davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
PRESIDENT SPEEDS
FOR MARION HOME
Returning for First Visit Since HIs
Inauguration

Returning for First Visit Since H's
Inauguration
En- Route With President Harding to
Marion, o.. Uniontown, Pa, July g.
(By A. PIN high hopes that by
evening he would be in his home town
for the first time since entering the
White House. President Harding today
started on another lap Of his automo.
bile journey to Marion.
Refreshed by a nights rest at a
hotel perched on n mountain top near
here. the President and Mrs. Harding
were up for an early getaway. They
were anxious to arrive in Marion by
night, although the stifFest mileage
schedule faced them since their de-
parture from Washington. Approx
mately go miles Of the route remained
to be covered.
In the event the tourists are unable
to complete their trip by night. It was
said they would stop for the night
within striking distance Of their des-
tination and complete the tour tomor-
row morning, in time, however, for
afternoon homecoming ceremonies, in
which the President and General Per-
shing and Charles G. Dawes. former
Budget Bureau director, both travelling
with Mr.. Harding, are to participate
as speakers.
Today's route carried the President
through bituminous coal fields in
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio
where miners have been on strike for
several months. Since leaving Wash
ington Mr.. Harding has made no public
comment on either the coal strike or
railroad situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
Dead and Injured
in Reading Crash


continued from Pase ono
Harold Rex. twenty nine years,
Atlantic City.
Alfred Busse, twenty nine years,
Atlantic City.
Atlantic City.
Aloysir,s Brokley, thirty one years,
Atlantic City.
Tony Natalie. twenty mine years,
Egg Harbor, \. j.
Maize Scrolls, three years. At
lantic City.
Philip Scrolla. seven years, At
lantic City.
Mrs. Jennie Scrolla. thirty six
years, Atlantic City.
John ScrOlla, thirty-six years, At
lnntic City.
Bruner scrolla. eleven years, At.
lantic City.
Rose Scrdla. seventeen years, Egg
Harbor, n. ].
John Doane, twenty-five years,
Atlantic City.
Joseph Rottenberg. thirty three
years. Atlantic City.
Orvilla Vicardi. thirty three years.
Atlantic City.
Mark F: Stein. twenty mine years,
atlantic Clty.
years. Atlantic City.
Mrs. Harry Mittelman, thirty.
seven years. Atlantic City.
William Natalie, six years, Egs
Harbor. y. ].
Joseph Natalie, seven years. EgG
Harbor. y. j.
Ethel Carstone. twenty eight years,
River Forrest. Ill.
Randolph Walker. thirty seven
years. Atlantic City.
Daniel Hartshone, twenty six
years. Atlantic City.
Joseph Fclin. twenty three years,
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Katherine Mengle. twenty
two years, Atlantic City.
Franklin Berry. 2s1S Miller street.
Camden: head cut.
Clarence Wright, sos Market
street. Camden.
Anna Yeler. twenty. eight years
old. 63l5 Harper avenue, Chicago;
cuts and bruises.
Thomas Du:an. 1920 Belfeld ave.
nue.. Atlantic City: cuts and bruises.
Orazip ZiccOrtli. thirty.two years
old, &c North Georgia avenue, At
lantic City bruises.
Morris Epstein. 31o Pacific ave-
nue.. Atlantic city; bruises.
Vaughan Bosse, Egg Ilarbor; head
injured.
Frank Butler. ffty-three years old,
226 North broadway. Gloucester !;
cuts and bruises.
Bertran Engel, thirty years old.
Plaza Hotel. Atlantic city fractured
right arm and left leg bruised.
Ralph NJ. Gibbons, twenty three
years old. 12l Westminster avenue,
Atlantic City; cuts and bruises.
Miss Elizabeth Gafrney. twenty
two years old. l04 South Maryland
avenue. Atlantic City: contuslons.
Daniel Maritime, twenty six years
old. 10 South Boston avenue. Allan
tic City: hip and arm cut.
Joseph johnson. Atlantic City.
John Sabe. conductor, 5S3 Lime
street. Camden.
George Fisher. baggage master,
l0T1 Morton street. Camden
Daniel Phelan. Atlantic city.
Laurence McGoldrick. New York
City.
Joseph Wolf. Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
TO DEPORT LORD CARLTON
investigation by immigration Bu.
reau Reveals Criminal Record

"Sir" James Carlton. who was
taken into custody in Gloucester two
weeks ago as an alien illegally in this
country, will be deportcd shortly ns q
result of the investigation of the Ru.
reau of immigration, which was fin
ishcd yesterday. The report Of the
investigation will be forwarded today
to Washington by Commissioner james
l.. Hughes. AS soon rs 1t Is approved
the deportation will take place.
The Investigation discloses that Carl
ton has criminal record and has been
doported twice before from this coun
try.
His wife, who is n Philadelphlan
still believes he is Claude Linden
and not Sir" James Carlton, VIII,
duped many In Boston In 1914 anC
was rendered an official reception b,
Mayor Curley. Mrs. Carlton visit
her husband daily, taking him fruit
and other dainties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
DETECTIVES HUNT FOR DER,
BUT HE ELUOES THEM
Men Named In Indictments Thought
to Be Hiding over Fourth

New York. July 3.-As yet Elmore
D. Dler and his three associates, named
in the indictments filed by the Grand
Jury that investigated the failure of the
T.. ID. Dier & Co. firm have not been
found. Detective Cunniff. detailed from
the District Attorneys Office to search
for them, Is not sanguine Of their turn :
ing up today. The men sought are
Dier, Harry j. Lawrence. Jr., a part =
ner, and benjamin +. Shrimpton and
Adam Recklcin, employees.
Cunnif said he believed they would
stay away until after the Fourth to
avoid being placed in Jail over that time.
This is in view of the announcement
of District Attorney Banton that he
will ask for heavy bail in each case.
There are sixteen indictments filed
against them. Seven of these charg,
grand larceny and the other nine
"buckcting.' There were rumors afoa,
that Dicr had been about Broadway to-
day. but no credence was placed in
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
RAIL CHIEFS HERE
SAY STRIKE FA|[|
IS Per Cent Of Normal She
Force at Work, Pennsy
Officially Reports

At the Pennsylvania Railroad o6Ba..
the shopmen's strike IL not taken seyi'
ously, the officials saying conditions -.
normal. The Baltimore and Ohio Ran.
road, which on the third day Of X.
strike admits $50 men are out, Is rsS.
idly building up new force, accor3.
ing to their report issued this afte,.
noon, while union ohcials. on the otNs,
hnnd, claim from 1000 to $500 men A.
out in this district.
officials Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
issued this statement this afternoon.
Normal forces OF all maintenancs
and equipment employees of che Penn,
sylvania Railroad arc at work TODAY.
according to a statement issued by tks
company. Throughout the entire Phiis.
delphia division, including the Wet
Philadelphia shops the men have r..
turned. III
"At other points In the Eastern divi.
sion when repair shops reoponed aftsr
the usual Sunday shutdown an I'M:
provement was noted over conditions a
Saturday. Train service. both freirht
and passenger, Is normal at all points" y
At the Offices Of the PHILADELPHIA and
Reading It was said that the shop force
for this district IL intact, and thsf
some few men thought to have sons
out Saturday were sin,ply taking a Mi
holiday and reported for work yester.
day. NJ
Officers Of the Baltimore and Ohis.
who admit that $50 men went on strii,
at their shops here. expressed no con.
cern over the matter. but are preparing
to build w. 4 new force as quickly q
possible. Already n large number q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
PHONE GIRL RESPONSIBLE
FOR QUICK AID AT WRECK
Called Doctors With Autos First,
Says Miss Lila Johnson

Miss Lila l.. Johnson, night operator
for the Bell Telephone Company ut
Hamnonton. y. j., worked hard from
midnight until early morning summon
ing aid for tho victims Of the wreck
at Winslow Junction.
An anonymous call about II 20
o'clock from W!nslow Junction said to
send a doctor. \ few moments later
another call came to 'srnd all the doc
tor you can get with nurses and first
aid kits"
II first called all the doctors | knew
had automobiles, said Miss Johnson.
Then called al! other persons |
thought might help. Later when call
came from Winslow for ladders ! notI-
fed the fire department Of lIammon-
ton.
At = O'Clock Miss Nancy Bassetr, day
operator at the same exchange, came t.
help Miss Johnson.
Miss Johnson, who II twenty seven
years old, lives at 323 Egg IIarboI
road, HammOnton. and has been nigh
operator for the Bell Company nlLt
! years. She Is to be married next month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
REBELS MAkELAST
STAND N DUBLIN
Face Terrific Machine Gun Fire
In Sackviiie Street Arcade
Valera in Comm mand, Belief
TWO oUTPosTs CAPTURED


Dublin. July 3.--In their Sackviile
etreet strongholds the remnant or the
Republicans In Dublin defying tne au !.
thority OF the Free state Hovernineh.
we're making TO-DAY what WIS pelie'eu "
N De their maj stand. me a.'sSn NJ n
Sp0n them. Degun last evening " sae .ns
.tiohai army troops. was i.so'h'. .anr;s :
cary morning iuli; viii y ..'i,.e .I
scn,he, gun pohsoatuniemtt ny irU ,,.a. or -.
S csrs. M oie nee. =, wtnel an .so "h h,,,,%.
,ars % uasnIu hi,a.. up y. 49, on =.
tSr.hsI and '"e ,rS r.ruU,Ii "nIisx after vol.
la fro,, n,a,,,Pw" a,,,s and Thomnsop
mn. into tha dn,rs So and windows tbis
nsocess ho;no Won't m continuously.
That tbe insnrysrts Intended 70 con.
Nnns tha s,r,,cxls ,nds6nitely was in
6iested by the fact that they ordered
two nrieSt. who ~ors with them in their
ssntre, eStr s,rohiJ m" Mer. =, " seoL s,fetr ont
side'
Girs;tb.s Statemspt
A... c.,m,, .o.
"ut url"i,n; reP! 'ns "
Iu,on OF the lrisn omen in,e.
summoning of the Irish Parliament.
said:
Before July /, the date fixed for
tho meeting. the authority Of the Gov
lenged by an irresponsible group which.
in defiance of the peoples will as OK.
pressly declared, attempted, by the seiz-
ure Of persons and property and the
menace of arms. to arrogate to itself
authority over our lives and the lib.
critics and the property of the citizens
BY whom IL had been repudiated.
"No Government could submit to such
4 challenge without being guilty of a
hetrsv.I of ,be nsonlc's Fundamental
richt Tho Gnyernmen, ,berefore met
The forcss NJ desno,ism snd disorder
with Tho forces of a democratic nation
and ia determined m re. e.establ;sh the
ser,,itv ~ iifa iibertv and nropertv
-,tth;n &c ,orr;torr
The exact wherenbouts of Eamon do
Valera was still undis scIosed ,olny but
the belief preyailed that he with Ans.
TIN Stack. Cathal Brugha and other
Of the famous Sim Fein fighters were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
SHORE BELLBOY HELD
FOR BIG ROBBERY HERE
Woman Identifies Youth, Who Says
He Can Furnish Allbi

In the arrest Saturday Of Charles
McCroSscn, bellboy In IN Atlantic
City boardwalk hotel. the police "a ,
they have cleared up a daring bank
messenger robbery Of last November
when two runners for the Corn Ex
change National Bank were robbed OF
5000 in cash and $24 900 In checks,
and negotiable bonds at Twentieth and
Naudain streets.
NicCrosscn was identified BY woman
whose name the police refuse to giye
out, as one Of the two participants III
the hold-up. The other man, Eggie
dillon, arrested shortly after the rob-
berry, was sentenced By Judge Patterson
ment. .,..
Judge Ingersoll held McCrossen with
out bail to await extradition:, NC,
Crosscn said he can prove an albi ana
he will fight extradition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
G.. o. p. Rift OUer Tariff
Seen in Letter to Editors
Standpat Newspapers Advised to Oppose
Scientific Plan Advocated by Harding,
Hoover and Mellon
BY CLINTON w. GILBERT
stnfr Correspondent Evening Public LEDGER
x.aa,.s4aht- iaal- bu Public Lcdaef Com0dNN

ter Of the National Committee reflects
that sentiment.
The letter to the editors does not spe.
officially mention Mr.. Frelinghuysen'
bill nor does II argue against an elastic
tariff by name. But the whole point
to the tin to Republican editors regard.
ing party doctrines is that there can
be no such thing as scientific or non
partisan tariff. A tariff says the letter
must either be for revenue only or II
must be for protection.
If for revenue only, II IL Demo.
cratic tariff. II for protection, 1t is q
Republican tariff. 80 the letter argue,
and 1t goes on to soy that the Tariff
Commission must take one Of these 20.
sitions or the other, and, according a.
It takes the first or the second, It be.
comes either q partisan Democratic
commission or a partisan Republican
commission.
And the letter goes on to say tina,
those who are advocating taking the
tariff out Of politics are really fret
traders who wish to defeat the pending
tariff legislation.
Many Cross. Party Lines
II party lines were as sharply drawn
on this tarth issue as they pretend, III
argument would be true enough. Blu,
many Democrats, especially from tn,
South, are agreed that certain indus
tries require protection and many Re.
publicans, especially from the East, are
agreed that the tariff must be Low
enough not to put an obstacle in thu
way Of developing an export trade from
this country.
Mr.. Harding, Mr.. Hoover and Mr.
Mellon seem to be Of this persuasion. A
tariff which fulfilled these conditions
might without much violence Of Ian.
guage be called a scientific and in thai
sense a non partisan tarif.
The letter il only another illustra
tion Of how weak party discipline Il
and how fur members Of the party arr
from agreeing upon party policy. Po.
litically the Harding -Frelinghuysen ides
Is wise.
The pending tariff may be made &C.
ceptable to the country II there is as.
surance that 1t will be scientifically ap.
piled. II the authors Of the letter hav,
their way the Republican Party will
have an embarrassing issue In the com.
ing campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
OIL BLAZE is STUBBORN
Atlantic Refining Fire Bursts Forth
After Being Supposedly Out

A second fire broke out in the gaso-
line reserve tank Of the Atlantic Re-
fining Company, Thirty second street
snNS Passyunk avenue, carly yesterday.
and for time the tremen were afraid
the flames might spread to nearby
tanks. The loss viii approximate
$500, 900. it is unotiicially estimated.
The new blaze was an aftermath Of
Saturday nights fire, one Of the most
spectacular in recent years in the South
Philadelphia refinery. Lightning started
the fire, it is believed.
The injured include Andrew IIag.
gsrty, q hostlcr, kicked by horse. broken
leg, st, Agnes Hospital; Thomas Mon-
neaux. 23l0 East lluntinfidon street,
fireman on tireboat Blnnkenburg, over
come BY smoke, Mount Sinai Hospi.
tai; Jacob Young, battalion chief, over.
come by smoke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03

Washington, July 3.--Where doe:
the Republican Party stand on th'
tariff and who has authority to state
its position? This question is suggested
by letter which the Republican Ma
tional Committee sent out under the
date Of June 20 attacking the idea OF
an enlarged and strengthened tariff
commission which would put the tariff
on a scientific basis.
Senator Frelinghuysen's bill is not
specifically mentioned In this letter. But
II went out to editors suggesting the
line which comment should take In the
faithful newspapers Immediately aftei
Mr.. Frelinghuysen proposed his meas.
urc for adding TO the tariff commission q
membership and authority and making
tenure of Office in 1t for life 20 as to
lift It out of politics.
Now the interesting consideration 4,
that Mr.. Frelinghuysen' s bill IL under
stood on good authority to have been
inspired by the Administration. Sec.
retaries Hoover and Mellon, who are
the Cabinet members having most to de-
with the tariff as Secretaries Of Com
merce and the Treasury, are both sup.
porters Of the idea of n stronger tariff
commission and both are critics of thu
McCumber Fordncy tariff bill as !,
stands.
Harding for Elasticity
President Harding also Is an advo.
cate of an even more elastic tariff than
the one pending and Of a thrift COM
mission which will MD him In adjust
Ing the duties under II, 80 as to meet
huctuating conditions Of international
trade.
The purpose of the Administration
is understood to be securing an amend :
ment to the McCumber. .Fordney bill
which will broaden It's elastic feature,
and incorporate in It the provisions Of
the Frelinshuysen proposal with regard
to an enlarged and strengthened tariff
commission.
Thus the Republican National Com
mittee Is coaching the Republican edi
tors to oppose tariff proposal which
springs from the Republican Admins.
tration. There Is, of course, a strong
sentiment in Congress among old fash
ioned protectionists like Mr.. Fordney
against an elastic tariff and against a
strong tariff commission, and this let.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
SICK MAN ROBBED
Suspect Who Offered Aid 10 Held
for Theft

Arraigned before Magistrate Pennock
yesterday on the charge Of larceny from
the person. James Bailor, of Moss street
near Preston. who IL alleged 10 have
removed n wallet containing SO from
the pockets of IL sick man he was pre-
tending to aid, was held in $1,000 bail
for court
The alleged theft occurred Saturday
night. when Owen Gallagher. of lii9
North Fifty second street, became i'll
and sat down on the curb at Forty.
eighth street and Lancaster avenue.
Bailor approached and asked IL he could
help him. While proffering aid, Bailor
Is said to have leaned over and removed
the wallet iron. one of Gallagher's hin
pockets.
District Dctertivc Williamson saw
the act and gave chase to Baior. who
fed AT the approach of the sleuth.
After chase OF six blocks Williamson
overlook Bailor NJ Fifty second street
and G!rnrd avcnu" and placed him un-
der arrest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
DENNY AT TOXIC FUNERAL
Annapolis Glass Of 81 Also a,
obseoules for Prince Fushimi

Toxic, July 3,--(By \. P.D-Charles
Beecher Warren, American Ambassa- :
dor; Secretary Denby and members Of
the class OF 1881 Of the Annapolis
Naval Academy. who accompanied the
Secretary to Japan on the naval trans
port Henderson, today attended the fu :
neral of Prince iorihlto Higashi Flu :
shimi at Gok0kuji Temple.
Prince Fushimi, scion of one Of the
oldest princely families and an admiral
n the Japanese navy. died on June %.
He was tifty-hve years of age. At his
funeral he was accorded full naval
honors.
The remainder Of the day was spent
hy tho Henderson party Sightseeing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
DELAY IN FREE PARKING
Commissioners Say Lack Of Funds
Is Holding Up Work

Although Council in April authorized
the Park Commissioners to arrange
camping sites for automobilists In the
parks. II was learned Yesterday that
some sites for free parking had been
tentatively agreed upon, but lack Of
funds prevents any carrying out Of the
plan this summer.
Major r. :. Martin, secretary Of the
Fairmount Park Commission, said yes
tcrday that water facilities must be
provided and sanitary arrangements
made before the camps could be thrown
open to the large number Of car owners
expected to take advantage Of the
camps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
LIGHTNING KILLS MAN
ROWING AT NEWFIELD
Girls In Same Boat at Willow Grove
Links Are unlnlured

Lightning during Saturdays storm
killed Ernest NJ. Straubel. Of 430 Mar
tin street. Roxborough. while he was
rowing with two girls on the lake at
Willow Grove links. near Newfcd.
y. J. The girls were stunned, but
otherwise uninjured.
Straubel was an engineering junior
at Droxel Institute. He was prominent
in athletic activities of his school, hnv-
ing won his letters on the track and at
basketball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
HELD IN CLUB THEFTS
Former Employe Charged Win
Stealing $27oo In eonds

Robert Thompson. 1906 Wallace
street. was held in $500 bail today by
Magistrate Dorm, charged with larceny
Thompson. with his wife. Edna, wa.
employed at the American Bridge Com
pany Club on Manayunk avenue. unit,
recently. 1t is charged the couple wer,
found trying to dispose Of mining
bonds, the property of G. G. II. Mui.
ford, who lives at the club. In addi .
tion to the bonds, which were valued A,
$TO0, a small amount Of jewelry was
found 70 have disappeared from The
club: Police found pawn tickets in The
mans room and expect to recover the
jewelry. The woman was DISCHARGED,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
CAMDEN GIRLS BREECHES
CAUSE SENSATION IN PARIS
Miss M. r. campbeIl's Mother Also
Wears Masculine Garment

Paris. July 3.-PnriSians were sur
prisal by the appearance of American
women on the boulcvards garbed in
masculine brecches. They proved to
be Miss NJ Il. Ceinpbell, Of Camden.
y. j., and her mother, Mrs. n. +.
Campbell. who considers the costume
ideal for touring
1t consists of stylish tailored suit
the coat cut along feminine lines, but
the brcechcs are such as are worn by
golfers, with fine wooden stockings and
sport shoes. A small hat worn at q
rakish angle completes the costume.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
MAN FALLS OFF FERRY
Police Unable to Determine II II
Was Accident or Intent

Either by intent or accident. Claude
Kirint, Of Saybrook avenue. West
Philadelphia, tumblcd into the river
from the fcrryboat Wildwood at s
o'clock this morning. He was rescued
by the crew OF the tugbout l.. J. Booth
and taken to the Jefferson Hospital,
where he Was revived.
kiriat is too weak TO give con
exact address. Hc did say. according
to the police, that his wife left hin
yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
CLEAR ALLENTOWN PASTOR
OF MISCONDUCT CHARGE
Committee Declares Reports Con-.
eernina the Rev. r. m. Kern Untrue

Allentown. Pa. July 3.-As chair
man of n committee of investigation, the
Rev. DR.. Theodore +. Herman, of Lam
caster Seminary. today made public a
report absolving the Rev. Robert NJ
Kern, pastor of st. Andrews Reformed
Church. of this city, Of charges filed by
. minority of the congregation, who
asked for his removal.
Or. Herman says the committee has
been unable TO find any proof of mis-
conduct and declares its conviction that
the Ill reports concerning the Rev. Mr.,
Kern are untrue.
The committee in its report urges
both parties in the church 20 become
reconcied, but says that If. after three
months. harmony has not been restored
the committee will make such final rec :
Ommendation to Lehigh Chassis as the
facts will warrant and demand
The church contains 200 members,
of whom 200 are said 10 be recalcitrant
and 1000 loyat to the pastor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
Mrs. Anna r. HeIsIer

Mrs. Anna Reardon Heisler, a church
and missionary society worker, died
yesterday In her home Mt $500 Walnut
street after a protracted illness. She
was sixty years old.
Mrs. Heisler, who was member Of
the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church,
Thirty ninth and Walnut streets, was
mary years treasurer of the Women S
Home Missionary Society of the Phila-
delphia Presbytery. She was also &C.
lively engaged In the work for the
Pennsylvania Working Home for Blind
Women at Saunders street and Powell
ton avenue. In the war she was n
member of the Southeastern Pennsyl.
vania Chapter of the Bed Cross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
Hurt on Scenic Railway

Charles Bryant, 80 North Hobart
street, slipped while attempting to
nli2ht from moving car OF the
scenic railways at Willow Grove yes
terduy and sustained fractured
knsecap. lie is In the Arlington Hoe.
pital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
George W. Weltknecht

Allentown, Pa. July 3.-George w.
Weitknecht. noted constructor, who
built ten of the twelve mills OF the
Lehigh Portland Cement Company, died
last night ut his home In Sorthamp
ton, aged seventy five years. In early
life he built stone bridges for the Le-
high and Pennsylvania Railroads.