davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-15
BY George O'Neil.

Some players cOnfine their use
Of the niblick almost entirely to
bunker shots, but I use 1t for "cut''
shots and very bad lies. 1 play the
Hfblick in two wnys-the high.
dead-dropping shot. and the
straisht-line cut shot with n low
follow through. The high shot is
dimcallt one to judge, but the
easier one to play. The cut shot
gives n low trajectory and n COM
plete backspin, but 1T il a danger
GUS shot unleSs accurately struck.
J. 8. Dean OF Atlanta. Ga. Amer
lean intercollegiate champion in
1921, IL Americas duplicate on the
field Of Lord Charles Hope OF Eng
land. Dean has a long, sweeping
drive, with a full follow through,
which gives him great distance
without effort. The player must
learn that when the drive II prop
erly executed there Is no effort, In
1t, 1t is much like cracking a
whip. the clubhead merely snaps
AWAY the hill MS the whip would
snap OF a dnndelf0n.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Beat Amendments
to Funding Bill
Continued from Pare Ono

the interest Of It's own peoD.r. is 20 pay
the principal and interest. All you
need TO be convinced Of that is 20 run
over the budgets of these nations and
observe the expenditures Tor those things
that make not for peac" and content
ment and for an improvement Of eco.
nOmic conditlons.'
Opposing the proposed grant of
authority % the debt commission TO
deter NJ its discretion the time for in
tcrest payments by debtor nations, Sem
atOr Reed declared that now was the
time to call for rCattirma'.on Of the
OBJ b!gationS held by the Uifcd States.
That IS particularly true" he said +,
with reference to those governments
which did NOT exist in fact at all az the
time this money was given.
1t is time for Congress to quit
tr!fing with this matter and for the
Secretary of the Treasury to conform
TO the will of Congress. II has been
many months since he came TO Con-
gresy with his proposal for authority
70 defer interest paym ntS. There
never has hccn more insoleGt proposul
made to the American Congress-.
Senator Reed said th0t unless Com
gress fx,d some time for the interest
payments, the debtor nations would
conclude that the United States did not
expect the interest TO be paid imnIe-
diately. aud that finally they would be
ed to believe that somehow or othCl
they would be allowed 10 escape pay
ment Of both principal and interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
BIRTH CONTROL Is UPHELD
IN LETTER BY PROF. WILMER
Opposition Is Superstition, v. Of p
Psychologist Tells Meeting Here

Frank iIdorSerneni Of the birth con e
troll movement was sent today by Pi Of.
L.Ehtnpr Wilmer, hend OF the Depart
meut Of Psychology AZ the University
4 pennsylvania. 70 The meeting OF the
Pennsylvania Society for Birth Con-
troll. at the RitZ.Carlton.
Or. Witmer was 70 have read paper
fore the meeting. Being unable. be
sent bis regrets in a letter IN which
ae described the movement as "conuon
7cnsc and reason opposed 70 supersti.
ton -
Between sessions Of the society q
luncheon was given in honor - Mrs.
Margaret Sanger. ot New York. 'lo
pioneer of the Eorsment. Mr.. SGrger
1as been !nyltHl % Japan by the Gov
rrlmcut o. ths. coYl:-y. She GIp,G!r@ ~
the ,eason for he invitation a. the
luncheon.
81" commclird ra Il" anomaly :ha'
he discussion she proposes 70 give IL
japan would be forbidden IN the United
State.
UHrors wero clec;ed b. the soc!et,
a. fp.lpws: Wee presidents. DR.. Kate
W. BALDWIN D-. Amelia Granga. Dr.
R1.wc.l II. ohason. Mr.. ImOgsDe B,
Oakley, Mrs. George 4. Dunning sec
-etary. Mrs. William K. B. ech treas
urer, Mr:. jeanette Hughes An ad-
yis0ry board containing number o.
p-umlnel, physicians was named. i
eslQen, will Be selected later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
5 CARS SNOWBOUND.
"a HOURS NEAR CITY.
Scores imprisoned in lnterurban
TroIIeys Stuck in Drifts.
20 Girls Marooned
sLEDs TAKE FOOD TO THEM

Snovbound in interurbsn cars near
Edgemont on the line to West ,hcster.
scores of messengers who left this CITY
at 3 o'clock Saturday nirllt. were heid
prisoners for nearly twenty -four hours.
When the FIVE cars that left this city
became wedged in drifts. many OF the
passengers set out for tarnnouses. out
the homes Of the farmers were soou
filled to capacity.
Those who were unwilling to brave
the drifts stayed IN the cars all night
and il was o'clock yesterday aIte.-
noon before some of them were rescued.
Reachins the farmhouSes some of the
passengers tclephontd to friends IN
West Chester. Their calls brought re-
ief sleds loaded with food and stoves
upon whi,i to cook 1t.
One Of the cars held twenty girls
from the West Chester Normal school.
who had passed the day In Philadel-
phia.
Drifts Pile High
The first car plowed into a drift be.
tween the second and third fare limit;
in the vicinity Of Newtown Square and
came TO a halt. The c:Ser four cars
met the same fate In the same vicinity,
where the wind was pllng nign drifts
When the cars stopped many OF the
passengers, in quest OF a nights lodg'
ing. started for the nearest light. sup.
posing that they could find food and
shelter in the home Of farmer.
THIN there was a general outpourtns
from the stranded cars. But soon the
farmhouses were crowded to capacity
and D any were forced to return TO the
"a-s To sleep.
Sunday morning sleds from West
Chester bearing food arrived. The storm
had not relaxed and the relief sleds were
hailcd by the hungry passengers who
converted the trolleys into dining cars.
The work Of relief continued all day
and Il was 3 o'clock last night when
the last marconed passer had been
rescued and started on his ~ home.
The girls from the West Chester
Normal School found refuge in the
Lome of DR.. Thomas, nearby.
Three women ard eleven men were
r,arooned for twenty y-two hours In O
snow bound trolley car within 200 feet
Of the warmth and shelter Of a cross
roads inn.
Their uncomfortable experience ended
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
ropAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

R.sgGa al,T IaI.T "a. 80 y ION ~ q. w. %H'
IL T. Eg.L s233 y st. ana Louisa X
Eb@cnSsa', T225 AT.rEnhm -.
Hrr-y B~al, 1880 Webster -. and DA!sy
Alien. lL2p "~rstsr -
JosspH - 81 r,msy. 5g3i Keyset ct. and
ErIn II; Car!s'!ne, 5000 Ksyssr -.
n Bru,-oae. a1ls 7" s,U' 81.
TaSTesa Sr HaTi@,,' &r4 4nor. 'r.T Pa. ' ACC
Thomas l. sutton. LarsaOwEe Pa. Aad
L4cy I Jones Llnsdowne. Pa.
Helen Jatao#ska ia Christian e..
AnCs 0 G.amTITcaro. 74i Ellsworth ST. ard
II IA Parlapeco. IlJ7 PEssy4HE ave
santo MarGgso, ~ Ca,Denter o., and Jo-
ssphlrs ,, rrso t@a sC,93-pF,gtsrD q.
UlysGs q. Koy lt24 CEristisn IT,. ard
Gerrrs II Pore 1919 BucEius st.. and
Emma ~ HarGCr. lt4a BurNus ~
Jones O'Me0rs, Jr.. 8l73 Ce'ar st. and
CIrre Forr. 2l5 l.. Allegheny ~.
Frank ~ GsnEar. 1921 ). 9th 81. and
Maria Pastors. 1920 Hoffman At.
Paiei,i0'. ~ ;" 3sIh '' ,r, Mar ~,
wS"',sr sS's' e. S:.ccSoi,. ~ " Iat,orao.,s a..
and Evelyn H. Slaughter. 10 v School
chaTes Tnorpr7n, 2lst St. and Chelt,r
avy., and LAuroita Cole. JrrkintOwn. ia.
and Emma II Hsag, ?lO4 w. Rgrncr 81.
Charles j. Lister, 1851 ". Vernon a., sud
Cara Thomas. 2siO ". AaTYhs 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
HYKER HIKES TO HYK HOME
AND POUNDS UPON HIS DOOR
5ut Sleepy Hyk, He Called a Cop
and Hyker Hikes No More

Philip Hyke., 514 North Fourth
street, F,ro led over to Gloucester Sa,.
Irduy night 20 see Nicho az Hyk. Hyk
didn't appreciate the late cai aud
.leergy told H-ksr he was IN bed and
Won not let him IN. To BE- kept il
TIE cold and snow vas Hykers idea
of 1ntriendliness. 50 be demonstrated y
such an extent that HyE called a pa.
,ro'man. who put the d!sturber n the
nice new jail.
b. way of showing his d!snpprovsl
the prisoner began breaking everything
in sight. When he succeeded In knock /.
.rg the !Ock from his door with an iron
pipe. Pltro.man Simpson put Hyker II
another Gel, under guard.
This morning he explained to Mayor
Anderson TINT he ,ealiy didn't care for
jail and had 10 desire 70 spend ths
night IN a cell. The Mayor expressed
sympathy, agreeing i was really tOg
bad he did not like a cell becaus he was
going 20 spend the next three months IN
one in the county Jail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

heart last "Wednesday which resulted in
his death.
He was born in Radnor Township and
received his early education at the Mil
lersville State Norma school, Lancaster
County. In 1870 he was graduated from
the Jefferson Medicaf College in this
city.
He was member or the Lansdowne
Country Club and the Lansdowne Re.
pub ican Club, and a-so = member Of the
Lansdowne Fire Department. During
the Civil War he served with a Penn
sTlvania volunteer company as a lieu.
tenant.
His widow. who was formerly Miss
Cara Virginia Thompson. Of this city,
survives. together with two sons. The
CONS are Evan F.. Assistant Treasurer
Of Delaware County, and Isaac Z. Bar
tleson. Tax Collector for the borough Of
East Lansdowne. Funeral services vii
be at the home in Lansiowne Wednes-
dav afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
LINER DISABLED IN GALE
Princess mstoiks. With 400 passen.
gers, Bound for Oanzls, Turns Back

New York. Jan. 30.-tRv A. Pl-
The United States liner Princess Ma
tcika. which sailed for Danzig Saturday
With 500 pa.Sengrrs abOnrd, her steer.
ing gear disabled In heavy gale, is
retu ming 70 port, a wireless message
sad today.
She j, proceeding toward Fire Island,
whore tar"a tugs have been sent 20 meet
her. The accident occurred 100 miles
a. sea.
Among rhe passengers are 312 Polish
orphans VINO were en- route 10 Danzig.
after having spent n year in American
charitable institutions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
ARMY OFFICER SUED
Camden Couple Want $4,000 as
Result Of Motor smash.up

Suit for S21 go damages was NED
in the Supreme Court. Camden, today
against Major Joseph A. Hattie, OF
Camp Di1, by william Il. GIL. i5u
Broadway. Camden, and his wife, Mrs.
Mari Gail.
n. ellis charge that vhile they we're
driving their automobile near Wrights.
town on New Y"ar's Day, n macLiHC
driven By Major Hattie rUrUrd suddenly
from a side road and smashed their car.
Mr.. Gin claims 5000 damages 70,
cuts and b-l.srs and MIS-. Gill Clairas
SlJ. 900. asserting that She was inter.
nally injured in the collision. Damages
Of 5000 are asked for because of th-
wrecking Of the Gill car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
DEATHS

BROCK .RIcHARDo $, mock; ,Moraay
jar 80. 1922 IN the V2d yraFs OF h's ngo.
HENDERSON. - On, Jan. q, Iog?
LOUISA, dauG Ter o. the late Franz ind
Elizabeth Richa rdSon. Re atiVts and friends
!nYited o funeral services, on ."etrasday
Al = NJ, at the paTiors Of Lafayette Tay
or, 2O38 y, Broad st lnterHer, Green.
,@ood Cemetery. Rema rs may 10 viewed
THRtiIELIL%; IL%;rPrEEg Franz ss.G ., Oct 2; 1915
ara trion&&1x. @lso HattaI TS,N'T Post No.
fintTai, TuSciay. 80 \ 81. !;Io11 1''IEn1 E.11
LsboIatory lane, Falls o. 'Hc Srhuy E.H'
nHtiiS5KX l. " EGR$FllA%'aiso'-1- 50 'EEr' ltti .
E9Tvire on W sdUC.dsy afternoon .df . o. g'' %
- the Oliver II Bair B,HF 1920 CIrs.II.. !; :;
ey. In, rm NJ .priva'o, Eln i@ c0ri, nor.,'I
GRONER.--IDn 30. lG2- IAh.,II f.
GE6vEh. W Of W!lta@ 3 GG;"15''',cir,' ~
ate residence. 2329 g. 18th at Solemn StS' hhirsb hhis
requiem mass 81, Monica'g Church 10
~. Interment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
SHANTUNG DISPUTE
NEAR SETTLEMENT
Solution Of Vexing Problem In
dicated When Delegates Re-
sumo Conversations
F0RTIFICATIoN SOLUTION
Rv tie Assoc1afed Press

~.
"a>hhVton' Jan. "O'-Further indi-
cations that statement OF the Shan
tunr coD.-ore-sv vss ;r,r,ro,. dorol.
o,>.,
~" Wv az ""F" 'ne 'Snahese ana |hl-
nese delegations were called together TO
resume their conversations,
Tverv ise,,s ~ ,bo Sb,,+,,. -,.,.-,
.,.,:.,. p'oo i
Prc'"u>' "eH Oeeh sctu"d EXCEPT te-
tails Of the Tsingtao Tsinanfu Railroad
settlement. and resumption ~ rho
,s,o,i..io,s ., ..,..-
'.'"''''' '"NeH 10 mean 'Hat
tue Two groups were ready TO again
take Up discussion OF the railroad cues-
tion.
,,,sn.!5 eHioGrs 't ot lhe IhineSe ne.egation IN.
u.'U,eI tnHt the nEos'ect ~ a cement
u u Cns EeS..s ,alIroaa nroot.n was naScd
by them from Pekin. 1t was though. in
Chinese circles that the lapanese prob
ably would meet the Chinese half way
in reaching an agreement on the basis
Of some modification OF the japanese
proposal urged upon the Chinese dele.
gates last week.
The Chinese. II was said. will grant
the japanese contention for japanese
"'nerts w!tA tuI tltc as ira: manager
and chief accountant, but viii ask the
Jaoanese 70 agree that these officials
shal' be subordinate 70 the, Ch'neSe man
aging director. vino, on all Chinese rail.
roads. has authority over the traffic
manager.
An agreement has been reached. II Is
understood, by the Naval Committee of
fifteen concerning the Notifications in
the Pacific Islands, the question OF
which has until now delayed settlement
Of the naval question before the Arms
Conference The Kurile Islanls and
the Aleutian Islands will maintain
their present status under the agree
, mcnt. II was said late today.
II was on the question OF those two
islands, T. is understood, that the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Cardinal Doughertys
Ship Delayed by Storm

On BOARD the 8 y. Ia Lorraine.
Jan. 3O.-Storny weather is being
encountered. and It is expected the
voyage to Havre will last more than
aine days. thus making II improb-
able that Cardinal Donghsrty, Of
Philadelphia. and Cardinal Begin. Of
Quebec. who are on their way to
Rome for tie conclave, will reach
their dc-tination before the election
for a new Pope Il conpieted.
Yesterday weather was extreme.
ly violent, preventing the Cardinals
from celebrating mass. The Gains
Of Cardinal Dougherty and his sec.
retsry were flooded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
FREED IN AUTO DEATH
Defendant Denied He Was In Car
That Killed Girl

Charged with manslaughter in the
death "f Edna Mann. a seven -Year-oid
girl. P.ncus Ka'!ner. Of 133 North
sixth street, was acquitted today before
Judge Terry.
On November IA the child was struck
by an automobile near Sixty Ih!rd
street and Woodland avenue and died
'ater in the Miseracordia Hospital.
KaIuer denied that he was ia the
car,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
LIBERTY WAS BRIEF
Serves Time for Robbery and Must
Face Safe Blowing Charge

Upon stopping out q IL Eastern
Peni.ontiary this morning. where he
Ind served two years for being impli.
Gated in q robbery In this city, Frank
Smith. known 20 the police as "Balti.
more WHEY" was rearrested by de.
tccttvos. charged with blowing up and
loOring q safe IN store IN Atco, y. j.,
charged with having had in his pos q.
session, before his previous arrest, -,
enough nitro -glycerine % blow Up a
city block.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
U. S. ENJOYS SEE POlNCARE
Arhasssders Harvey and Herrlek
Spend 35 Minutes with Premier

Paris, Jan. 3O.--(By A. P.D-Myron
r. Herrick, American Ambassador 10
Franco, and G"org" Harvey, n" Am.
LaI-ad0r 10 Great Britain. called on
Premier P~nrare thi- afcerAooa and
roHycrand w'u L.m ubog' rMrty-live
In.Hu'e-.
After n" .nIrrvi"w borh Mr. Her.
rick aud Mr.. Harvey said they had
merely co led 10 pay their respects 70
the new Franch Premier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
voIstead Act Appeal Advanced

Washington, Jan, IO,-IBy \. ~
Tho question whether the State laws of
PENNSYLVANIA prohibiting the sale Of in /.
toxicating liquor we're repealed By tho
national Prohibition Amendment and
the VOlstcad Act vii, b, determined by
the Supreme Court in case brought
against the State by Tony Vigliotti
which the court today advanced for ar.
gument on March 13.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Joseph n. kllnaie

Joseph II. Kling'c. for twenty years
cyrloyed IN the freight Office in the
Port Richmond yards OF the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway, died yes
tcrday after an illness Of three years.
Mr.. Klngle vas sixty. six years old.
He leaves widow. four sons and two
i;aughters.. He was member Of the
Tores,ers Of America and the Philadcl-
th!a and Reading Relief Association.
The funeral will take place Wednesday
morning. There will be solemn requiem
mass in st. Vcron.ca's Roman Catholic
CLmrrh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
JURY GIVES CHAL0NER CENT
Retrlal Of Suit Reduces Verdict
From $4,000

Washington, Jan. 30.-(By A. PN-
John Armstrong Chaloncr. oi Merry
Mills. Va, won verdict for one cent
t"day In the Supreme Court Of the Dis.
tr.ct ot Columbia in civil damage
suit against the Washington Post. The
case ram" up for retrisl here. q verdict
for $1,000 rendered in 1916 in favor
Of Chaluner having been reversed ty the
United States Supreme Court,
Chaloncr based his suit on an arti-
Gle printed By the Post in 1903 rrlat.
ing 10 the shooting of John Gi'Iard. an
Fnglishman, on Chaloner' Virginia es-
tgfD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Funeral Of Robert r. Dearden

Tic funeral Of Robert X. Dearden.
a former member Of the Legislature and
Journalist, was held this afternoon
FROM an undertaking establishment at
Broad and Diamond streets. Buria was
~ West Laurel Hi Cemetery: NJ.
Dpardcn died last Thursday in bis
oDartments at 1896 North Park avenue
u. IN npe OF seventy. s!N.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Miss E. |. w. Borneman

Miss Frcderirka !. Y. Borneman.
ricry years old, dieI yesterday at her
hone. 3449 Columbia avenue. She came
TO Philadelphia about sixty years ago
from Germany and for many years was
n teacher Of music. Miss Borneman Is
survived by several nieces. one Of them
being Mrs. Abraham Bartlcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Deaths OF a Day
DR.. n. C. BhRTLESON
Delaware County Physician Dies at
Ace Of SeventY.elaht

DR.. Henry G. Bartleson. widely
known physician IN Delaware County,
died Yesterday at his home in IanSdowne
after a heart attack. He celebrated his
seventy eighth birthday Il week ago.
Or. Ba2tleson had been pract'cing
medicine In the upper section Of Della
ware County for fftv-two years Ile
had been In III health during the last
wear and suffered a severe attack Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Funeral Of the Rev. J. r. T. Gray

Funeral serviccs for the Rev. Josepi
Il. Taylor Gray. late pastor OF the Old
Radnor Methodist Episcopal Church
wrr: held at the Arch Street Metho.
dist Church this afternoon. Only the
family attended. The Rev. Mr.. Gray
died suddenly Thursday at his home
years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
THIEF SUSPECT ENDS LIFE
Man Accused Of Stealing Meal
Tickets Prefers Death TO Trial

Ntate IDHhIt, FA.I Jan. 3U,-TB BY
4. P.J-Rathcr tHnn taCe trial on
charges OF TeG!ng So worth of meal
tickets. william Roger, twenty FIVE
Years old, laborer. committed suicide
with q State policeman revolver last
might when the guard left the room 10
cal his relief, Rover died instantly
with a bullet through his head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
TRAIN HITS NOTORIOUS
Passenger Killed and Seven Others
Injured

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 30.-A Delaware
and Hudson train struck a motorbus
near Carbondale this afternoon, killing
one man and injuring seven others.
The dead man was Harold A. Short, a
passenger, Of Waymart, Pa.
r. W. Askins, Buffalo, n. T.; Al.
fred Owens. Newark. n. j., and
Michael Savage. Scranton, are among
the seriously injured in a hospital at
Carbondale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Anthony Kayser's Funeral Today

Anthony Kayser. who died suddenly
Thursdav at his home. 23s South Elev-
enth street, was buried this morning
from an undertaking establishment near
Ninrteen,h and Chestnut streets. Ma.
sons. E'Es and members Of other fra.
tnrual orders attended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
MORE BUILDERS INDICTED
20 Corporations and 2s individuals
Accused Of Violating Law

New York, Jan. 3O,-TWcnty cor.
porat!ons and twenty eight individuals
engaged 10 the heating and vcntilating
dicted by a Supreme Court Grand Jury
today for violation Of the DonncIIy
Anti Trust Law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

at . o'clock last night when they were
dug out of huge drift on the trolley
tracks IN the Gwynedd Valley, Eve
miles south Of Lanedale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Clinton w. Childs

Pittsburgh, Jan. 30. - Clinton W:
Childs. senior member Of the firm OF
Chiids, Kay & Woods, brokers, died
v his home here yesterday. He was
stricken with pleural pneumonia week
ago. Mr.. Ch!lds. whose firm holds
membership in the New York Stool (
Exchange. was born in Pittsburgh
forty.two years ago. He was educated
at Phillips -Andover Academy and was
graduated from Yale in 1901. He was
nrominent in international tennis cir
cles. being n member of the committee
on championship matches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Postmlssress for PottsvIrrs, Pa.

Washington. Jan. 30 BY A. P.D-
Pnstmastcrs nominated By President
Harding today included Alice Krebg
POLtsy!lle, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Janltors Want Increase

Are janitors who work from \. ".
20 5 80 \. VI. daily in cleaning the
twenty eight room 81 the State Su-
preme Court in City Hall entitled TO
1920 a YEAR,
That was the question members Of
COuncils Finance Committee asked
today when requested 70 boost the sal
aries Of four isnirors from $500 10
5000 annually. An additional jani-
tor also was requested.
Chairman GaFney raised the ques.
,ion whether the emp Dyes were janitors
and cleaners. Action on the request,
made By Acting Prothonotary Schick.
vas postponed until that question can
be determined.
The committee approved $4,000
grant IN the Paramount Park Comm!s-
zion for patrol wagons and guard boxes
for the Roosevelt Boulevard. The com
mission was told 10 take from their
general fund So OCO requested for rc.
pairs and labor on the boulevard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
REV. J. 7. SATCHEll
Member Of Philadelphia Conference
and Pastor at Catasauoua

Allentown. Pa, Jan. 30.--The Rev.
Dr. James T. Satchell. one Of the vet =
fran ministers Of the Phlladelrhis
Methodist Episcopal Conference. died
this morning at his home. IN Catasau-
qua. where he was pastor Of Grace
Church. He was seventy. seven years
old.
About a month ago he COLLAPSED IN
the pulpit. and last week resigned on
account Of his heath. His church
council and DR.. Straw. district super
intendent, declined to accept the resig-
nation.
pr. Satchell was born in the West
Indies. For long time be was a
Methodist pastor in Philadelphia. also
serving charges at Columbia, Lancaster
and Pittsburgh. lie came 10 Allentown
as pastor of Asbury Church, about
eight years ago, and two years ago at
his own request was assigned 10 q
smaller charge at Catasauqua. For
many years he was State chaplain OF
the Travellers Protective Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
nrnY AYRE4. GREAT STORY

W.Rl Eappe0s when Two beautIful w0msn
love one manI Me- %1st tS the sItIi;ssssC.sis. s,t;os
ys.ss sSHs'dIazi IZzDi0IS4S nserI4S l. in tao E'HSisS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

Paris, Jan. 3O.-(By A. P.J-While
the conclavc Of the Sacred College in
Rome will open on the date set, Feb
ruary ., says Havas disDatch from
Rome today, 1t is possible the religious
rites attending the opening may be pro.
longcd so az 20 permit the American
Cordtnnls. now on their way to Rome,
20 reach that city in time to take part
in the balloting for the election Of n
successor to Pope Benedict.