davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
Guard Persian Monaroh's Jewels.

In safe In the shah of Persia's
palace at Teheran, millions Of dollars
worth of jewels are hidden and a body
Of so armed men find employment in
guarding them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27

Paris, Sept. o. (By the Assoc ated
Press sJ-Vice Admlra, Andrew r.
Long. commander of the American
naval forces in European waters, has
gone to Constant!nople to direct the
naval operations should any be.
come necessary in connection with
foreign squadrons, it was stated here
today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27

Athens, Sept. q (By the Associated
Press) The ultimatum from warship
Lemnos which arrived at Lauriu near
athens with revolutionary troops de,
manded the dissolution of the national
assembly and the formation of a peo-
pies cabinet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27

London Sept 27 (By the Associated
Press British official circles today
express a disinclination to believe the
report that King Constantine had abb
dicated. The Greek minister here also
declared that he would have received
work in case of Constantines with
drawal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27

Aldersho, Eng, Sept. o. Nearly
three thousand soldiers Of all ranks
left here today for embarRation for
the near East
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27

London, Sent 81 (By the Associated
Press).-A Central News dispatch
from Athens this morning says King
Constantine has signed abdicatlon de.
cree without reservation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
Natures Law.

Fishes live In the sea, as men do
a-land; the great ones eat up the little
ones.-Shakespeare.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
Many Women Farmers.

One ont Of every twenty-five farms
In the URltC% States is operated by
woman,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27

London Sept % (By the Associated
Press.-A number of Greek Warships
and transports manned by reyolu-
tionares have left the island OF Nifty
lane off the coast of Smyrna and are
proceeding towards Athens, according
to messages from authoritative sources
received here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
games scheduled.
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn 12. Boston s.
New York 6. ST. Louis 3.
Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia s.
Sfandinn NJ the cI,,ka
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27

And Sometimes oVerworked.
There are eleven muscles In tho
human tongue
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

To RENT Warm rooms with cleo
trio lights, steam heat and bath.
Gentlemen preferred Apply 223 Union
street. 23tBf
TO RENT:--One side Of a double
house on Convent Ave. Seven rooms,
bath steam heat, electric lights and
all improvements. Apply d. Donahue.
Tel. 102M 23t6"
WANTED: Agents. Opportunity for
active ambitious men to secure agency
for old line Accident and Health In
surance Company Liberal and best
policies. Low cost Part or fun time
agents wanted. New York Safety Re-
serve Fund, 1880 Broadway, New York
23tl2'
WANTED Man or woman, sac
weekly for fun time. Sl00 an hour
spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery
to wearer Experience unnecessary.
Guaranteed Mills Norristown Pa. tl'
WANTED-Reliable man to look
after our business in this territory.
Big salaries paid every week to repre-
sentatives. Easy work Permanent
position all year round Write Oak
land Nurseries, Manchester Conn. for
particulars. 23t6"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
CONSTANTINE IS
FORCED TO QUIT
THRONE BY NAVY
Greek Fleet Revolts and Cabinet
Has Resigned
KING FEARED CIVIL WAR
Has Signed Abdication Decree
Without Reservations Of
TN Any Nature
KING FEARED CIVIL WAR

London, Sept. q (By the Associated
Press The Greek fleet has gone
over to reyolutionaries who announce
that every officer and member Of the
crews are wholly with them. accord
ing TO Central News dispatch from
Athens.
The movement which is started by
Colonel Gonatas is making headway in
all directions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27

Athens, Sept. q (By the Associated
Press king Constantine has accept
ed the resignation Of the cabinet
which quickly followed the reception
Of two ultimatums from the crusier
Lemnos.
In accepting the res 'gnation the
King said that he entirely put aside
any idea Of resistance which would
bring civil war in Greece as a result.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Thursday. Warm.
er tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
London Press Gloomy
on Loan to Berlin
Continued from Psee One

Continued from Psee One
bank note circulation ut the beginning
of this month amounted to 754 600. =
OOO, 600 marks, 1O1 ZOO. 900 900 larger
than 1t was thirty days previously.
1t is known otiiclai,y that ono Of the
Presidents Cabinet advisers suggested
the United States might undertake to
arbtrate the rcparations question, but
that Mr.. Hughes was not regarded MS
especially cordial to the idea. having
rejected 1t some time ngo. when It was
put forward by former Chancellor
Wirth. of Germany. Yet It was felt a
non government commission could ac-
complsh the same end.
Beyond a White House declaration
that the negotiations nre Of such i'm.
portance that premature disclosure
might initiate against their successful
contamination. there was no official
light on the momcntous moves which
the State Department and the prin-
cipal chanccllorics of Europe are max
ing on the international chessboard
of economies. 1t Is not the purpose of
the AQministrati tion to attempt discus
sion OF such delicate affairs in n world.
the American Government Is taking
every consistent interest" in the
European situation.
1t was stated at the White House
that the United States had direct in.
tcrest in European economies, whether
this Nation wished it or not. 1t IL
an interest Of such n nature that it
may not be shaken off, even though
every ono in this country were an ir.
rcconcilnble on participation in Europe,
the White House spokesman admitted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
ACCORD POINC4RE
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

Paris. Dec. 1G.--Ry A. PD-Pre-
mier Poincnrc's plea TO the Chamber
Of Deputies for n ;rucc in party strife
because of pending foreign negotiations
resulted in the Chamber expressing con
tidcnre in him by n vote of 512 to &c
early TODAY.
II earnestly entreat the Chamber to
put away for the time being nll con-
siderations Of domestic and particularly
electoral politics until after the negotia-
tions.' he said. II only ask for n
few weeks credit.
The French Government would ex.
anime carefully and appreciate!vely amy
proposals made by the American Gov
crnment which might prove helpful in
obtaining rcparations from Germany, it
was said today in connection with re-
ports from Washington that such pro-
posals were being considered.
While the dispatches received here
dealing with the supposed purposes of
the Washington Government lacked any
sort of detinitcncss. the impression
gathered in rnpnrations circles from
their first examination Of the reports
was that the ideas of tn" international |
bankers committee, which met last
June. were being closely followed.
Former Premier Delacroix, of BEL
GUM, now head of the National Bank
Of belgium and Belgian member of
the rcparntions commission. who is
chairman Of the bankers committee.
has been working steadily since the nd-
journment of the committee last sum-
mcr with representatives of Interested
governments. The purpose has been to
work in cooperation with the allied
and neutral Governments and so fix tho
German rcparntions as to enable Ger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
TopAYS MARRIAGE LICENSES

rhomas +, kavNnagh. 5522 Webster s.
cnssryI.sL Fay Lqser% i3S Sherry st -.
rfs M Kel!cy Sc EfM MHlasa S%'% Je'" zen s'' and Ma"
Ralph CLAYTON, i1tpIdals. Pa. and A..cr
george s.eI a. BorssRsI %mfaaS s6o5 5P'H ?a1 Fl, and
Harry Lying Ro;S Il GI,,ti"n r.. 2+2o ?0th St -
sara % ssRwars so' ~ "T!mi%,2TH = Hadel hy ~, "ni
Berry w!Iismg,, li24 Pearl st, and Dora
Honovla L. Prenaersast. 4i0s I-archw arch; ood
xESa Es.s,d + Ta'f fest. 'o9 oGS rioss, i;h % ana
AsMIod Mosdr RiSe lea, 1913 Ogden 81. and Viola
Alfred Ksie L'nk No: ;'S3 THrnsT RdG - and Hnda
1n9mss R FSmpy; IL y; Pason St. and
Asasias O. Mods soi 't$' i9t& SE2%s S., st. and
x:zsaF sSa Nae fsSh HsSh $S5t G!s H. s'mGre 5s ave-
da:s b0FSsn sswodG :tS7 Y 4n%ro or. s and
ssPusl Davis AuSnt!G GiV,. ~ !. and
s.ssS:%n sss$ Hs'?s 4 S$;h ss IGF'' ST. and Sofa
sdw.rd G bssrins, ie$G Jefferson at. and
s.snsla sh itamtGn 5Chnson ISls sfa af!eO syannn
st.. and Hazel A. Richard, 1872 West,
wiiihiHpsssmn wiiihiHssnpH E. iP'telrer. 400 wnsohocalns $,
and Dorothy L. bunbertt 1881 u Dover
Letter Michigan. Lancaster. Pa. and Oliver
s%ist s.mssi bns@s3s' bt@S%siSr' 255Sr4 $ 1ambyr, st..
and CsthaIine Rose, 2A3T $; l2th st.
Gertrude, NJ: Zeenkov,. l70l " 42d st.
Charles Wsqnop. 59aI McCsilum St,
Adoiph ,Tra1rig. &5ss N, Opal ST, and Anna
s,snlsS MSlsShy ls1n sh.sy%.si. %.as& :s.s asn st.,
Charles Cutler. 6l2 s. Ith St, and Claire
Cutler, 6Il8 Florence ave, Not related
e., and Helen NJ. sienkewIcz. 2Goi
y,r,cteo De Horatis. 1902 s. Alden St. and
John nv ~ S'h!s4i fyscps ''s1. 4i:, s1 AND AND
\ Mary u. Leech, 422s Regent st.
Nsnsele Ippollto. $40 Fernon ST. and Eliza
bath Pepa. $40 Fernon 4
wsSS wrS. sT' SsSc Ola ig9, Yurt n road % st. and Hda
william Patterson. JJso w Colpmbia ave-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Daugherty Inquiry
Seems Collapsed
Continued from Page One


almost spelling the purpose Of Daugh-
erty's friends by briStling with hostility
against Dau yherty'S accuSers. Forced
to prove that the Attorney General
was guilty of high crimes and m!sdr.
meanors. the only hope the accusers
had was to convince the country that
VolsteaG and his cOmmitte" were 80
prejudccd that no fair hearing before
them was possible.
For n day Nolstcad acted rs if rum
had reared ita horrid head before him.
He would not give the impeachcrs one
half of one per cent OF chance. In
twenty four hours NolStead's mind ac-
complisheS one revolution. The next
day he saw that the lmpeachers were
trying to run away from their job OF
lifting q club that was too heavy for
them. After that he and his committee
stood by and said "Heave ho" every
time the impeachers strained their
backs to raise the impossible weight.
Then there was Keller. who intro
duced the impeachment resolution which
it was shown came from Gomper.
Office, and who was chosen not wisely
but too well.
Discretion and sound Judgment arc
not the attributes of Keller. He is a.
fanatical in his way az Nolstead is IN
his. lie is just the kind of man who
wo I'D try to lift a club that no human
being could swing. And why, oh why.
I hear some one ask, was not Samuel
Untermyer engaged to do the legal work
Of impeaching Dnugherty? Because
Untermyer knows high crime from a
low Grim" and a misdrmcanOr from
mere negligence and Incompetence, ana
an investigation in which he shines
from an impeachment proceeding which
10 impossible. Jackson Ralston, being
regularly retained by Gomp"rs as at
torney, had to stoop his back to the
club while the House committee stood
about saying "lleave ho."
And the result j. that having failed
to convict the accused Of murder, You
usually don't proceed against him for
violating the sidewalk ordinance. Com
pers has provided the sane critics of
Daugherty with an anti climax. II
would be Il confident prophet who would
say that the next House, radical az il
will be, would now order an investiga
ton of the Attorney General.
Gompers has done Daugherty n good
turn. But he will take it out on him
when he makes his speech at the next
annual convention Of the Federation vi
Labor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

many to pay by means of an internn-
tional loan issued in installments.
NJ. Delacroix has had the active sup
port of British and Belgian financial
and governmental opinion, and he has
carried with him the support of DIR.
Nisscring. head of the Dutch State
Bank, and also that of New York finan-
ciers.
The general idea Of these powerful
Eurcapcnn financial groups working in
co operation with their several gov
crnmeLts Is that no settlement can be
attained until the sum of German repa.
rations has been finally fixed at total
of somewhere between forty billion and
sixty billion gold marks.
The second fundamental consideration.
in the view of these groups is that such
political arrangements shall be made as
shall guarantee there will be no impair
ments of German assets for payment
during long terms Of years. This in
wolves political decisions Of the highest
importance for the governments con-
cerned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
keller ONCE MORE
D0DGES HEARING
Counsel Claims Committee Ex-
ceeds Constitutional Powers
in Issuing Subpoena
DEFER ACTION TILL MONDAY
BY Associated Press

Washington. Dee. Representa-
I've Keller. Minnesota. failed again
today To appear before the House Judi
ciary Committee to give evidence under
oath as TO the information on which he
hasetl his impeachment charges against
Attorney General Daughcrty.
kellcr's counsel, Jackson II. Raj
ston. announced he had advised his
client that the committee had exceeded
Its authority and that he was not re-
Quired to appear in response to the COM
nittee summons.
Chairman Nulatcad said that the sub
poena served on Mr.. kcllcr had been
signed by the Speaker of the House and
that in ordering the appearance of the
Minnesota Representative the commit
tee had acted for the House.
He added that the committee could
now report Mr.. Keller back to the
House for contempt
This position also was taken by Rep
rcsentativc Graham, Pennsylvania. who
cited authorities nS 80 III" rights Of Il
member of Congress, and moved that
the committee report MIR. Keller for
contempt, This motion was seconded
by Representative Bird. Kansas, but
some members wanted to hear Mr..
Ralston on tn" question: of the COM
mittec's constitutional rights. and Il
long argument followed.
When Mr.. RalSton announced he 0p-
reared for Mr.. Keller in the latt"r :
absence. members demanded that tn"
record show that Mr. Keller had again
failed to appear. This was done with
the final calling Of Koier's name by
the House sergeant at arms.
IL have advised Mr.. Keller, said
Mr. Rnlston "thnt in the Issuance of
a process requiring his presence, he
being member of Congress. with III"
implied threat behind it. the committee
exceeded its constitutional powers. and
that being true. he cannot by any such
process b" required to appear before
the committee.
After Chairman Nolst"ad had ad-
vised that it 60 slowly in rcaching Il
decision. the committee deferred until
Monday any action with respect to Nh.
Keller's refusal to appear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
PHILADELPHIA FIRM GETS
SHORE HOTEL CONTRACT
Ocean City Structure to Be In Span.
ish Style. With 23o Rooms

Ocean City, n. j.. Dec. 1G.--The
contract for the erection of Ocean City's
million dollar beach front hotel has
been awarded by the Ocean Front lIo-
tel Corporation to the Roydhousc- .Arcy
Company, Of Philadelphia. the price. it
is stated. being more than 500, 900,
exclusive Of the concrete rilng founda.
tions. steel work heating, plumbing
and lighting.
Th" steel work has been fabricated
Nv the Belmont Iron Works and men
are now expected here TO construct the
iron work.
The hotel will be nine stories. Span
ish STYLE architecture. and hnve go
rooms with baths. There will b" stores
fronting on the Boardwalk ut Eleventh
street.
J. Howard Slocum. president Of the
hotel corporation. lessee of the Nor
muudic Hotel will be manager of the
rev hotel. 1t will be known as the
F'lnndrrS Sl0cum was manager Of the
81. james in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Navy Board Can't
Find High links
{ Continued from Page One

IOntInued from THEe oHo
that could be said OF any Of the cadets
was that two had been ordered off the
Hunr kerouS. "they Ind their bair
musged" and their clothes we're not
brushed properly.
TLo ,r,.,,,i,1tiny hoord refroi,od
rrn,, "' r'oking rrcHm,HcnJHtinrs r.
suites the fncts as the Investigation
hrnngh+ ,bo,N nr+ ronortjrg tL1' nv.
raUas"arts D,Oas" Ind hecr moJn 2v tha hon
na,,,nit,no ~ Tiieiinm.n svith ,hn
oJu;"e J,;' Of tho com,nond ndant ond his Of.
oa. oery I| and thot thn TovnI A"nJon,w oR.
cerS ~ TN, phiIadnInbia rho ntght ~ rho
LnII rn,ardaT tharnssIvas os on Lr,y
tbnngh MOI enarifcoi,v ossicnnd 'N'
rhongn in tbr invjfafion svstem rho
'',, .,",os ros,I,od g. ..;b, ,I,,,,i,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Herrin Man Denied
Drink of Water
Continued from Page One

Continued from Pase One
"Wcll, to tell the honest truth or
similar phrases. A. White. counsel for
the defense, sprnng out of his long 81.
lence on one such occasion with Cut
out this truth stuff"
II heard Otis Clark say" continued
Goodman, we ought to take these
men out and kill them He was stand:
ing on bank at the side Of the road. "
Goodman admitted he had visited
Clark's father and mother n month or
so ago. It was n friendly visit.
Didn't you say then to then: Il
don't know anything against Otis in
this case ut all?" asked the defense:
Goodman answered, mo" and
wanted to tell the jury why he visited
the defendants parents. but defense
dismissed him with n curt: 1--WE just
want to hear you answer our qnes-
tions.'
Collecting the Wounded
Henry Graves, union miner. n
States witness, told how he saw a
crowd of men pursuing and shooting nt
two men in his field lie said n wounded
man went into his smokchouse later.
and that he handed him over TO- two
men who said they were officers "col-
lecting the wounded Defpnses cross
examining consisted Of only two ques.
tions.
"You know most Of the union miners
kereabouts, don't you?' was the first.
and Graves answered eyes,
"Wcll. did you see any union con
miners in that crowd on your fnrm?'
Graves replied "No.'
The on other witness for the Sta 2
yesterday was Fred Harrison. who sub.
stantiated his fathers Identification Of
Bert Grace "a one of the men wit II
gun at the time of the killing Of four
men near his farm. The father was
witness Thursday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Deatbs

ALTENBACH-Dcc 10. 1922. THEO-
DORE b. son of Frank aud CatharInc Al
tenbach. Relatives and friends are, invited
dence. l37 $. Peach 81. Mass OF requiem
Tt st: Isnatiun' Church A. NJ. precisely.
CON--Dcc. "A. HOSEA H.. husba nd
OF Dora Bacon Funeral Monday. p. VI,
r r1sdcnce. 17s w. rioCa at. Int Oakland
after Z J.. NJ.
EELLEw.-Dcc u. JAMES A.. husba nd
OF Helen Bellew (nee Noon) Relatives md
friends Gre invited to attend funeral. Mon.
1870 A. NJ. late residence, 31i3 y. parten
ct High mass at ST. Vsronica's Church 10
A. NJ Int. Old Cathedral Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Lutherans tc Aid Russia

The Rev. G. Il. Bcnzc. Of the Mount
Airy Seminary. will sail on the Olympic
December 80 for Moscow. where he will
represent the Lutheran churches of the
United States in carrying on relief and
missionary work of TINT denomination.
\ fund Of $50 900 is now being raised
for the work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
To Muster In Guard Unit

Orders have been issued by National
Guard headquarters for State and Fed
eral inspections of the headquarters
detachment of the 1OSth Field Artillery
at Philadelphia on December 21. 1t
will be the last unit of the National
Guard to be mustered into the service
under present plans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
ALICE AND BETTY
HERO|NES OF FIRE
One Works Heroically but
Vainly to Save Christmas
Toys From Flames
OTHER saw ES SISTER

Two sisters. Alice and Betty Tauscn-
frcund. proved thomsNlvcS hor"in"s this
morning when fire brought dcSolation
ami unhaDp!nc>s to their home, 1Sil
Reno ,trcct. The blaze destroyed
number Of Christmas gifts whirh had
beer stored there to bring happiness to
othcr children Of the family.
Today is Brtty'S birthday--Shc i" Nino
years old-and pretty now party dress
rs we'll rs several gifts from relatives
were among other things destroyed.
Betty Awakened by Smoke
Otto Tu0senfrcund. father Of the
children. who IS Il night watrhman had
NOT returned from work when Betty was
awakened by smoke She found the.
bureau abla2e. \ candl" which had
overturned wnS lying nearby.
Betty first awakened her sister Anna.
who slept with her nu n" third floor.
Then she ran 10 III" second floor where
she awakened her mother. Mis-. Caro-
line Tauscnfreund. and Alice and otto,
three -ycar-"ld brother.
After arousing the household she ran
TO the bureau to Try and save IN"
rhildren's toys which had been placed
| there for the Youngest children.
She was driven back by flames.
Meanwhile Alice. thirteen, who was
trained IN fire drills ut the Hancock
public school. quickly obtained two
buckets of water and fought the fire
single handed.
The fumes gained steadily and she
was forced TO retreat. Her sister,
Anna, ovcrcom" with fright was hud-
died in a corner. Alice threw blan..
krt over her little sisters head and
carried her to the street.
Child Speeds to Alarm
Alice. in her nightgown and stocking
clad feet, started for the engine hOuSr
at Fifteenth and Parrish streets. \
neigAbor stopped her to give her n pair
Of shoes. Alice ran short distance
with them and then iluns them into
the street.
She almost collapsed after reaching
the engine house. Meanwhile neigh
bors had summoned other fire COM
pnnics. who eXtinguished the blaze.
While the tir"men were busy Betty
, remembered Il Bible given to her by
tho SUNDAY school teacher at the Christ
Reformed Church. She fought her way
to the third floor and creeping on her
hands and knees pulled the book from
Il burning washstand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
COTTON CARGO BURNS
Fire on Chicago Maru at Los An
aeles Does $4,000 Damage

Los Angeles. Dec. 1G.-(By A. PD
A fire discovered early todny IN a
cargo of cotton in the nfter-h hold of the
Japanese freight and passenger steamer
Chicago Maru, lying at dock in the
outer harbOr. wns eXtinguished aftcr
doing damage estimated at 10000.
At one time the flames were beyond
control and threatened to destroy the
vessel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
A MEXICAN BALL GAME

Whsnce first came tho term. Rubber
%Ass " hi S.d ~s" a,fS2s tcS% h:
vsn3ss. q sss % eisiii..d V World. h' .ps.srs % n
IN the Masa zine section Of the Sunday PuB-
llc Lrp0ER. Make II a abit."--Adp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
KILLED BY AIR COMPRESSOR

IIazletOn. Pa. Dec. 18.-Harry An
thony, thirty eight years old, chain
gang boss at the Eckley stripping Of
Dick Il Co., was killed yesterday when
the end of an air compressor blew out