davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20

ALL" Miss Binford; "The Final Wits
tie. Mr.. Mahan; music, Miss Expert;
POSTMASTER, Mr.. Williams The eve
ming was enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ullery and chill
dren moved Friday to the home of
James Ullery. e. M. Stanton took a
truck load of people to Sugar Grove
Friday evening to the revival meeting
conducted by Rev. Sanders. Flor
ence Ridge and Elsie Pickett, both of
this place, were married Thursday.
LIBERTY, Ind.-Aunt, Jane Thomas
passed her seth birthday anniversafr
this week at her home on East Sem
mary street. She received 72 cards
OF congratulation and good wishes. She
us in good health for one of such an
advanced age, and is able to attend
church and Sunday school every Sun
day at the Methodist church =. Mrs.
y. l.. Stivers has been seriously I'll
with dilation of the heart, due to high
blood pressure. Mrs Stivers will be
Obliged to keep to her bed for num-
Der OF weeks, it is thought Her sis
tiers, Mrs. w. F. Johnson of Chicago,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Mckinney of In
d1anapolis are with her and will re-
main for an indefinite period d. +. Miss
Estelline Owen who has been residing
Tacoma, Washington, for a number
OF months is on her way back to Indi-
ana where she will again make her
home with her aunt, Mrs l.. E. Eos
dick. Miss Catharine Morris, who
mas been spending the past several
weeks at the Home Lawn Sanitarium
In Martinsville, is improving rapidly
Mrs. Mary Echard of Brownsville,
through her attorney, W. f. Bossert.
filed suit this week for divorce
against Gussie Echard. She will ask
for the custody Of her child Last
week, while at work at his blacksmith
shop, Charles Little allowed a piece
of steel wire to slip and pierce the
palm of his right hand The injury
had been thought of little consequence
until blood poisoning developed. and
Mr.. Little has been in a rather dan
gerous condition for several DAYS. His
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
TRYING TO PROMOTE
BOUT Between TWO
FIGHTING CHAPLAINS"
(sseid psleIoossv 6a)

Necodd pcI6koOs5V ndJ
TACOMA, Wash, March 20.--Amer-
lean Legion officials of Washington
state are attempting to arrange box
ing match between the Rev. John w.
Beard, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church here. who was the fighting
chaplain" of the 91st Division, and the
Rev. Earl A. Blackman, pastor OF
Chanute, Kansas, and national chap
lain of the legion.
Both men are known to have con-
siderable ability with the gloves and
both are in the middleweight class. If
arranged, the bout will take place dur
ing the 1922 state convention of the
legion to be held in the fall at Wen
atche, Wash.
Before Rev. Beard went overseas
with the "Wild West" division during
the war, he was known as the SKY
Pilot of the lumberjacks" and was
popular with lumbermen throughout
the Pacific northwest.
When the 91st Division went into
training at Camp Lewis here, Rev.
Beard attracted attention by riding a
bucking broncho. The widest horse
at the remount station was picked out
for him and he successfully navigated
the animal.
Sometime ago Rev. Beard boxed
three fast rounds with John Dickinson,
a British war veteran, at a smoker
given by the local post Of the Amer
lean Legion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20

day. The Ladies' Aid met at the
home of Minnie Clark Thursday,
March 16. Plans for the dinner to be
served at the community sale were
discussed. -. Miss Ruth Nolte has
been spending the past week with
Miss Elsie Hartman. Mr. George
Cook is i'll. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cook
OF Fort Wayne spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Cook. :.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dwiggens and
family of near Richmond, were Sun
day afternoon callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Starbuck James Hunting.
ton of Liberty spent the past week
with his daughter, Mrs. Lee Sullivan.
Mr. and. Mrs. Irwin Starbuck and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20

Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cyrus
Albertson. the first time they have
met for eight years. !. !. Mrs. Daisy
Whysong returned to her home near
Cincinnati Friday after a weeks stay
with friends here. :. Luther Mills. of
Winchester, and DR.. Cossins Of Num-
Gle, were at the bedside Of their
mother. Mrs. Cynthia Mills, Tursdey.
Mrs Mills condition is critical.
The Jolly Bunch" met at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Hinshaw Fri
day evening, A fine time was had.
John I. Thomas was the guest Fri
day Of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas in
Richmond. Miss Bond and Miss Dana
Wise were week end guests Of reia-
tives and friends in Muncie. About
32scouples attended the American Le-
gion dance given Thursday evening.
Music by Hunts orchestra.
MIDDLEBORO, Ind. - Miss Ruth
Ulmer visited several days the past
week with Mrs. Helen Wetherill or
Richmond. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Foien of
Fountain City were Friday, afternoon
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Miles.
.... Miss Ardella Brown has been
staying several days with Mrs. Elwood
Robins on the Boston pike, whose
baby has been i'll. :. "A fire in John
Hawkins blacksmith shop Wednesday
night was noticed by Avery Cook in
time to avoid the burning of the shop.
-. Mrs. Charley Townsend nd daugh-
ter have been Ill. /. =. Miss Alice Ross
visited Miss Elsie Hardman Wednes-
day evening. Rev. L. F. Ulmer left
Thursday night after prayer meeting
for New Albany and will return Satur-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20

injured hand is now yielding to treat
ment and he will be able to use it
again in few weeks Aunt Martha
Struble received a shower of post
cards Thursday, the day marking her
SIND birthday anniversary She was
delighted with the many manifesto
lions and tokens of esteem.
LYNN, Ind.-The fifth and last num-
Der of the lecture course was given
at the M. E. church Thursday evening
the Festival Entertainers, two ladies'
and one man, each an artist An ex-
cellent program was given. Dan
Brown left Friday for an extended
visit with relatives in Niles, Mich. :.
Mrs. Joe Kearon and daughter, Irens,
are guests of relatives in Louisville,
KY. Miss Edith Lane is the week
end guest of Miss Ellen Kinsey.
Cash Hiatt of Richmond was a bust
ness visitor in Lynn Friday. Mrs
Charles Huffman of Drumright, Okla,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
family OF Fountain City spent sunday
with Mr.. and MIRO. Luther Starbuck.

Several hundred acres of rland In
France are devoted to She raising of
young trees of peculiar shape, the
wood OF which is used for. umbrella
handles -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20

you do, you're doomed to be disappoint.
ed" The principal roles in Fools
Paradise" are. portrayed by Dorothy
Dalton, Mildred Harris, Conrad Nagel
Theodore Kosloff, John Davidson and
Julia Fave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
Free-Revised
Concrete Booklet

This free offering to our readers
has just been revised and a new edi
ton printed 1t is attractive and use
full, full of excellent illustrations and
suggestions for uses of concreat
around the home.
Full directions for making concrete
Tor various purposes are contained IL
1t, and directions for building forms
The time for building is here now
Much concrete construction you car
easily handle yourself without calling
in outside professional aid.
To secure a copy of the booklet
simply fill out and mail the coupon
below Enclose two cents In stamps
for return postage, and be sure to
write your name and address clearly
on the lines Of the coupon.
do not send the coupon to The Pal
Iadium. Mail it direct to Washington,
:: Frederic J. Haskin, Director, ::
The Richmond Palladium ::
Information Bureau, :.
Washington, D. c. ::
l enclose herewith two cents ::
in stamps for return postage on ::
\: a free copy of the Concrete :.
Booklet !:
Nohlo ''....'.. ................ :.
oeieeI '''...'.
ny '''''''''''....'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
33D DEGREE MAsONS OPEN
ANNUAL SESSION IN OHIO
Main Subject Is Scholarships for
Children Of Master Masons

ShNtHnu, H'p'. IO,-( by A. + -
tn" ThirtN-'hlrd Degree. Ancient Ac-
r"ptel Masonry for the \nrtL.rn
Masoni" jurisdiction of the I'nitrJ
States, opened its llOth annual moo,
ing here today. Tn" opening sessions
were devoted to instructing commit.
tees and formulating reports which win
b" presented I" III" council ia rArrmiy
>cS,ion Tuesday. The convention con-.
Times through Thursday.
TN" most important thing I, he rnn.
eider"d, in the Judgment nf Leon n
Abbott, of Boston. SOVEREIGN "ro,'I
command d"r. is III" creation of ma
rhincry for the C?nferring of Aoh,lnr.
ships on deserving sons aud dJn"E.
t"rs Of Master Mn,onS. Al tho inst
meeting Of the supreme council $50 Uuo
was appropriated for "Slch PURPOSES ~
~" supreme council may determine +"
II tn" appropriation IS continued tbts
Year II viii make possible four. ycnr
Wh"Inwhips for fifteen Young mon rnd
women, one in each State of the Nor,h .
irn Masonic Jurisdiction.
Keen regret was expressed pt tho IN.
ability of President Harding - attend
the session. Th" Chirf EXr"uNr. WIZ
Is n hiriE-s""onI degree AInsou. wa,
to hryc tho honorary thirty-thirl de.
gree conferred upon him, bur was
forced TO cancel his visit because of
the illness of Mrs. Harding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
KEPHART MUST
FACE Z CHARGES
First Information Will Be
Lodged Today, Says Har-
risburg Report
TO PROBE SNYDER REGIME

Special Telegram TO Evening Public Ledger
Harrisburg. Pa, Sept. 1G.-Two
charges, it was learned today. will be
brought against former State Treasurer
Harmon NJ. Kephart.
Kcphnrt'S prosecution for manipula =
tiCn Of treasury records and withhold
ing of State money from deposit to the
credit of the Commonwealth has been
recommended by Attorney General
Alter.
The first information against Kpp-
hart will he lodged some time today,
according to the present program.
The second information will be lodged
next week.
District Attorney Moycr will hold n
final conference today on the first
charge to be brought and the warrant
will then be sworn out by County De-
tcctive Windsor.
1t is understood that Kcphnrt has
arranged to accept service through his
counsel. John r. Gcyer.
Hull and Meyer have had a number
Of conferences. The delay in ladging
the information is said to be due TO
desire on the part Of the prosecution
officers to exercise the greatest caution
in preparing 1t.
Attorney General Alter will arrive
mere next week. and It Is expected he
report on the nudit of State Treasurer
Snydcr's conduct Of the treasury.
Politicians and State officials are agi.
tatcd over the results of the first probe
and are looking forward to others which
will 20 into some of the alleged opera :
tions which have been reported around
the Capitol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
LEAGUE IS AT DEADLOCK
ON DISARMAMENT CLAUSE
Cecil Opposed by de Jouvenel on
Time Of Siqnina Pact

Geneva, Sept. lG.-lBy \. /. The
Disarmament Committee Of the I.cqguc
81 Nations which is considering Lord
Robert CrCil'S disarmament rIau
reached n deadlock today whom II came
10 draft N" fourth parngrmph Of H."
rr"icr'. Delegate dc .T"uyrnr' #
Franc" asked that This paragraph b."
""rd"d &" that the nations substituting
+" The plan SHOULD sign th" covenant
guaranteeing protection ~ tL, co.
Sigu"rS bcforo disarmament was begun.
LARD Robert Cecil however, insists
that disarmament should prrrcdr tho
signing of III" guGrantoc parts.
NJ. d" JoUvCncl also demanded that
provision be inserted that the dis.
nrmnmrnt should b" to nn extent pro.
p"rti"na'" I" tn" security provided by
the guarantee pacts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

Frederick Kaufman, elevator opera
tor at Page & Shaw Company, and
hero in the rescue work following the
ammonia tank explosion which occurred
there yesterday. is back on the job this
morning with headache ms the only
bad effects he feels from the explosion.
Kaufman remained at his post In
the elevator after the explosion until all
employees in the building had been taken
to the street In safety. Then he col :
lapscd and had to revived by pbysi-
clans
"Whcn you get an eyeful Of that
ammonia gas, you've got something, -
Kaufman said this morning. Il don
know how l kept going as long as l
did, except that I held my m ind right
on the job of getting everybody out OF
the building safely.
81 didn't bother trying to reassnre
the hystcrical girls he snid. My
only object was to get them out. Whcn
they tainted in the elevator i let the
fircmcn carry them ont and then started
to the upper floors again for another
load. The girls were very much ex-
cited. bu', NJ we'll as I can remember,
only two tainted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
man SHOOTS WIFE,
BABY AND HIMSELF
Neighbor, Clad Only in Under
clothes, Dashes Through Street
to Hospital With Child
COUPLE WE'RE SEPARATED

Enragctl by hrr threat tn divorce him
wounded his wifi" Sophie. sent a bullet
into the arm of their three year. old
child, whom she was holding. and then
shot himself
The triple shooting occurred IN II,
hallway at 80 Parrish street whrr
the wife boarded after separating from
Troct several weeks ago. Thcy had
lived ~ GlO North IIancock street.
Troct fired al close range. one bullet
piercing his wifr's abdomen and an
other entering hor thigh TIo then aimed
tho weapon ~ his stomach and fired. \
belt huCkl" doNccted the bullet into hi~
left arm.
Barely conscious from hor wounds.
Mrs. Tr"ci'> mother Instinct lcd hor :,
carry III" wounded child ~ tho front
steps after the husband ncd from in"
house, Sh" land m" hid down caro-.
fully and then collapsed
Trot was caught near the house b,
Patrom"n lluhouthnl and Williams md
was taken ~ 'h' Roosevelt lluSpitni a
few minutes a''"r his wife and rhild
arrived there.
Mrs IilIy MrForlan, sos Parrish
street rnn fo ~" FRONT wlnloW of her
homo when she heard the shots. She
saw th" child ou IN" adjoining steps
and ran ont. iu'cui0g tn carry It into
her own homo,
\ hoardrr ut so Parrish street.
dressed only in undcrrIothrS, ran ont
at the moment and ori2rd m" baby. II"
ran with II 'u til" hospital a. crowds
on the street stared IN aWa2rmcnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
N. J. SQUANDERS MILLION IN
HIGHWAYS, SAYS HERBERT
Former Chairman Of Road Board
Opens Attack on Commission

Trenton. Sept. 1G.-Firing broad
side into thr Edwards State Highway
Commission, John W. Herbert. of Hell
meta. former chairman of the road
BOARD. charged that it is helping the
free holders of five counties TO s,lunndrr
81 900 900 of taxpayers money 70 The
disadvantage of tho remaining sixteen
counties. Mr.. Herbert also claims
vast" and extravaganza has marked the
present administration.
TN" action taken by the New Jersey
state Highway Commission in permit
ling several counties 10 build roads
und"r the Reimbursement act Of 1918
IS particularly t'Hy"d by Mr.. Herbert
II abatement iuet issued on the sub
loct he says in part:
W rfhn Highway BonrdD has per-
mittcd Atlantic County 10 select BIZ
luminous concrete pavement on n con =
crete base for several sections on Route
! IN that county at a cost exceeding
81 per Squar" yard the cost Of pave
mont equally good or better. \ iwon-
ty-foot pavement has l.733 <uuatc
yards 10 tho mile Assuming the road
70 be twenty feet wide. this show. an
increase in cost of S23 4GG n mile over
the concrete rOnd
1T has permitted Cumberland
County 10 select bitumlnouS concrete
pavement on sections Of Route q. AZ
approximately 50 per square yard more
thnn IN" cost Of an ordinary good pave
mcnt. Figuring on the road eighteen
ir"t In width. shows that the .urlariug
OF two inches Of Warr"nito adds 10 the
cost over th" cuncreto of $9l $50 prr
milc' '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
SHOCKED BY 23OO VOLTS.
WANTS IT KEPT SECRET
Trenton Lineman Thinks First Of
Those at Home When Laid Out

Trenton. Sept. 1G--"pIoasr don't
tell them n home" don't want 10
worry them. Just toll thcm I'm work-
ing overtime, pleaded lin"mau Frank
McDevitt. 2O0 Hudson Strcct. when he
regained consciousness after having been
shocked by n current OF 300 volts ycS.
terday. The wire with which the injured
man came in contact is used 'o carry
current TO the hug" Ro"bling wire mill,
here.
Mcppvitt was working on PLATFORM
about twenty. five feet above the ground
when he touched the wire. Julius Toth.
440 Genese" street, another linrman
was with him. The platform had hcou
built around the pole p prevent the men
from falling
When McDovitt was knocked uuron
scious, 10th had no means with which
TO lower the man to the ground Hear
ing 10th Shrieking for help. a paSsrrhy
notified th" fir" department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
SHR|NERS' PARADE
DAzzLES At SHORE
More Than 1oO,o 900 People Wit
ness Pageant Of March,
ing Mobiles
LU LU TEMPLE APPLAUDED

Special Dispn,ch 10 E-criro Pub'ic Lcdoer
Atlantic City. Sept 10. - Iu Lu
Temples crack patrol, mounted guard
and nattily CARRIED marchcrs. 100
strong. proved big feature Of the bril-
limit Shrncrs' parade. staged on At
lantic avenue, this afternoon, as the
main event Of the annual pilgrimage Of
Crescent Temple to the shore.
More than $1,000 Mobiles from n
scores Of cities in the East participated
in the gorgeous spectacle that moved
ma icstically and amid loud applause
from the cnvirons Of the Inlet to Park
place and the beach. where the pro-
ccssion was officially reviewed by I'm
pcrial Potcntatc McCnndlcSs. other
Shrine dignitnrrs and city and State
officials. Police estimated that over
100. 900 people saw the pageant.
Atlantic avcnu" was gay with flags
and the emblcmatir crescent. while
thousands of the visitors wore the red :
green and yellow colors Of the order
The presence here Of Imperial Po-
tcntatc James t'Sunny Jim") Nc
CnndlcSs. of Honolulu. gave the turn
out tho aspect of national conclave
and brought together pot"ntntrs from
try.
W. Frecland Kcndrick. Potentato of
I.u Lu Tomule and former Imperial
P0tentato Of ShrincrS. was given cor
dial reception all along the line of
march aS did his smart looking band of
mobiles from the Philadelphia lodge. In
their dazzling raimcnt the mounted
guards. band and patrol bazcd the
way for the thousand odd Philndclphia
mobiles. who in special uniform swung
down the thoroughfarc
Crescent Temple from Trenton. the
host organization. s1so had n big turn
ont rs did Mecca Temple. Now York
which came to town in n special train
"t fourteen ears. The Xcmbo Temple.
Harrisburg Patrol. which carried off
honOrs at the special drill on the Steel
FER last night again won lnurcls today
in tn" pageant parade.
1icsidcs the thousands that lined At
lantic avcnu" from early afternoon
another vast crowd, Including over 5OOn
Of the ShrincrS ladies' assembled in and
around the reviewing stand Mt Park
Place s"t in natural ampithcatrc,
Here Mayor Rader and the Rulers of
the Mystic Shrine order reviewed tho
spectacle.
Ih" temples participating in todny's
sroctn"l" included besides In Lu. Iom-
ho. Harrisburg: Ircm. Wilkes. Barre .
kh"dive. Norfolk. Va: Damascus
Rochester: Raiah Reading; lSmnlia,
Buffalo; Salaam, Newark Roumi. Bal.
timoro: Cypress. Hartford. Almns,
Washington. and tn" Camden shrine
Club.
Temples that participated without
bands or patrols. but with splendid
representation Of uniformed nobIcs. in
rludcd Syrin. Pittsburgh: Modinn. chi.
rag"; Acca, ltirhm"nd; Oricntnl,
Syracuse, y. Y, and Iarrot. Atlanta,
On '''''"' ;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
FEDERAL WARRANTS
FOR DRUG ADD|CTS
Men Wanted Had Escaped Ar
rest Through a Ruling
Of Supreme Court
BELIEVED AT THE SHORE

Federal bench warrants are out for
the arcst Of "Al" Wagner. his brother
Eddie" Harry Clark. David Gold and
man known ns Piggy" charged
with dope selling.
These nrc the men the County Grand
Jury was prevented from indicting by
rule Of the Supreme Court after n
number Of nddicts had testified before
Judge Monaghan that they had pur-
chased drugs from them.
The indicting Of these men by tn"
Federal Grand Jury will not only be
n help in taking them into custody. but
also in bringing them from another
State in the event Of any Of them being
captured outside the confines Of Penn
sylvanin.
II will obviatc the necessity for ex-
trnditing any Of them and it also means
that the action of the State Supreme
Court in granting n temporary rule
court will not prevent them being rail-
roadcd through the Federal courts.
Assistant United States District AZ
tornry Bolger requested the Federal
Court judges to issue bench warrants
for The fugitivcs MS Judge Monaghan
had done. and the warrants were then
turned over to the narcotic division for
serving.
"Tho drug ring prcsumes too much
If it thinks the supreme Court r,llehas
in any way chcckmatcd Judge Monag-
ham," said Herbert Forrcr. chief Of
the Federal narcotic agents. "For not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
WALTER C,D0UGLAS, FORMER
Y. M. c. A. OFFICIAL, IS DEAD
General Secretary at PhIIa. for %
Years Succumbs In Roanoke. Va

m"ssoG" from Ronnokc. Va, an
nouncrS III" death there last Thursday
of Walter &. Douga~. for twcnty-thrrr
wears general secretary Of the PhiIn-
delphia y. VI. &. \. IIc retired in
1872 on III" pension.
Before coming 10 Philadclphia I'm
1850, Mr.. Douglas had been general
secretary At 81, Louis and ut Boston.
From Boston h" was transferred to this
city.
His last conspicuous work was tho
million 'doIlnT drive for the Y. VI. G.. A.
in 1911. His health broke down in that
campaign and til" board sent him to
Europe l.ittl" change was effected and
At his own request he was retired nt the
end of that y"nr. He went with Mrs.
douglas 10 liy" with ,hcir married
daughter Mrs. J, G. Iiumphrirs. nj
Roanoke, Mrs, Douglas died three
years ago and the surviving members
of tho family are Mrs. lIumphri,r4 and
her BROTHER, Walter G. Douglas, .Ir..
attorney, Of $500 Ov"rbrook avenue.
this city. They were with their fu,hrr
at his death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
TWO TEACHERS ROBBED
$50 Stolen From Stephen Girard
Public School

The handbags Of two school teachers
at the stephen Girard Public School, al
Eighteenth street and Snyder avenue.
were stolen yesterday while the school
was in session. The bags contained SJO
in cash and wcrc valued Mt 500.
iolir" Of IN" Twenty eighth and Wolf
streets station. investigating the rob :
berry, said they expected TO arrest two
nuriIS Of the school whom they suspect.
IN" teachers are Miss Elizabeth Me-
'AmSland and Miss T.. NJ. Coral.
IN" teachers missed the handbags
from the teachers room at the school
Wh"n they entered the room ncnr the
'I"S" OF III" session. They mndc n
search OF the school and then notified
tho police.
Miss Coral valued her bag nt 81 II
contained Sl5 in cash. Miss McCons.
land said that her bag was worth ak
and contained $40 in cash. ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
WANT CONGRESS TO DEFINE
AGES FOR CHILD LABOR
Federation Considers Another Con.
stitutionaI Amendment
Atlantic CIty. Sept. lG.

I
Confronted by mass of business in
r"rtnnt ~ organized workers, the rA-
"rItivc council Of thc American Frdcr-
alton of Labor today prepared for tho
most strenuous session uf its anuua,
O., Nt"r"uro hero. in m" hop" thu' y
world b" ah" to adjourn tonight
lu"Hdrd in the unfinished business
was m" formal announcement Of >rycr-
n, constitutional amendments and new
na'i"nu, Legislation. already fran-l 10y
'ommj'tc"S of the council, anl which Il,
Wii. sponsor as lIbor'S program for III S.
coming year.
Tho labor leaders have drafted an
amendment which would give Congress ,
IL" power 10 prescribe age limits fur
child iahur and another aimed TO make
rh" constitution more elastic 70 fit rhc
needs oF labor.
Iahor'> policy on immigration re-.
,'rictiuu. Stat" industrial courts ana
IT, a'titUd" toward lrris'atiou which
wuUli compel unions 10 incorporate
also was expected TO b" defined today