken.
Tho new orchdeacon is we'll known
TO Tpiscopaliaps in this city, having
served for moro than six years rs rector
Of st. Marks Protestnut Episcopal
Church. Locust street near Sixteenth.
1t was in 1920 that DIR. White resigned
du Lac.
Or. White is a graduate of Williams
College and Of the General Theological
Seminary. New York. Ills first charge
was as an assistant mt Trinity Church,
Trenton. y. j.. where hc was stationed
In 1SS'. lie later was associated with
churches in tho South. and ut New
York, Newark and Long Branch, n. J..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
TooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

EstoIl, !. Martin. a.3i :. iioro ei.
Danicl Mccarthy. 4?I3 Rtlgc ave-. aud
Marsu'ri'a ". Hobr, "i:n Chclten ave.
sldiug p,lo.liro, l2.3 :. IN IT.
jacob knpan, lril :. 9TH 81. ami Ethel
Sngcr. $40 :. ;,h st.
Kari Snyayd. 1n3 ". Russell ST.. and olga
Maunhar.lt, 33as Potter 1t.
isutv(o. ~. III u.
Adolph 4. Wolfe, Sutley. y. j.. and Flor
II. Iauu ga :. Melville It.
Matthew i. R0hg.rs. lois Earl 81. and
Mary 4. Ab!ctt. 49," Mu!bnrn st.,
vna .Yur.cnis. ISL" F;rwtg aye.
Frank i'arhrr 1877 .omhard ST.. and Min
ME liass"y. Beverly. y. +.
Henry Thom.s,. l621 Wood st.. aml EsteIlr
Stili. 1910 Kater st.
Fred Baylcs, 1918 Lombard ST.. and Eliza :
beth M. Hood. 1"o3 $. 10Th 81.
john Mrtauu. Summerset Restaurant, and
% 'we"nc!. Washington lane and For
ct ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
RECEIVERS ARE APPOINTED
Three Named Tor M. 4 q. Co.. Ice
Cream Manufacturers Of Allentown

Three Named Tor M. 4 q. Co.. Ice
Cream Manufacturers Of Allentown
Judge Dickinson today appointed re-
ceivers for the NJ. & q. Co., one Of
the largest Ice cream manufacturing
concerns in Allentown, Tamaqua and
central Pennsylvania. The company,
It Is claimed, is solvent, its assets ut
book value being 81. .tH2. .Oi4.34 mud its
liabilities S726. 252 ~. but. +. was
stated, it lncks sufficient funds to con.
tinue its business.
Joseph NJ. Steele. n builder Of this
city: Ell NJ. Hershey and 4. Il. Seal
were appointed temporary receivers
under joint bond Of S25,OO0. They
will operate the two large plants Of
the company TX Allentown and Tama.
qua, and a large number Of service sta e.
tions IN Scranton. Wilkes. Barr" and
Bloomsburg for Il limited period for. the
purpose Of rcvi,ing III" company from
its temporary cmbarrassm men'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

Visiting Mayors Expected


a representative Of Governor I'd.
wards. the Mayors Of Clayton, Mill.
viiIe. Cape May, Wildwood, Bridseton,
Sloucester,. Pittmnn, Glnssow and Sa .
lem arrived today to attend the cele .
bration. >''e
The industrial parade, which began
at 2:45, wns three miles long
according TO its marshal, Waite,
N. Turner. Headed by Mayo,
Koetz and Councilmen Denamin Sic
vens and Fred A. Rngbec, the parnte
included float as throne fo,
Miss vineland,' Mary r.. Edwards
who represented the city at the Allan
tc City pageant; fratcrnal orders
merchants, manufacturers and pro
ducers decorated automobiles, poultry
men, farmers, gardeners and florist.
and miscellaneous floats,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
TWO HURT; DRIVER HELD
Fear That Victims Of Auto Collision
Nav Have Fractured Skulls

Helen Uller, seventeen years old, 14I
East Louden street, and Hugo Carl,
also seventeen, Of III West Luray
street. were severely injured last night
when the automobile In which they were
riding collided with another machine
driven by Michael 4. Smith, Il" oid
Soldiers road. Cheltenham.
The accident occurred on Mnscher
street above Adams. Both were taken
TO tho Jewish Hospital. They may
have fractured skulls.
At n hearing ut the Rranrhtown po,..
lice station before Magistrate Lind"i!
today, Smith was held under $500 bail
to await the result Of the injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
FALLS FROM FIRE TOWER
srlckiayer Suffers Conclusion o.
Brain and Other Injuries

William lIollorsn. n tri"l;lay"r. CO."
Spruce street. fell three st"rir> Whli"
working IN Il fire tower al l2o6 Chest
nut street, at 10 o'clock this a"orn,ng.
lie was taken to the jefferson Hos
pital, where it was found he was
suffering from concnssl9n OF IN. brnih
and injuries OF the body. His c"ndi-'
tion is serious.