davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Fight Decisions

At New Yora--Joe Lynch knocked
out Al Walker Of san Francisco In
the first round, Tommy Staploton
knocked out Patsy Cash IN the
fourth; Mickey Nelson won a deci-
sion over Young Zula Kid In 10;
Johnny Howard won "A judges dcci-
sion over Harold Abbott in ~
rounds.
At Philadelphia --- Lew Tender
won n popular decision over Barney
Adair In 3.
At Cincinnati--Harry Greb won n
popular decision over Chuck Wis
gins In q rounds,
AZ Portland. ore. Harry Mills
lost TO Bill Tate ON a foul In the
first round.
At Buffalo-Frankie Schoello won
Judges decision over Knockout
Brennan In 10.
At Columbus, OhlC--Eddie O'Dowd
won a judges decision over Patsy
Flanagan In ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

threatened to put the st. Paul wiz.
ard out.
As for Johnny Wilson. listen TO
what Al Lippe has TO say:
"Wevctried every way to get VII
son in the ring with Smith. but
without success. >Smith himself of.
fered to guarantee Wilson 100000
as his share OF the purse for
championship match, but Johnny
was stone deaf to the proposition"
Wilson Mighty Wary.
Neither has Smith met Bryan
Downey, Wilson's chief rival. 1t Is
true that Smith boxes at the mid
dleweight limit of $50 pounds. but
he always has been considered a
little heavy for Downey. who claims
he can make 154. In Lippe's stable,
moveover. Is Willie. tK. o. Lough-
| lin, who has met Downey on several
occasions--and who would like to
tackle him again.
Smith was not as active in tho
ring in the last year as Is his Gus
tom, but the bouts he did engage
In gave no indication that the years
are weighing him down. In fact.
| he showed his customary form on
| every occasion In the nine ventures
in the ring during the twelve-month.
In addition to the bouts with
! Greb and Gibbons. already men
toned. he won l0-round decision
| from Cliff Jordon In Boston on
March 4; defeated Harry F6ley, the
Hot Springs light heavyweight, In
New Orleans on August 1: defeated
Jimmy Darcy In l5 rounds in New
Orleans october Z: knocked out Joe
White I'm the second round in Mon
treal on November "a lost i5-
round decision to the tough Mike
McTigue In New York on December
l, and knocked out Battling Scott
in the third round In New York on
December 7.
After the Scott fight he rested
during the Yuletide holidays and
with his i5-round engagement with
Kid Palmer tonight. is inaugurating
the campaign of 1922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Al ROUNDS OF BOXING
SCHEDULED ON FIRST
FTSTTC CARD OF 1922
Bayonne "Thunderbolt the Real Acid Test for "Ari-
zona Wildcat Who Plans Tour of East After Battle
Tonight--Warnie Smith and Castleberry, Jack Hur-
ley and Farris and Pair of Heavyweights Make Up
Rest Of Oil City A. c. Program.
Tonight's Boxing Card

Main cvont--Kid Palmer OF
Tulsa vs.. jeff Smith OF Bayonnc,
n. j.. middleweights, Is rounds to
referees decision.
Semi windup--W Warnie smlth OF
Bartlesvillc VS.. owen Castloherry
OF Tulsa, welterweights, 10 rounds
90 referees decision.
other bouts-Jack Hurley OF
Tulsa w. Mickey Farrls OF
Springfield, Mo. lightweights. 10
rounds 10 referees decision. John
wilcox OF Bixby w. clyde Recder
OF Tulsa, six rounds. heavy
weights
Officials s-Ged Gnhan, referee;
Pete Martin. timokceper. william
Goldberg, announcer.
Place Convention hall.
Tlme OF first bout-s 80 ~ M.
Auspices Oil city Athletic club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
1922 USHERED IN
WITH AUSPICI0US
SPORT ACTIVITIES
Boxing's Grip Since War
Firmer Than Ever Be-
fore in u. S. A.
by JACK VEIOCK.
EpUa s0ryico.

NEW YORK. Jan. IA new and
hopeful year In sport is at hand
Nineteen twenty-five was Off
clally ushered In today and accord
ing TO leaders In the sport world. no
fresh page on the calendar was ever
turned with brighter prospects.
The year Just closed went down
In sporting annals as red letter
t2 months. And events OF unusual
brilliancc marked it's passing. But
this will be even n greater year II
we are to take stock In predictions
being made for It.
Baseball, with few exceptions.
looks for highly prosperous season
| more interesting pennant races and
playing for fans. President John A,
Heydler of the National league In
particularly optimistic.
Boxing. with flrmcr grip since
the war than II has befo-s enjoyed.
may be expected to produce some
big and interesting events.
Champion Jack Dempsey Is merely
awaiting the sAall to defend his
| title. He wilTcome east shortly TO
meet Fred Fulton In return bout
at Madison Square Garden. Pro-
motor Tex Riokard today said Full
ton IL the only heavyweight avail
| able n. this time.
With the prospect OF Georges
Carpenters return to America "a
meet Tom Gibbons, a flop into the
welterweight division by Benny
Leonard II he satisfies himself on
his ability to travel in that company
In his bout with Pinkie Mitchell nj
Milwaukee this afternoon, another
shakeup or two In the bantamweight
class and n new campaign for the
lightweight title, the boxing fan has
plenty to look forward to.
Lawn tennis. with the Davis cur
matches 20 be played here once
again: golf, with its many big ma
tional fixtures, and n promised inva
sion OF foreign starts; college ath
letics hnd football, rowing. racing
swimming and all other sports tha
attract big fields OF entrants prom
Use to flourish.
Tho usherinR In of the new year
with the big lntersoctional football
game at Pasadena between Wash
ington and jefferson and California
university. and winter sport
: throughout the country was auspl
! CLIQUE, to say the least when we re
member that these are tho do
days" of sport year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
ASPIRES
FOR ANOTHER GO
WITH DEMPSEY
Minnesotan Reaches New
York and Starts After '
One More Chance
BY JACK VEIOCK.
7. n. s. Sporting Editcr.

NEW YORK, Jan. Big Frsi
Fulton In In town and rarin' 10 60.
Mlnnesota's towering heavyweirhs.
classed by Tex Rickard as the logs.
cal man OF the present day to meet
'Jacs Dempsey, arrived here in time
TO make a New Years resolution 10
go after the heavyweight title. lie
hopes to fulfill IL before many
months have passed.
Fulton Is aching to erase the de-
feat Dempsey scored over him In
Newark and wiz the championship
at the same time.
just Wants N Chance.
"All | ask is the chance" saih
Fulton today. I've waited patiently
for 1t. I've seen other aspirants
2 tme and go. I've got many friends
who believe can beat Dempsey
now and l believe 1t too. l am
bigger and stronger today than
ever was before. l know moro
about fighting. too.
i've learned many things since
Dempsey and I met in Newark
in 1918. SO why should l be denied
shot at the championship with
Dempsey piping away for SOMEBODY
to fight with him,
I am here to talk turkey with MIR
| Rickard or anybody else. came
on to press my claims for a chance
at Dempsey, but l an willing to
meet any other man the public may
demand prior to bout with the
champion.
"I've heard some talk of a match
between Brennan and myself. Well
Bills acceptable to me. l don't bar
anyone. In fact anybody who will
get Brennan for me will be doing
me a favor. believe | can beal
him within three rounds. T
Points to Win Over Morris.
But Dempsey Is the fellow
want and I'll never rest till | get
my chance. / profited by my one
meeting with him and I'll tell the
world 1t will be different the next
time"
Fulton has been working toward a
comeback for some time. He says
he is fit and he looks 1t. He re-
Gently knocked out, Carl Morris and
several, other opponents.
Tex Rickard figures him the one
man available for a match with
Dempsey this winter.
I'm through with Willard as g
prospect" Rickard told the writer
"I don't believe now that big Jess
will try a comeback. Fred Fulton
is the only fellow 1 can point TO It
this time as a match for the cham
pion."
Rickard is working on n mattel
between Fulton and BARLEY Mad
den for January 13. Later Fult0r
may meet Brennan or some othel
heavyweight and work up to {
match with Dempsey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Leonard and Dundee
Matched for Jan. IL

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. a.
Benny Leonard. lightweight cham
pion, will meet Johnny Dundee In
a 10-round bout hero on January
IL, It was announced today. This
bout viii take the place OF the
Leonard -Pinkie Mitchell fracas,
which was to have been staged yes
terday, but was called off because
OF lame arm developed by Nit
chell The plan, which was first
announced. to have Leonard and
Mitchell on January 0. has been
abandoned and no date arranged
for a clash between this pair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Dog Race Entries

official entries. eighteenth day,
"Wednesday, January 4, Mid-Conti-
nent park. West Tulsa;
First race, purse $25; threc-six-
teenths milo--Good News. Misty
Star. Black Hawk, Russell Boy,
Lively stopper, Teddy Flirt.
Second race, purse $40: quarter
mile-Joie Ray, Miss Vindicator. Ed
ith Cantrip, over the Rhine, Rosy
star Speedy Cannon,
Third race, purse s25; three six
teenths m,i--Tillie Dame, Wood
ranger, Miss Bobbit. Midget Flirt,
Dainty Peerless, Smoky Jack.
Fourth race, purse $40; quarter
mlle-Skookum,' Sunburn, Cinder
Path. Marblehead, Highball, Night
cap.
Fifth race. purse $40: five-six.
! teenths mile-Step Ahead, Cyclone
Star. King Spot, Beakcrs Lady
Fleetest Mike, wild lrishman
sixth race, purse $40. quarter.
mile--Quaker Boy, Peerless Hare
Killarney Lad, SO Long Dick. Tn,
/ Tiger, Sawbuck
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Olympic Head Doesn't
Like American Report

BY Associated Press.
GENEVA. Jan. 3.-Baron Pierre
de Coubertin, president OF the Inter-
national Olympic committee. has re-
quested the appointment of an In
ternationai subcommittee to point
out and rectify alles errors and
"willfully misleading insinuations'
in the recently published report of
the American Olympic committee.
The report referred to has to do
with comment regarding the Olym-
pic games of 1920 at Antwerp and
the Olympic congress at Lausanne
last summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
COAL MINERS ASK ron PROBE
Request That Coal Regions Re
Included In Government
Price IuuutryA

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Attorney
General Daugherty was requisite
today by the United Mine Workers
or America 10 include the coal min
ing regions In the governments in
quiry into the retail prices OF food.
clothing, fuel and other essential
commodities.
The request was made by Ellls
Searles, editor of the United Mine
Workers Journal In a letter To Mr..
DaughertN In which he declared that
miners were compelled to pay prices
FOR food and other necessities "high
above prices AZ which the same COM
modities were sold 10 tho people who
had the advantage OF dealing with
competing dealers"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Harry Greb PeeUed
By Wilson'S Sidestep

CINCINNATI Jan. 3.--Just as
they were boarding a train for New
York last night. Harry Greb and
his manager, George Engle, were
showed the Boston dispatch re-
garding Johnny Wilson calling off
his match with Greb.
1T is an outrage" exclaimed
Engle. II posted $4,000 to bind
the match with Wilson and Greb
agreed to make 100 pounds at 2
o'clock. The match was to have
taken place on January 6 at Madi-
son Square Garden. / will take
the matter up with Promoter Rick
ard as son as l reach my home in
New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
wouId Free All Prisoners.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.--Pardon
attorneys of the department OF JUS
tice had under consideration today
brief filed by Otto Christensen, at
torney in the Chicago and wichita
/. w. w. cases, as part of the cam
paign OF the American civil liberties
union to secure the release of all
SO called political prisoners now held
In 6,deral penitentiaries. The brief
sets sup the contention that these
prisoners have the same status as
that of Eugene V. Debs, whose SEN
tence was commuted last month by
President Harding,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Joe wclling Not Lost.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Joe Well
Ing. Chicago lightweight pugilist,
was today found at his hotel In this
city. Earlier reports had declared
that yelling and his brother. Frank,
were missing. following fire at
the Beachhurst county club. Long
NIsland. yelling declared he did not
know the Whereabouts OF his
brother, but said he did not believe
he was at the club at the time OF
the blAZe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Booue Injunction DisaIlowed.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Jan. 3.-Fed-
eral Judge Faris In district court
today. dismissed the application OF
the Falstaff corporation, brewers,
for an injunction restraining william
IL. Allen. state prohibition director
and other enforcement agents from
enforcing the provisions OF the anti
beer law against medicinal beer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Edwards Throws Rogers.

TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. BILLY Ed
wards, champion wrestler OF Ne
oraska City. Neb., won two straight
falls from Stanley Rogers OF Hous-
ton here last night. The first fall
came after 20 minutes Of wrestling
with an arm scissors and half Nell
SON The second fall came after 20
minutes with n body lock. Gus Pan
pas a Greek wrestler. challenged
the winner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
FLETCHER NOMINATED no POST
Under Secretary of State Recon,
mcndcd for Belgium Ambas-
ss,dor shin

WNSHTNNTON, Jan, ;, = The
nomination of Under Secretary OF
state Henry Il. Fletcher OF Pennsyi-
vania, to be United States ambassa e
dor 20 Belgium, was announced at
the White House this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
"Pro" Golf Match Co,

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 3.--The pro-
fessional golfers national match
play next fall will take place in
Pittsburgh, II was announced last
night by officials OF the oakmont
Country clpb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Chnncy and Noyc Matched.

ST LOUIS, Jan. :. > Andrew
Chaney Of New York. and Johnny
Noye OF St Paul win meet In n ls-
round decision bout here January
10. The weight agreement is $50
pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Dickcy. X. G. May Get Hays, Job.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 3.-Re-
ports circulated In republican circles
here today stated that Walter s.
Dickey Kansas City publisher and
republican leader. may be rendered
the postmaster generals post IL
VIII II. Hays decides to leave the
cabinet to accept n position with
the motion picture industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
U. S. Saves $50, 900, 900.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Tbe gov
ernment will save approximately
$40 ,000 900 as the result of today's
United States supreme court deci-
sion which virtually throws out the
claims OF owners of private vessels
seeking damages because OF colii-
sions with government owned ships
during the war. Attorney-Ge
Daugherty declared late this after
noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Petroleum League
BOWliRg Scores
nilni Defeats Notrc Dame.

URBANA, ILL.,. Jan, 3,-Univers!ty
OF Illinois 40, Notre Dame "a,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
FOUR MEN Beaten =.
In Street H0LD-UPS
Ono Victim Knocked Uncon-
sc,ous With Pistol After
=. .. .,. Fighting Three
ANOTHER IS sANDeAceED

Four men were held up In various
sections Of the city this morning. They
are in hospitals after being beaten and
robbed. No arrests.were made.
Three men who used motorcycle
stopped their machine beside Thomas
Leonard, 6237 Walnut street shortly
after 4 o'clock, at Third and Wharton
streets. They asked to BE- directed to
Mount Sinai Hospital. When Leonard
turned to point the way, one OF the men
struck him with a blackjack.
Although stunned by the blow. Leon.
ard quietly recovered and carried the
fight TO tho strangers. -. ..
He felled one Of the men with left
to the jaw, and was giving a stiff battle
TO the two other fnen until one Of them
struck him OH the head with the butt
end Of a revolver.
The man with the pistol had pre-
pared to use it during the scumle. but.
fearing to arouse attention, abandonsd
the idea. Leonard fell to the sidewalk,
and took Ss2 IN cash md n stickpin.
During the fighf' their motorcycle was
chugginS at the curb. They picked np
the fallen comradc and put him in the
car. Tho other two then jumped in and
sped away.
Leonard was picked up by George
Kircher, 1911 North Ninth street. and
sent to Mount Sinai Hospital. Near
the scene Of the attack the police found
q new brown hat with the price mark
still on the inside band. 1t IL believed
the hat belonged to one Of the bandits.
Two men carrying packages ap.
preached Peter Kelly. 1923 Race street,
at Fifteenth and Vine streets early this
morning ond asked TO be directed TO
the Pennsylvania Railroad station.
Kelly proceeded to show them the
way. when they attacked him. The
bundles. it Is believed, contained sand
bags. When Kelly fell to the sidewalk
one of the men held his hands over
the victims mouth while the other
took S25 from his pockets. They nd-
ministered n final kick to Kelly and
loft him on the sidewalk. lie was
taken to llahnemanu Hospital.
Three men entered the apartment of
Miss II. r. Seal. "2S West Chelten
avenue. late last night during her ab.
sencc and stole jewclry valued AT $500.
Entrance was gained by rear win.
dow.
From the condition Of the room and
the methods used by the robber. II is
believed he knew just where the jewels
were hidden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
AGED INVALID KILLS SELF;
FEARED BURDENING WIFE
Discouraged. Could Not Bear to
Have HeIpmeet Support Him

John .1crbark. cighty.two years.
killed himself to relieve his wife If the
burden of working 10 support him. He
lived at 1905 North Etting street.
After two years Of hoping that he
would soon regain his health and bc
able 20 provide for his h"lrmate in her
declining years, tho aged man became
discouraged yesterday and adopted what
he thought TO be the next host course.
Slipping quietly into his room, he fired
two pistol shots into his body and died
almost ins antly.
Tho wife. Mrs. Mary Jerbark. sixty.
two years old although not we'll her.
self. has worked as n scrubw oman every
day since her husband became i'll two
years ago. She earns S12 n week.
With III" few dollars sh" had bccn
able to save Mrs. Jcrhnrk hough, n
sui, of now clothes for her husband
aS,urday. When she presented it to him
his eyes filled.
~ cant sand it much loncer, :"
he told q ncichhor. .'Tt used 10 be that
could buy clothes for her and provide
for her reasonably we'll and 7 loved 10
do il. You cant understand bow it
feels 10 have to sit nt home and sec
your wife working herself 10 ica, to
support YOU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
GIRL OF II SAVES HER
BABY SISTER At FIRE
Removes Her to Safety, Turns
Alarm While Maid Is Helpless

Oak Lane residents told today of the
courage of eleven. .ycar.old Loretta
O'Brirn. who saved her clever. month.
old sister. Joan. and then summon
tramen to a fire in the O'Rricn homo nj
$3.50 North Twelfth street. yesterday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. O'Brien. parents
Of Loretta. wrrc at church. having left
III" children in the care Of maid. The
maid smcllcd smoke coming from the
basement and tried to call fire com.
pany by telephone. but the telephone
wires were burned through and no con :
ncction was possible.
Hearing the maid screaming hystcri.
cally Loretta rushed downstairs. hiscov-
ercd the house was on fire and then rr.
turned to the second floor. where the
baby lay in cradle. Loretta wrapped
The child in blanket and carried her TO
the home Of ncghbor.
She next ran to n fire alarm box
read the instructions for sending in an
alarm and. although barely tall enough,
smashed tho glass and pulled tho lever.
Sh" deemed hcr duties still untitled
until her parents were notified Of the
fire. and so she sent a messenger TO tell
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
WEST PHILA. GIRLS HIGH
HAS 10TH ANNIVERSARY
FourfoId Increase in Enrolment
Stirs Pride Of Staff

West Philadelphia High School for
Girls leads every her high school in
the city in record enrolment .nr n pc.
riod ~pnnning the last ten years
Increase IN students since 1912 has
hoon fnurfold. whereas avcrng" enroll.
m"nt in other city high schools has been
'hr"cfold.
These figures hcrain" public at the
tcnth anniversary celebration n, the
Wr>r Philadelphia school this morning
\ ~croHd morning Of tenth anniversary
fcstivity will be held tomorrow. The
students were addressed by Parke
Sborh. principal.
"Orr enrolment in September. 1919,
When III" school was opened was S41,
in September. 1922. the number Of VI
dents WAS Bots. Il fourf"ld increase. y
he said. adding:
"In 1912 the number Of teachers in
tho school was thirty two. In lo2! we
. have III.
| Pupils and past presidents Of senior
CLASSES took part in the exercises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
500 TEACHERS At
SCHOOL INSTITUTE
Prominent Educators to Ad-
dress Sessions at Cheltennam-
Abingdon Conference
DIR. FINEGAN is ON THE LIST

Public school teachers of Chc,', ',,aam
and Abingdon convened toGay a. no
Abingdon High School for the fir, So.
.jons # The Cheltenham ~ .nc'on
Toachor>' Institute. Session, 49,. ,un.
'In.r un'il Wednesday nigh
Thr"o hundred teachers ,~-,.. OF N
~ornins and this afternoon r.o urs' "t
thn series Of instructiv" 'or'1rr- and
discussions will follow, II" hvrha n
j. s'irU'n is diStinC' from 'Nv annual
county affairs, as under 20, "N' ,"Cisla-
'nu townships of III" ,rs' r.n.s con-
d.rr their own institutes.
Prior TO the begtnninr o' TO formul
prugram. group n""'luC, :. d.~"l,s
>nr,"d phases of eGUrd'," ~ ork were
i',d this morning.
prominent educators ira. u' parts
oi the Ens. have been engaged ,y Edw IN
I.iug and q. W. Arh"rra'. ,Iporin.
tondcut in charge. Cnnf interest
among suburban schoo, yt'ruus. how.
r'"r. is "cntored In tho address 10 be
mad" tolnorrow might by Ir. Thoma, F.
F.n"gan. stat" Superintendent "f Pub.
lie Instruction,
Speakers ",gagct - ",each tho
teachers ON matter, " current oducn.
I'''Ilhl IN!I'I' dlI' IN. Ii.H II. VI =.
Nentzel. lecturer ~ Humane E.du-
cnrion,' Of Pi''>bnrgh VIII Grant
'hambors. dean # 'ho Summ"r Session
and Educa'tona. Ey'"nsjon Of Penn.
tlIvaniu State College; i, NJ. IIarbold
# Franklin and Marshall College; Miss
Margaret I. MoSu,r". principal Of Nc.
rall School, PhIad"'phia Earl Barnes,
Helen NJ, johnson, supervisor city
schools, Baltmorc; Selma Konoli.
Harrisburg.
Devotional service, AZ tho three day
session will b" in rhnrg" ~ three sub
urban ministers the Rrvs II. II.
Bird OF Abingdon: George ). Young
and John ". Groton Of Jcnkintown.
Students Of the schools in the two
township Numbering nearly 5000, ob &.
tain week r"crsS from studies be-
cause OF the conduct of tho institute"
They arc given three days because Of
institut" and tho regular THANKSGIVING
holiday season starts on Thursday. The
schools will reopen December I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
bR|DESbURG'S CAR
SERVICE RESTORED
Routes - and rs. Dropped a.
Opening Of Frankford H."
to Be Operated Again
P. R. 7. HeEDs PROTEST

Citizens OF Bridcsburg today were
granted their requests for restoration
of strcct cor .er,;.o uh,,,, ,.. ,h,,
,,.,,s ,.s.. A., -.. 90,
uoned upon the opening OF the Frank :
ford elevated line. November 5.
4 committee Of Rridcshur, c;,;yc,s
was informed at n conference With
representatives of the +. II. r. tho,
Routes "a and IS would be nisced back
OH their former schedules, az the resi- !.
dents Of the community had asked in
their complaint.
The restoration Of the service is Ia
become effective next Monday.
With tho start Of the Frank ford elr.
ratcd. Route 10. known as the Girard
avenue. BrideSburR line w8s Terminated