davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

F., for the celebration this evening
of the 103rd anniversary OF the found
ing OF their order.
The celebration will consist of an
address by H Il. Rowlcy, progressive
whist, dancing and a banquet 1t
will be held in Odd Fellows Hall be-
ginning at 8 O'Clock. Members of
the order, Rebekahs and invited
friends will be the guests
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
TICKETS GOING WELL

A good ticket sale is reported for
the Senior class play to be given in
Douglas Friday night and in Juneau
Saturday night. Carl Jacobson, jew
eler. is handling the sale for the
Douglas performance and Cartwright
the Juneau tickets.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
TACOMA YOUNG LADY COMING

Miss Sadie Conley of Tacoma,
Wash, is expected to arrive here on
the next Jefferson for visit with
Miss Helen Lyons, one of the in
structors in the Douglas school.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
VETERANS WILL HELP

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 20
Veterans of the World War Will join
with those OF the Civil War in ap
pr'oximately observing tomorrow, the
anniversary of the birth OF Ulysses
s. Grant The aid OF the ex.seryice
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

The partnership heretofore sub
,isting between Theodor Heyder and
Richard Book in conducting the
business of the Peerless Bakery, at
juneau, Alaska, is this day dissolved,
Richard Book retiring. All accounts
due the partnership are payable to
Theodor Heyder who succeeds to the
business and assumes all indebted
ness. THEODOR HEYDER,
adv. RICHARD BOOK.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
GUILD MEETING

The ladies of st. Luke's Guild
will hold a business meeting tomOr
row evening, April 81. at 1880 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. VIM. Jarman
All members are urged to attend.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
NOTICE.

Beginning May 1. Fred's Place. for,
merly the Juneau Cafe. will be open
from $50 A. NJ. to s r. NJ. ADV.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION TONIGHT

Great preparations have been made
by the Alaska Lodge No. /, l. o. O.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
YESTERDAY

NOTE Prince Rupert Portland San
Francisco made and m, Juneau time.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
HOT WATER,

Plenty OF 1t all the time at White
fkouse Barber Shop. J. d. Van
Alta, prop. ADV.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH
OF GRANT is TOMORROW

CONTINUED From Page One
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
Weather Bureau.
By DOK WILLARD

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for "a hours beginning today
Thursday; variable winds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
"CHEERIO" SHOUT ENGLISH
GIRL HOCKEYISTS, GAME IS ON
High Color. Rich 4ccent Trim Costumes Characterize us
tors, " ho in Contest With 14N.Phladelphia Team

tic crowd that appaudcd with almost
rs much pen when the Hriti>hCrs made
Il goal rs when the rhiladelphans did
almost. but not quite.
Mrs. Sraver. whose daughter. Miss
Su" Goodman. was on the Philadelphia
team, couldn't believe her eyes when
the English girls made a goal.
Tut they must have. b.cariS" they
Hr" taking tie ball tn tn" r"Nt-r "f tn"
field. Dear. isn't that too had.' but
>hc trail"d of into II cheer rs Miss Nir.
cinia tnrp"ntcr rnc"I h" bail down the
t",d---"Go on. Nirsinia.
\ male voice said ch"rrfullN: 1T :
h"snnins I" get hot. and that will
finish the English. They will wilt ut
the heat. Cou'du't tell whether he
was glad or sorry. but suspect he was
glad.
In between the halves. while the
English girls stood together and rhntt"d,
III" ph!ludelphianN rrclin"d and sucked
hard ut lemons. The eternal feminine.
IN the form of Miss Emma Norris.
produced powder puff ana busted her
face.
.Nnd Miss Anne Townsend held up
tor inspe'ti"n torn stocking with a
bloody knee showing through, saving
rucfully. Just tax" a look at me.
And with the score 2 to I. in favor
of The English. they started off with
fight in their eyes. The final score was
) {" 8.
You know. think thos" rcier"cS
arc wonderful" sad Miss Margaret
Logan. Il ku"W Id never 'na%" Il good
one. b"caus" IA always be tor one side
or III" Other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Penn State Holds
Pitt First Period
Continued from pcge One

iicld goal from the 35.vard line. bur
tn" bail went under the goal posts. and
Pitt started from their 2O-yarL line.
Hewitt hit riclt tackle for yards and
Flanagan mad" = yards and first down.
Another first down WAS achieved on Il
Stat" lI-yard penalty. Hewitt and
Anderson made anothr: first down. hut
II Pint penalty brought the bail back
to States iG.yard line.
\ forward pass failed and State re-
COY, red H." ball on downs on their own
4%-yard line. wilson wA- use a. II
hdtt"rln- ram ut center, but failed II
gain, and Palm again kicked. flana-
gan taking the kick and taking j, back
yards to his own 21-yard line.
NJ necessary 10 yards We're made Oh
three tries. but II Pitt penalty put them
back ) yards and Flanagan kicked tn
Palm. who wa. >mearrd by Sauer on
States "2-yarI line State made her
first down through the efforts of Palm
and Wilson followed with n 5-yard
gain around right end. bur the Bez
Iekians wer" penalized II yards.
Two forward passes from Palm and
Artelt gained II yards when Pitt held
and Palm punted to Anderson. win
ran back "A yards. putting the ball or
State territory. Hewitt went down tn,
left side of the line - yards bafor,
Palm got him on States li.yard line
The period cnd"l with the ball in Pitt,
POSSESSION On States l5-yarL line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
GIRL GIVES CHASE I
TO AUTO THIEVES
Florence Whitman Makes Brave
but Intellectual Attempt to
overtake Bandits
HER CALLER's CAR STOLEN

While a robber drove away at break.
neck speed with the mOtorcar Of call.
pr today. Miss Florence Whitman, 331
Apslry. street, Germantown. pursued
the thief In her own car for dozen
blocks, but was outdistanccd.
jay Steele, Of Elkins avenue. Elkins
Park. called at Miss Whitman's home
at 10 o'clock this morning. lie is q
son Of John l.. Steele. first vice presi. !.
dent Of William Steele 4 Sons Com.
pany. Sixteenth and Arch streets.
Miss Whitman's home. He was going
to take her to a. football game, Al
Miss Whitman came downstairs TO greet
him they heard the shifting of gears
on Steele's machine.
Both ran to window and saw q
Negro driving away with the mOtorcar.
lie had ridden there in another high.
priced machine driven BY n white man,
who followed the stolen car as Il sped
out Arsley street.
While Steele telcphoned to the police.
Miss whitman. hatless and coatless,
ran out 20 her own sedan, parked near
he house. Stcclc's car was turning
into Morris street as the plucky girl
started in pursuit.
The chase led ont Morris street to
Clapicr street and then to Wissahickon
avenue. where the robber drove the car
ahead with every ounce Of power and
quickly disappeared. The thief's com.
panicn also got away in the car, prob.
ably stolen. that he was driving.
Miss Whitman returned to her home
and told Mr.. Steele Of the chase and
the escape Of the thief. The young
nan had given tho police descriptio
Of the car and flicrs were sent out at
once.
II was coming downstairs" said
Miss Whitman later. "when heard
the shifting of gears on Jays car. The
sound was familiar to me and Mt the
same moment Jay called out: There
goes my car.
while was chasing the men
hoped to meet some motOrist who could
help. know I could do nothing my
self il I did overtake the robbers. But
they drove ahead Mt full speed and the
pace WIS too much
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
TROOPERS TO HUNT
HALL MURDER CLUE
State Police Remain on Case
Despite the Action of
Grand Jury
Mr.. SlPE!- TALKS AGAIN

SD'"iIl DivnU'"h 70 F'",nDO pubic LeTGcr
New Brunswick. y. j.. Nov. 90
Following a conference between Col.
ohrl Srhwar,zk"pf and Sergeant Lamb.
state police troopers on duty in the
nan Mills murder case have been ~.
Gtr"d u remain here and continue their
inveStigation. The men are keen tor
thc work, their only regret being they
We're not called into the case AZ the
beginning.
Another conference Ou the case vii!
t"." place Monday between ,Slr,. 4 .
Deputy Attorney General Mott AMI A.
tnrney General McCran. at Trenton.
Ihls means IL" probe into the murder
Will b" continued in the search for
l"iSsins links OF evidence that will
-! ii" ...nt .r "tGsny- huirru MAJ.
whom Mrs. Jane Gibson, the pig
woman, asserts She saw with the
woman in gray the night she says
she saw the murder committed.
George Sipel, Midllebush cattle
de"!er, Wh" has cuI.c forward TO dis
credit Mrs. Gibson, sa.d today:
iw" week, AKA sunday Mrs. Gibson
came 10 Hr and laid she had u quarrel
W! in Mr.. Nell!" l.. Russell, the Negroes
VINO lives behind her. about pig. She
Mahte! me 70 come down and settle
BECAUSE Mrs, Russell claimed | had sold
her the PIX III question. | promised to
come, ana somehow our cunyersa, ION
drftcd to the Hall Mills case. ! asked
Mrs, Gibson what she thought about II.
Sh" replied tn" au hortIeS had plenty
+ on which To- return an Indictment agains,
Mrs. Hall, adding. however. that there
were Il few missing links that had still
:" be supplied 10 make her stutcmen,
ceur.
''S;hc said here was rlnabout like
lnin"--Hnd sH" pointed 10 mine standin.
tn my yIrd--thut drove into Derus>y
lane the night "t the murder. In The
glare of that cars light. she said. she
saw III" woman in gray and the 'bu-hy-
haired man who tSUrel in her story
ia give 500 il any on" would tell me
who Owned hat ear, she said. or w!lo
ran it that night.
There ;. no reason why YOU couldn'
max" this 500 without hurting your.
scNf or amy one else What do 80,
n,rnn:' | said.
- Simply by doing what I'm goinc
to tell you. she said, The only thin.
you have t" do is to claim sou had ar
errand in town that night. which is rht
truth. and thar on the way home yol
decided to 90 through Derussy's lane.
II said: Mrs. Gibson, as far ~ ~,
ronsenting to your proposition. there I
not enough money in Somerset Count!
for me 10 fill In that missing link. Sh'
said: There's great many who'd b'
only too glad to get in. You come dOwr
this afternoon and look over my pig
aud consider the matter in the mean
time.
Mrs. Gibson emphatcaily denied say
ing anything of the kind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

There was brisk crackle Of ar-
rlause this morning when the AL
Philadelphia and the English hockey
teams raced on the field at the phia.
dslphia Country Club.
The Phladeirhians wore their light
blue lunics and the English their navy
blue. These tunic> are very >hor. al
fairs. With bloomcrs just pccrinS be =
low 'h"m-lnd they are n great help 70
speed.
On III" adjoining field young mcn
Wee hayins soccer match. hut their
only audi"nce vas the .!ncsman and
the score Keeper. and these looked a~
much Ht the g!r.s' game as at the one
hey We're responsible for. AS q draw =
iug card. th" boys were not in the race
at all.
The English sivl~. with high coIor
aAj rirh accent, smiled and said
&c hcoriu' nS the matrA began.
"lt j. rather difficult for U.S. said
their captain. Miss Helen Armticll.
I'VE hayc never hau i,rncticc to-
-"thcr and the girls have come from
al over the cUUn'ry.
"TM"y haven't been in any special
traIuiu-. They just live their ordinary
iio--..Olue smoke and some do not, jU-t
H. they please. The whistle has gone
-" yuu again, And of she dartod rs
memh"rs Of her team called. Come on,
Armiinid. None of til" EnS!is! girls
wasted Time by saying Miss" but
called each other by her last name.
''t0!A- on, girls >qCr..rd the tiny
G.i!bri boy, Il, the 9aur started.
Old and young were in the enthusiasts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Catholic Whales
st. JOseph's, 200

Continued from Pss. One
.,... ,.,.. >,.x,.o. - A..
Ss;, lever aouer eN,mm": 30. pas, .ns
am 's ,h ama ana, "ai nnay, 'rr'o'" 'n,r u"' 'e'i
o'I II;u .ir ;n,,;oi , scnn. "na" "s @ also h,,,o.
ulS ,"i.ana Score WIS s;,,; m.sn !" 'r''''ai.t
tu t.ere <No",' ~ Vii ".' az S'rds uo.d pnss
rom McNa'ly ht ran 90 yaras lor 'he
,"ncnh2wh. shaking on several "a r,"l"
M'Hai.y m'h'e ume ones ."ncH.oWn
on 2 ioF"ar" puSS anu run OF 81
Sards'
Aerial Attack Works
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
De VALERA MAY FLEE
! IRELAND FOR u. S.
Reported to Be Attempting TO Slip
= Away From Greenore

II London. Nov. "O.-tBy \. e.
Eamon de Valera is reported t" b, at
tempting to leave Ireland for America,
ays dispatch from rhr RcifaSt cor.
Respondent cf the Evening News,
!. The republican leader l. said to be
hiding in the Carlingfurd MourtainS,
overlooking Grecnore, County Louth.
from which there is daily boat servic-
u Holyhead Ii is understood, SAYS
the correspondent. that II large force
III rebels has been concentrate in North-
srn County Louth. and will shortly
attack, thus diverting the attention Of
he Free State authorities and allowing
De Valera to slip out Of Greenore.
:, Dublin. Nov. 30.--tEy a. PD-Nh"
Free State Governm'ut is continuing
lis policy of carrying out III" death
eentence against rebels captured while
Nearing arms. Three men vera exc
suited today, one for th" possession Of
\ revolver and the others for carrying
bombs.
II The men executed were John Murphy
toseph Scober and Patrick Farrr'iy
All were arrested during an attack OF
Driel House. Headquarters OF thc g"y
"rnment's crime investigation depart =
thent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
QUIET THANKSGIVING
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Mrs. Harding to Taste Some Of Her
favorite Dishes

Washington Nov. 20. The White
House is having II quiet THANKSGIVING
this year. From Miss Laura Harlan
social secretary Of the White Uouso'
it was learned that Mrs. Harding is
now sitting up II few hours each dny
and that she is strong enough to walk
around little. even going out Of her
own room IA bit, but not off the second
floor as yet.
Asked whether Mrs. Harding would
be- able 70 partake Of some Of tho
Thanksgiving specialties, Miss Harlan
said she thought Mrs. Harding might
be able to eat u small quantity Of sew /.
eral favorte dishes.
From this authentic account and
from bits one hears around Washington
there IL no need to worry about tho
mistress Of the White House, ns she IL
ginning her strength slowly but surely.
She Is looking very well, with clear
pink and white complexion and blue
eyes full of lifc and vigor. In fact, II
is said that only the sternest Of orders
are succeeding in keeping Mrs. Hardin.
10 regime safeguarding her against
possible over -eXerti0n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
THIEF GETS $3.50 IN GEMS
Police Think Orexel Apartment Rob.
berry Was Work Of "Insider"

\ ,hief who forced oren rear SOC.
ond story window stole jcwelry valued
at $3.50 from the apartment Of Miss
Florence Henderson, of the DrcXc,
Apartments. SiXty-third street and
Orcrbrook avenue, yesterday
As nothing else in the room was
disturbed, / is believed the robbery
wa, committed By some on" who knew
where IT, look for the jewels.
Forcing renr door. robbers gained
entrance to the store Of the Ideal Shoe
Company, 334 Market street. last night
and stole shoes valued nt 1857.
4 vulsc containing clothing va'urd ut
several hundred dollars was - len from
the automobile OF Mr.. J. j, l,aily, l12.
North Sixty third street, while it was
standing on Market street near Eighth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
HALF-M|LE PARADE
Of CORNELL FANS
Headed by Band, ithaca Con-
tingent Wends Colorful
Nay to Stadium
SCORES OF PRETTY GIRLS

\ stream of rcd and white. nearly
half mile in length. moved ont Walnut
street 20 the rhythm oi vigorous band
music this afternoon. and finally wris-
glcd its way to Franklin Field.
The great mass nf color was com.
posed of several thousand Cornell root
"rs. who went TO the battle-ground To
cheor III" 1tharans in III" battle with
Penn. The rootcrs afo"t wer" followed
by former Cornell men and women in
automobiles. engu!frd in the colors of
alma matc".
4 sweeping glance n, the immense
moving throng approaching the scene of
conflict gave the impression that it was
almost us big as that which swnrmrd
TO the recent Army Navy argument.
IT," same rar[ing rules were in ef-
f"ct. No parking was allowed between
the Schuylkill and Thirty sixth street,
Spruc" TO Market streets. Automobiles
appeared to come from every point and
after being shuntod from one street to
anothcr eventually found an unpro-
scrihcd spot.
The scalpers were there. Some were
quit" reasonable and oiTcl ed regular So
tickets for as little aS $40 and So
each. lust a. tie gaWr started it was
noticed that these bargain rushcrs still
Lad a big crop on hand.
Vivid Red PreGominates
Wh"rhcr the boys from Ithaca had
curnered sentiment temporarily in the
central section of the city Is n matter
Of conjecture. but AT any rate these
vivid c0lor> wer" in great prcpon-
derancr in the crowds before the big
contest.
Most Of the girls in the central seq.
t!on seemed I" be wearing red and white
flowers. which adorned red and white
flags. Incidentally, The number of red
and white feathers in male hats were
very much in evidence.
The hotels AT which reservations had
been made were literally swathed in
tn" Ithaca c"lors.
scores Of pre-. game lunchcons were
given AT the Bellevue Stratgord and
other hotels.
Pretty "o.eds. with the pcarhbloom
complexion Of good health and high
>llr!t,. wcr" among the 400 Cornell
root"rs who rolled into the Reading
. T"rM.inal at $40 o'clock.
An Enthusiastic Co.Ed
If had anything to bet would
bot it all on our team" said dainty
Helen +. Corrigan. who halls from
Hartford. Conn.,. and IS a ond-year T
student at Ithaca.
j have beer following the game all
season and ! am confident the Cornell
boys will win today" she said. Miss
'orrlgan hurried off to the Bellevue
S'ratford with the other rooters. They
Ief, Ithaca on a special train at IL
o'clock last night.
Frames J. luiglcy, who acknowl.
edges Portland. Me, aS her home town,
let the eternal feminine crop out while
telling of her certainty that the Itha .
cans would defeat Penn
bne # 'ha most enthusiasts OF Cor. .
nell rootrrs was Mariana q. Tinio, son
Of a Filipino rice merchant. lie /,
q senior. His on" great regret was tha,
he could MT make the team. lie weighs
about 100 pounds.
Soon after reaching the hotel the
lthucans split INTO groups and visited
nearby points Of interest, including In
dependence Hall and City Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Second Period

IIamer hit center for 3 yards. llamer
punted 30 yards to Kaw. who ran the
ball back g yards. \ lateral pass. Kaw
to Pfann. gained 3 yards. Cornell was
offside and penalized ) yards Kaw
made 3 yards at left guard. Kaw
punted to McGraw on Penn's 2G-yar'l
and he ran the ball back yards. Sui.
livan replaced McGraw for Penn.
Miller lost s yards on Il reverse.
Hamer made up ! OF the yards mat
were lost.
Hamer punted So yards to Kaw on
COrnell's 80 yard line and he ran the
ball hack 5 yards. Ramsey found n
hole at left tackle for 3 yards. Graf
smeared Kaw for n 3-yard loss. Kaw
punted ~ yards to Sullivan. who was
dropped as he caught the ball on Penn =
25.yard line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
First Period

Cornell won the toss and elected to
defend the west goal. Tlamer kicked
off to Ramsey on COrnell's S.yard line,
and he han the ball back 10 yards.
Pam broke PENIS left side for IL
yards. Ramsey hit center for 3 yards.
Kaw was dumped without gain at right
tackle. Kaw puntcd to McGraw on
PENIS 81 ward line and he was downed
a. he caught the ball. Miller lost Z
yards trying Cornell's left end. Suth-
erland was hurt on the last play. but
resumed.
Nic(iraw failed to gain on n fake
forward pass play. llamer puntcd to
liaw on the 1thncans' 70 ynrd line and
he ran tho bali buck = yards. Cassidy
hit center Tor ! yards. a
Raw slid around Pcnn's left end Cor
! yards. Miller throwing him out OF
center. On n fake forward pass Pam
went through Penn's center for Q yards.
Cassidy made two yards at center
Pfann bucked his way of Penn's right
tackle for 8 yards and another first
down.
Langdon stopped Kaw- after he made
9 yards at left tackle. Pfann broke
through Penn's right side for I yards.
Ramsey hi./pcnn's left side for 13
yards, LangdOn stopping him from be-
hind. Raw made a yard at Penn's left
side. Pfan, fnnic two yGrds ut left
tackle. pfarn failed TO gain m inch
ut left end. Fnirchild dropping him.
A forward pass. Kaw to Gouinlock,
|! oaincd O yards and Penn received the
ball on downs OH her own 3.yard line.
llamcr punted out Of bounds on his own
24.yard lie. 1t was a poor kick.
- e.; ;1,l 10 vo;V, tucl, 0t Damn -
right side. FairChild stopping him.
Pfann tried Pcnn's right side and Fair
child came all the way around to stop
| him without gain.
Hanson Kicks Goal
Hanson, with Kaw holding the ball.
kicked goal from the 3.yard line.
Score, Cornell. 3; Penn, q.
| Hamcr kicked of behind the goal
| line and the hall was put in play OF
the M-ynrd line. Langdon stopped
| Cassidy with n gain Of yard at center.
Langdon and Dcrn stopped Cassidy
after II yard gain. Kaw puntcd to
McGraw. who fumbled but recovered
on his own 40-ynrl line.
4 reverse. 1Angdon to McGraw.
gained yards through right tackle.
Cornell was offside and was penalties
| - NUEus. ItOlIb
gain. A reverse, Langton to Mctiraw.
gained yard. Hammer plOwei
through center for 4 yards. Hane,
made neat punt out of bounds on
Cornell's 17.yard line. 1t was Il ~
yard punt.
Kaw made 10 yards on IN k" for.
ward pass around lenn's right end
Miller dropping the slippery Cornc!l
back. Kaw slid of tackle out of
bounds for 2-ynrd gain. Thurman
stopped Kaw without gain when he
tried Pcnn's left end. Knw punte'i Z,
Mc(iraw, who fumblel and Il Cornell
lineman recovered on the Red and
Blue 27-yard line.
Ramsey made yarrl at left tackle.
Kaw hit left tackle for q yards, but
the play was recalled. Craig replaced
I.nngdon for Penn. Kaw's forward
pass grounded. Craig knocking the ball
to earth. With Kaw holding the ball
Hanson dropped back to his own 30
yard line. but failed to kick place.
mcnt goal, the ball going wide of the
uprights. Penn received the ball FOL
first down on her own 20-ynrd line.
Craig broke through center for 4
yards.
Craig added 2 yards at right tackle
Here the period ended. Score. Cornell
3: Penn, O,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
JAILED FOR ATTACK ON GIRL
Head Of South Texas OH Company
and Wife Arrested

san Antonio. Tex, Nov. W.-'Hy
4. P.D-Chnryed by II Grand Jury in
dictment with criminal assault upon a
thirteen -y'ar-old girl, ~. W. Hobson.
president of the South Texas Oil and
Dere'oprrnt Company, and Mrs. Ella
IIoh>on, his wife, were arrested and
lodged in the Bexar County jail.
The CIR! is said to hay" visited ia"
Iohsons at their hom" here and. after
returning to her home in North Texas,
rcported the case to her parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Bank Of ENGLAND Statement

London, Nov 30.--rhe weekly statement
Of the Bank of England shows the follow
ing changes IN pounds: Total reserve de.
crca sod 4S2, 900, circulation Increased
/, AT, 900 bullion decreased 1906, other se
curties increased l,Opi 900, other deposits
decreased 31+OUl0; public depo s!ts incrsl lsed
tioyernment securities decreased !.553, 900
The proportion OF the bana's reserve To la.
bility this week IL 1904 per cent; last week
Il was 1884 per cent, Rate Of discount. J
-.,Lr