davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
DIR. LOUIS LEHRFELD
On Fallacies In Vital Statistics

VITAL statistics may be designated as the
compass uf progress. They indicate the
nssets and liabilities Of community In the
terms of human lives, but, like any record
compiled in Numbers. there IL likelihood OF
great error. depending upon the original
and the resulting conclusions reached BY
stntistcians. says DR.. Louis Lehrfeld.
ut has been frequently asked" said DR..
Lehrfrld. why the crude death rate for
Philadelphia has been and has continued to
be greater than that Of New York and Chi.
cago, whose population is made up OF
as the workshop of the world and the
city of homes,' is certainly not more sus.
ceptible to disease than the other large cities
of the country.
The Real Reasons
"Thc sanitary equipment in this city is
certainly not responsible for the differences
in death rates compared with other commu.
mites of like size ; nor are the housing con.
ditOns such rs to be unfavorably compareu
with those of New York or Chicago, where
large part of the population is housed IN
tenements.
"Statistics Of course, should not be taken
Mt face value unless they are accompanied
by comprehensive explanations. The com.
mon death rate used as an index in all
our cities. small and large, is taken as the
means of comparison. This rate, or index,
does not take into consideration the detailed
composition Of the types OF people and the
age groups involved.
Of the population is composed OF persons
forty. five years Of age or more. In New
York this percentage 10 1912 and in Chicago
1896. The death rate In this age period
comprises about one.half of the total deaths
among all ages. In other words, Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
NOW MY IDEA is THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Philadephans Subjects They
Kno,v Best
communities within certain range of popu.

communities within certain range OF pOpu.
lation.
death records are in need of revision. The
stntistician usually takes the cause OF death
on the death certificate at its face value.
l'racticing physicians pay little attention to
the accuracy OF q statement Of the primary
and contributing cause Of deaths. and large
the internes who make the records have
little knowledge of them and 'whose ideas
are not yet clear as to the primary and
contributing causes.
Statistical Inaccuracies
"For many years heart disease held first
place in Philadelphia, giving the false
impression that this was the most common
disease. From 1917 to 1920, pneumonia
headed the list. Regardless Of the primary
disease, pneumonia is often complicating
condition and is the terminating factor.
list the terminal condition rather than the
principal or primary factor.
"For instance, during the epidemic of
influenza in 1913 large number of death
certihcates read cause of death, pneumonia
-contributory. Influenza The average
statistician would naturally attribute the
cause OF death to pneumonia. while the true
pneumonia, the real disease being Influenza
pneumonia. which was the principal cause
OF drMth during that epidemic.
The point at issue is that the statistician
should interpret the death certificate so as
rcnortaa TO oDfain proper statistics. case may be
certihcate az pneumonia, giving faulty sta
tistics by indicating very high case death
I la.s IRON pneumonla and very low case
death rate from influenza.
Primary causes C;vs, p..,...
.Tbe ohio; error ~ ~ s..t;s.;,. ',.'."e. ,'' .'
original record nv the nhvs;oios Hes i'es WIN the
y. N."' s."t's''cs should lnauguratc n cam
Girsrsr". sr ""omS ha. physicians, explaining the
Jeath and tho 'm.en c"ntni,, ,nt primary cause of
Urinary oS ca"ne sat'stcs .his are based on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

A propagandisr does nothing SO crudely
honest as the writing OF real or imaginary
news like the old fashioned 'press agents"
He Is. on the other hand. "a setter UP Of
situations. He swarms in Washington,
where he labors to get snakes into the news,
He is your kleagle, Aour.shing in field of
suckers. He IS the person who has been
working TO rouse the devil Of sectarian
fanaticism in Americnns-with the cry of
patriotism
When Washington finds way TO check
the growing and enormously capitalized busi-
ness OF propaganda there will be no need
for n President or Congress to worry about
the state of the Nation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
What DO You KnOlu?
QUIZ

land: s W Ns
= Distinguish between the two Red Rivers
D. from what language Ia the name Edna
derived and what does It mean?
= Whcn did Peter Stuyvesant surrender
English?
3. In what State does tho law forbid the
granting Of divorces?
D. How many shilings mako a crown In
English money?
!. Why IL the famous painting. "The Mona
Lisa" also called LA Gioconda"?
y. When did Napoleon III become Emperor
OF the French?
Q. How many drams make an ounce In
avoirdupois weight?
TO- Who discovered radio activity and whenf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
THE WET DEMOCRATS

DUBLICATION Of the results Of the off.
I clal canvass Of the vote in the State ON
Election Day makes 1t possible to examine
into ~ significance.
J: Tho mast interesting inference that can
y drawn from the figures IL that the two
psaersssive candidates for the Senate drew
- greater part % thsir support from The
ssr' Hiae = ~ uenecsatie party.
4 HG. l3SGH poilaS eo1.ooo votes and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Comets Tall
and Others

Harvard announces TINT
Comets Tall Skjellerup has discnv.
and Others cred comet. 1t cant
,. be seen by the naked
eye. The eye, we surmise, must be clothed
with Imagination. But a camera was able to
pick it up. 1t grasped the nebulous mass
as Il were, and made 1t Skjell. Far be X
from us 10 doubt the Skjellerup's tale
though, for all We know tive mean he
may be mad veg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

England says she will scrap no more
warships until other signntories to the treaty
10 Likewise. Why this distressing lack Of
dove developing spurs again?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

,, Having been duly grateful for the fact
that we nre better off than some other folks,
we, Of course. will now proceed to proys
that we, deserve the good things Fate has
bestowed upon us. Or shall we be modest
instead?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

DR.. Carl g. Donncy says slang should
be abolished. Right, Doc! Can It! And
Echo queries. Can It?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

Chicago can never quite make up her
mind whether to be prouder Of her art gal.
lery or her abattoir.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

Time was when both wcrc esteemed
swift and sure, but nowadays Jersey justice
seems as uncertain us Jersey lightning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

Annapolis Ia now determined to turn
out henceforth only material for dry navy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

Greece continues TO give a faithful
imitation of a man butting his head against
q stone wall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

Not Foch but Haig won the war, say
two British officers. No, not Haig and
Haig.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

It was the men who condemned Greek
statesmen to death who lost their heads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

Senator Couzens says Henry Ford will
run for President. Yes, but how far?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

The real song Of Thanksgiving should
80 up from the turkeys that are still alive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

Charles Ringing urges circu.
abolish midway takers, But our ,,,h meh TO
WI. Hot wholly vanish while pink lemoSs''liss ls'is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

Shin Subsidy il sailing into harbor, but
she has yet to be guided 10 her pier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

When a man has dough and acquires
some crust he usually loafs awhile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

What Secretary DENLY might cultivate
to advantage IL good forgettery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
SHORT CUTS

We assembled not to praise turkey bat
to cranberry II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

Is It any wonder that as n people we are
In way to become disunited or that we
seem sometimes to be at the center Of
storm Of fanaticism?
II you were an expert propagandist ont OF
job you looked up some richly endowed group
with rational or irrational purpose and
put your emotional dynamite at its disposal.
If no such group was handy you caused one
to be organized. You dug up old and for
gotten Causes and breathed the breath Of
crazy and destructive life Into them. You
hired out to do new wonders for capital or
labor. to dlstort opinion, to poison It or to
obliterate it altogether
So It happens that many Of the amazing
movements" Of these times are kept alive
seemingly for great theory of some sort.
but actually for the benefit of the profes.
sIonals who organize and direct them.
The "wets' and the "drys," the Ku Klux
Klan and some Of the groups that have been
most aggressive in economic reform or re-
action were brought into existence by
propaganda.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

BY, BY. Thanksgiving Turkey! Wei.
come Christmas Seal!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
To FIJI u
With Amaze

President of the Radio
To FIJI u League explains that
With Amaze the radio distance from
the Pacific Coast to
England 10 not much greater than from IN.
Atlantic Coast to England because the radio
travels the shortest route--over the ton ~
the world. 1t may soon be possible ~
make the trip BY airship. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Modern
WondssS

cheer heard. Some day i may be r possible iis
for man a,.a. to :it IN IN MS his own own home and
the moment It IL played, with radio accom. n.
paniment OF cheers and comment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

saturdays + o otball
games were broadcast
by radio with every
play described and every
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
A WAR OF PROPAGANDISTS
rs DEVASTATING AMERICA
Highly Paid Agents Of Fanatical Groups
Have Taken Political Initiative Away
From the People

A GREAT many earnest people are won.
"A dering whether something isn't seriously
wrong with the heart and mind Of the Re.
public. President Harding himself and Mr..
Daugherty and Senator Reed and other
public men seem greatly distressed by what
they regard rs omcns of decline in national
morale and something like spiritual disin.
tegration throughout the country.
Whnt is wrong in America may be traced
easily to very obvious cause. We are
being organized out Of our rational senses
by experts in propaganda who labor not for
principles but for humping salaries. These
people may be said to be running the coun-
try at the moment.
Up to 1914 all political. social and moral
initiative was in the hands of the people or
their representative leaders voluntarily
chosen. These lenders were honorable
spokcsmen for principles. parties. business,
education. religion. law and the like. When
the war came the United States was intro.
duced to novel and extremely complex
system devised for the deliberate creation Of
opinion or mass emotion. That was rropa.
ganda. 1t has been making chaos of our
public affairs for the simple reason that
there is not in Congress enough intellectual
resistance to cope with It.
Organized propaganda as it appeared in
this country during the war years was i'm
ported from Europe. 1t was an instrument
of the old diplomacy enormously elaborated
and operated for the first time in human
~, bo ehrovvI and
powerful appeals to hate. to fear. to sus-
picion, to prejudice, TO high hopes, to faith.
to bigotry--but never to pure reason. 1t
was stupendous experiment in the dlrec-
ton Of collective emotionalism for particu
lar ends
We in America trained innumerabe
propagandists for the war. We provided
them with the means to create and color
opinion. Had these men been derorted to
their machinery been decently destroyed and
forgotten, we might not now be in a state
Of anxiety and unrest.
But the propagandists, trained at public
expense. were out Of jobs. They had lost the
taste for real work. They wanted money
and easy times. They were left like strayed
guerrillns to hatch any sort Of devIlment
that would pay. They were masters Of a
new science and all their equipment was
intact.
So all the terrible machinery all the de-
vices for the manufacture Of fear and hate
and violent suspicion which had been Gre
atcd to exert crushing pressure upon mill.
taristic Germany were turned by Americans
oh rth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Floggings Put
Dallas Business
Men on Nerves

DALLAS TEX March 800 -
Tlmcll 80 U w.
Scene Twu-Ftnry house loo
fashionable district of Dallas
Casta-Nue wealthy bualnr--
man and one stranger
Action .WesrnF bu iuc-s man
reading rew.rHn"r near win
dow on second floor hufUmU-
bile stops iE front 90 hoI-, ana
stranger gets uut and uurf- toe
ward front door
W D. NJ gIHucog out Of win
dow ara through dHrKucss g.
lutch with rIyH of automobile
head ughte COOS stranger ap-
p-oachinr Picks np pistol
from sHr'm'nt - weapon nt
bis side Hul wui.s while cold
chiil1 race up a0l down spinal
column
stranger knocks on door W
Ii 81 uIU's ha7I 0ut Hf win
Cow and IV url'iue voice ln-
guirrs what wanted.
stranger fpIa W % NJ fr
conn. down -.lrs wants fU talk
to hIm. E o. V goes dow,
stairs carrying club and pistol
brsua door slightly Glance.
mrfNrlv toward automobile
whor" ho Ngrlrz he h"Hr-
voices. holf cuvfrd pistol
firmly aud demands 90 know
what stranger wants
How much DO you want flr
fhnf Ilf VTf aNEsrfiaeI 900
trtain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
INDUSTRIES AND
RAILROADS UNDER
SAME CONTROL?
That Is Charge Of Shop
Crafts Witness in
Wage Hearing

CHICAGO March SOD. NJ.
Jewell. head ~ tho railroad shop
crafts today closed his weeks ar
Eumrnt before the United states
Railroad labor hoard. In rehutsal
90 the railroads pstiilon Tor a 10
per cent wage reiug Ion Tor shop
men on Iu4 lines
MIR Jewell reiterated statements
that the whole serial structure uf
h" country BE- BOB -tr.r 90 coll
npso and VIII continue so unless
,hr present system az Co profits
and wages be- changed. Tie said
%, Was u.tlug fur u living wage
Cor the workers Tor unless the SITE
uafi'n was changed. profits would
continue tu D." the principal object
% Industry. control would pass
from few to fewer. wages would
bee crushed down and the result
would be- no incentive for pruiuc
tion and utter collapse.
Fred j. Warner. staustlCiau for
the shop crafts. charged that the
railroads in asking Tor Shupmen Isl
wages ON the same level with the
pay for similar work iu outside
industries were using unfair tactics
in that thsy were citing wlg
paid in Industries controlled by thu
railroads
what be termed CLEARLY luF.i
fiction was the present under
standing that rnilruauH did not
control industries produciuw conn
mDlitlrs transported on turlr lines
as they formerly did in fact and
IN name Tho railroads. he assert .
/ 'i ulthruFh not actually the own
cr- of many great Industries utN-
cfthriess controlled them and
I their wage levels because uffUrrs
] of the railroads al-o directed many
lndu-trlcs To submit in such
railroad controlled lnduHirlHs
/ wages aa applicable to the rau.
roads was therefore unfair. Nh.
Warne urged and should D., vN-
] Guided hy thc board from it- cone
I -idcrutlon.
The witness named Georgu F.
| Baker. Robert Wind sor. j. y Nor
l gan. PercNal Roberts. Jr. Ird
james Leeds as among prumIu.ni
] finuuclsr. who were director. ~
/ both railroads and important iu-
l duHtriea. lie cited three railroads
D
as allied through their dlrs.t tHrt
and stockholders waich h. lil
were Illustrative Of the situation
/ llc named the pennsylNaua uIl-
road the American Telephone and
Telegraph company BALDWIN Ln'
connective. United states s.rrl
I Nnr'and sfccl Fuifmont Cool md
I Coke. International NaVllHfirn
/ pittshurgh Stockynrds and United
ggs compa niles, the southern wIl-
road and the Adams ENpres-. Anne
rricnn Fridge. American shr.f and
Tin Plate, Carnegie Steel luf,rHt'
'ipnHl Harvester, i.arkHw tuna
Steel Manhattan Store and Wats
house, portland Cement and West
rn Union companies. tho Grsni
>"r hern railroad and thr AfIm'
Express, Consolidated Gas Amer
can HfaaH. Portland Ccmeut in.
"runtiOnHl Harvester. Srw Nori
Edison. t-nlted States steel ran
Copper. General Electro. srea'
''arfhf n rHusr. NnrfhHrn pa
press. Panman and Western Flee
ric companies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Irishman Executed
BY Armed Band

HEIFAsT. March 40 tny Tho
Associated Press Tho dcuth of
samuel Mallen, Whose body was
found In the White Rock road
yesterday. appears a. have been
in the nature ~ an execution o.
Del learned that be wns taken from
payN % men who had hcru
barred from thcir places Of work
and who were AWAITING their un-
employment doles and was escort
ed 10 the place whore hts body
wss ~ crwtrd discovered
During the afternoon his work 81
ers card the envelope ~ which
should have contained tho uurm-
plnyment allowance. was pushed
under the door OF his home %
wns found by his wife. who wns
speculntinK on the peculiar occur
renee when the police brought
news of her husbands fate
James Lyle of promere. shot
through the chest while walking
IN JOY street in tho Sim Fein
district OF Belfast. died today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Author and Artist Fight
Duel With GloUes Which
Ends in 5-Round Knockout
Theodore Criley Puts Out Harry Leon Wilson
in Bout Near San Francisco; Feud Started
From Quarrel New Years Day

SAN FRANCISCO March 30--
Harry Leon Wilson. nationally
known author and play wright. ana
Theodore Criley artist. fought O.
duel last saturday. according 60 a
story printed in the san Francisco
Examiner today There we're no
clashiug blades nor silver mounted
pistols
o. wus fought iu "a sheltered glen
near carmel artist colony tr
miles south of here ON toe rasiic
coast. and at daylight the trHdi-
uounl hour 81 dacls The wcapons
wore fists enrnsrI in riding gloves
and backed. ln Wilson's case. with
q weigh Of specially trained bone
and muacl"
Cr.l.y won
According to tho Examinor the
rcui was of iHur STANDING. ariH-
rr from a quarrel after Nrw
Years t.stiyity
When Wilson lcft Tor Honolulu
early In tho year. b. wns Thought
.o wnrk an armistico ln tHo frul.
which was well known boz tho artist
colony Bui letter was sali to
have uocu written hy Wilson 90
T~IIsy before hr sailed saying hc
would boz back. Ills vacation tim"
was spent in training walking,
winning. boxing iie returned
from Honolulu in fine trim
A challenge was issued. tho
story runs Wilson snid h. would
bring two seconds and suggested
Lis opponent bc similarly provided
hu' Criloy seclinrd 90 hr.us friends
int o. Wilson suggested sol. rid
ing rlo"es worn over fists other
w!ss quite hard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Beaten for Saying
Legion Is Used as
Political Football

MADISON. Wis, March So
Tumult over statement that the
American Legion has been used az
"a political football nearly broke
up a meeting of protest held hcse
last nlFht IN which legion ana ma
triotic and civic society members
condemned Governor Blaine for
giving permission for Kate liich-
ards O'Harr. socialist lectures 10
use state auditorium.
Philip Noltz. a University Of
Wisconsin junior and former
service man. was the speaker VINO
caused the trouble. lie defended
Governor Blaine. After his re-
mark about the legion, members
rushed to the stage and Noltz was
knocked down and otherwise
roughly handled
Mrs OIiarc is to spea:, tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
A SeaSonable
Suggestion

NOM 4 the timc to Ect rid of
the -vFmulaffxi furniture, rug
and other articles that you have
kriH stored In the closet. attic
or cellar
" hilc yon arr al your sprine
cleaning take an laNcafory of
the tNinr= Npu no longer need
and advertise them IN
HERALD WANT ADS
The Herald T. the csta bllxhch
medium Tor quick disposal OF
such ARTICLES t'coptc iook
through uhn Want Nd every
evening bssausc they know that
thcrr are ALWAYS 1--we. desirable
bargains offered there,
It's easy g. in@crt n Want Al
In The Herald.
Just Telephone atS aud ASK
for q Want Nd Takcf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Siamese Twin Dies With
Sister Rather Than Haue
Doctors Attempt Operation
Death of One Twin Is Certain Other Ex-
pires in Few Seconds After Sister

geon separtcd them. Chang died
.uuu gttrr.
Twins that have attracted world
wide fame include tne hinuu Sis
tcrs. vino were joined face to face.
the connection being al the cnrs;.
tho newport twins somewhat mtni'
lar Co the Hindu twiua. the urisssl
listers. Haddlrs and Doddlca join
ID s.dod 60 side. thc B.ddcnceu
maids connected shoulder tp
.nrIider with nuiv fvn arms. fha
Hungarian sisters. Helcn and Jud-
uh. Joined back fu back at the low
nr segment ut the spine and the
North Cnrulinn sisters milne and
'hrlstinc Joined a. were the Hun
utriuu sisters. and thr Euhcminn
twins Eusnlia ana Jof. phn. cou-
urctod In the same manner Hs ine
twins whu just died. Their CON
ueHtou was through the pclyls. Tho
r-h' hip of one and the lsff 1T tue
ether being fused tog thor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

,s.Ir... ........,..f .t.. .t..tt....-. 4,
-. ~ ''-', ,
WV" Z N"ot,.
"''''H w" N",,l 10.
9' "'"' ~ "pl'.''i - ~
"''" WV
a.. ' M ,, - Al
~, e,,., w
'"N ii',h '7,'
wv ..,., A '',
'.''N Nv - '',''l' .,''''
t..',. .,'.t f... ,. ...
'.''." I'i'N 'i'.' quo i'"F
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Danish Princess
To Wed Army Officer,
Not of Nobility

COpENHAgEN. March So
Opy The Associated prcrsl --lt ia
understood that the Princess Thl-
"a. sister ~ King Christian. soon
is Ca b" married Co an officer ot
the guards. not az the nobility
They are ss,ld % have fallen In
lowe with clcl other several years
a~H nui thf hiug hnd ttepdfasfly
refused 20 toneent 20 their mar
rluFc The marriage uf priurHs ss
Mary OF EnFlaui Go Nisc1uut I.la-
cciles cominunet. however. ii iH
reported 90 have hrournt about
The chtngo IN tir klng's attitude.
tPriuress Thira was born March
"a. 1850 She was the second
daughter OF King Frederick, who
died .n l9121
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
President Gives
Autographed Photo
To Columbia School

NEW YORK. March 20.--Presi-
dent Harding has presented the
senior class Of the Columbia
school of Journalism with o larse
autographed photograph OF him
self To hang In the senior city
room of the Journalism building.
The following inscription appears
In the handwriting OF the presi-
dent;
with greetings and good wish
- 20 the students df Columbia
school OF Journalism from one
who has dwelt happily In the
fourth estate"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Removes Beds on
Which Children Lay
When Rent Isn't Paid

NTW YORK March gH-Ac.
eu-ri of hpNnr removed thr hode
upon which two children Iay uI or
mv1,les because thoir parents hnd
NOT pHlA The rouf "a c14ored fHnI-
t0r Robert W1shing,on. was fined
500 today In West slide court
Tho father John % Edmou1sor
wounded war veteran. recently g..
leased from hospital said be- had
paid tho rtnf since laHf Iuly out
"f h's rrtnrumnuf tumnensn zion
Tor fhreH mrnfha now ho added
'he government had NOT pnid him