davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
Bic ARMY CUTS
PROVIDED BY
BILL REPORTED

NaSilIllS tbsl, -. ! Ni''i' IL -. - ''''
provision: which would n"rcs..'al" re.
duc,!on Of n" s;2" of the regular army
a III. unu enlisted men and lI.G0" Of
ficrra. HE army appropriation bill,
carving s"7o%j3. o%O.G1, was reported
today By he House appropriations
cO:u!u:'tea.
The amuGnr recommended for me
military and uOn-lniljtary activities OF
rla Wa" department during III" com
INK fiscal year is II reduction az S!l".
500 oQu from IN" total for the current
wear. ami So. 9a60S6.Sp less than the
BUDGET estimates.
As drafted by sUb-cummsu"e
headed hy Representative Anthony
R,.ruhl,rau Kansas. the bill would re-
pu.r" lie return 10 IN" United States
~ me- July | Of all troops stationed
IN Chua. 600 men from Hawaii
about ".u0O men from he Panama Ca
mai 7ra". and all bat 500 utfr":S and
mon - The army OF occupation on the
Rhine.
~ ,....ta;:or IS rr.,irs"d r,. ,a' n"'n-
N", nf ,:."p 10 l." maintained }" the f'hi'-
.rp'ur:. Tn" Crmn.iicr's ""pnr' htH''nE'
rrwol"~. that SHcrcla,: Week" ''''"Ir'
ia.t uudcr pl,-icU; conditions SON" re-
uu.iiou' can b-, mn,!r In IN" forces there
The contemplated Withdrawals. Il wa"
said. would leave 5000 ne" IN -" la"
vaf!an islands and a liz" number u
;Nr r."aI 2n~r. Th" present a"'u"'
~'rrul,u ur the arm "Jf gwen ny 'H'
,n,lnrittrc IS abort l",""n "Ht'''S "'i'
.. GOO m,;. exclusive q: 90" ih''E-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14

Greatness IS who'll comparative
Probably a cocNroach appears great to
r ant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14

GNSR RF.NT-.Tro -Nn'us. second 400.
Gas ard water. Ni"c"0; Sa3iiNa. col
I.pcust street: WHce.;@g. ;na'''-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
FOR RENT

nrR RENT - Three 10y dos "a. =
rooms. pa;h AID ,aU"d-,.' Ma" ava
We rn.!. Address Island. ,""e i"t"'':-
rrncer malt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
ROOMS WANTED

\NTl:p- Three q: !"U" 60
Furnished rooms Cos" - CIT.
Mas; hG modern and rcasonah,c.
Ndlrcss VI. !. y, caro- Vince
..r %cvS pW:rc. ma-ii-!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
DIED

lat GfuIE-On Monda?. M l2L1,
w., Il, - O'Clock J.. NJ. n the
ONO Valley General hospital WIZ
GINIA ELIZABETH HofFMNH, wife
or Samucl y. G.auShI!n. il.
,'uncra, notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14

II. /. DEIIEE\S. rrc .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
HERESY CHARGED AGAINST
RETIRED EPISCOPAL BISHOP
Rev. Dr.. w. M. Brown Faces Trial
Before Church Tribunal

New York, Jan. 11.-Bnscd upon
statements in his last book, "Commu :
nism and Christianism, in which he
assails religion and says he doubts that
Jesus ever lived, the Right Rev. DR..
William Montgomery Brown. of Gal.
ion, o.. retired hiahGr ot the Episcopal
Church, is likely to be the defendant
IN heresy trial.
BlaSphcmy is among the accusations
against DR.. Brown, which will be con =
sidTcd by the executive council Of the
American Church Alliance, a national
body of Episcopal laymen and women,
which will sCrutinizc excerpts from his
book as printed in an editorial in the
Living Church of January 7 prior to
taking steps to bring the case before the
House Of Bishops.
Bishop Browns opinion of the cen
tral figure of the Christian faith. Jesus
Christ. is found explicitly set forth on
page 20 of this book. lie says:
"OrthodOX Christians say Jesus
founded their scctaran churches.
doubt that He lived"
Bishop Brown was in active orders
up to 1911, when the House of Bishops
permitted him to retire from oversight
OF the Diocese of Arkansas on thc
ground of i'll health.
lie was born in OrviIlc, Waync
county, o., September 1, lSJJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
LEAGUE REFUSES
GERMAN DEMAND
Protest Against French Head Of
Sarre Commission Ignored
by Council
ALAND ISLANDS PROTECTED
ALAND ISLANDS PROTECTED
BY the Associated Press

Geneva, Jan. 11.-Rcjcction of the
German demands against the chair
manship of the Sarre Valley governing
commission being held hv n FrcnChman,
further steps I'm tho Aand Island set
tlemcnt and discussion Of protection Of
Baltic minoriticS occupied this morn
ings session of the council of the
League of Nations.
Most Of the session was given over
to report on the Aland Island con-
vcntion. previously concluded in &C.
neva concerning non -fortiiicatiOn and
naturalization Of the Ainnd Islands.
MoHt of the contents of this report
already were known, but hcrc was
keen interest among the members over
what Cecil ID. IInrmsworth, British
representative. analyzing the conven- :
tion, termed as "A triumph Of brneyo-
lent diplomacy In complicated Iucs-
ton that might have proved serious TO
the worlds peace"
The council, upon motion BY Great
Britain. accepted the obligations in the
convention for the councils guarantee
for the execution of the treaty and de-
fcnSc of the legal status of the islands.
This is the first League of Nations
agreement involving the guaranty of
neutrality of territory by the Ircmber
states of the league.
The protection of minoritcs in the
Baltic states was next considered
The council heard representatives Of
ESthOnia. Lithunnia and Lctvia. who
explained the. measures their Govern
ments had taken. They said adequate
laws already had been adopted, but
that further measures were under CON
SidCration.
The councils refusal to grant the
German demands regarding tho Sarre
Valley came in resolutions which set
forth the decision that no action be
taken by the council on the German
protests against the rulings Of the
Snrrc Commission aS to what consti-
mtcs an "inhabitant" of the Sarrc,
and against the present French CON-
mission. The council simply sent the
Germans a copy Of the commission q
report ON the protest and reelected the
present commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
DEATHS

MuNSHQWER.. ION jan 10. 1922, ANNA
also members of stars and Stripes Council
No So sous and Daughters Of Liberty, an
! O'Clock at hts late residence, 20 North Pres
ton 1t. lntcrment at Royersford. Pa. %
READ.-on January o. 1922, BENJAMIN
gom"ry. Relatiyes and friends, also Ivy
Council 10. ~. j.. r. A.; Washington Camp
no. 3S0. p. q. S. of A., and employes OF
l.. Shoemaker Co, are invited " the seIy
late residence. l847 Francis 81. lntermest
at American MeChan Cs' Cemetery. Friends
may call Thursday evening.
GRAY.-On Jan. TO- ARClIABOLD hus'
tives and friends, also I.oca! No, ), Eleva'
on Friday, At 30 L. NJ, at his late resi-
dence, 1913 E. oxford st., Intermcnt FoI.
rest IN Cemetery. Friends may cal all"
JACoRY AT Atlantic city. y. j.. Jan
10, HENRY, husband Of Dorothea Jacoby,
aged -. Relatives and friends also Rich
yltcd to attend funeral services, Thurstay. :
ave, Atlantic city. Intermrnt private,
Mount Carmel Cemetery PhiladeIphi
- Kj%GsToN N"Jan. II. HARRY y. KINGS.
TON. Relatives and friends. Phlladepha
Lodge. r. and 4. NJ: S'gnet Chapter. "5l'
r. a. Nj; PHILADELPHIA Commandery no Y
X. r; Morrison Republican Club Third
p. NJ, 1T his late residence, lliS W.
Tloga st Internnnt Woodland Cemetery
Remains may be viewed Fr day eyeninE,,
DREIFUS.--lam TO- BERTHA DRElFUs
funeral services. Friday. 1890 a. NJ, at h.r
lato residence, 1920 Diamond ST. Intcrmen'
private, Mount Sina Cemetery. Omit flower
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
GIRLS SKATE, HIKE;
WON'T WALK TO CAR
Athletic Proolivities Of Scboo,
Misses Enter Into Skip
Stop Protest
ABOLITION OF THREE ASKsn

U;ob scbooI eirls dosni,. A.,
.i "''p,'e 'neir skat.
ing ruiihins' danclng' jumping, Ions
likes ani other athletic diversions Mi,
not walk one block IN toLo ",n
,o,,o, "' music
''v" ,..
Ihat testimony was brought on,
today before Public Service g..
missio1er Reed NJ ri,, M on'
-, 49,, nan, The
wi'Hess was Mrs' Amella a. Knouf.
who conducts a music studio at oasi
North Nineteenth street
r.oa pa,,o,d oa,,..a, r.
feu ''ap"r"' cou"sei lor the p. r,
t., brought out the athletic proclivi.
ties of school girls, and tried TO CON.
vince Commissioners Reed that thew
should be glad of the opportunity n
walk the block in order to learn tbs
art that would grace drawing rooms
later.
The controversy about schoolsis,
habits came up when the skipston A.
Nineteenth and Cumberland streets uas a
under discussion. Fred w. Beaver @ n
druggist. testified the cars almost cams
to a stop anyway and that. moreovs,
they stopped without trouble To Il,
patrolmen on or off. He said several
accidents had happened at the corns,
The same allegation was made BY Dr.
Edward Il. Doughcrty, dentist, oI5i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
lord SALISBURY
OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN
Clever Crook and Bigamist Ends
Term, Only to Be Held
for Extradition
"DRAT IT ALL, ANyH0WV'

=.
'Beastly luck you know. Especial,
as I have my suite engaged at tht
u.,,o.s l.. NJ vi. nat q. a,
a,uor' III new io'N' .'aU
anyhow. Wen, L suppose IL can p'
helped. Drive ahead"
George Roy Salisbury, better known
to the police as Lord Salisbury" thu,
deported himself when he walked out
Of Holmesburg Prison this morning
a free man for minute.
Salisbury had just finished serving
one year for blgamy, having been zen
fenced by Judge Audenreid upon evi'
dence that he married Miss Rita Dill
Han Zimmerman, formerly OF Fifty
third street below Market, while ht
had another wife.
=, Salisbury, Is the same clever anG
fluent speaker he was when he told
Judge Audenreid that In his opinion
two years was too long to serve in
prison for bigamy. so convincing was
his argument that the Judge cut Q
sentence OF two years, already I'm
posed, in half.
When Salisbury left the prison today
he believed that the way. was clear foi
him to move rig mt into New YORK.
Spying an automobile IN front OF the
prison. he said:
Say; take me to the station in your
car and ! will pay, you for the trip.
The men he addressed were Detec'
tives Comhorow ana PHI.
sure, Jump In: wen take you,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
BRADY OUTLINES
ARBUCKLE CASE
Addresses Twelve Prospective
Jurors as Second Trial for
MansIaughter Opens
LONG LEGAL FIGHT LOOMS
BY the Associated Press

San Francisco. Jan. 11.-Thc soc,
ond marslaughtcr trial OF Roscoe G
| (Fatty) ArbuckC in connection will
the death here last September of Mis-.
Virginia Rappe, movie actress, bcgar
today. The first trial ended in dis.
agreement.
District Attorney Matthew T. Brady
outlined the prosecutions case to the
first twelve prospective jurors who
were called to the box. The court
room was filled. but mostly by the
jury panel.
Defense counsel expressed the opin
ion the jury selection would not take
moro than three days.
Attorneys for both defense and prose =
Cution have expressed belief that this
trial. which IS to be conducted on n
Grand Jury Indictment would be longer
than tho first one. II Is expected to
develop into n legal battle between
Brady and Gavin McNab. chief Of the
Arhucklc defense staff.
Miss Rappe, who was a guest at an
informal party given by ArbuCkle in his
suite Mt the Hotel st. Francis here
September ). died in hospital four
days later. 1t was charged by the
prosecution that Arbucklc was respon-
sble for her death. \ police court
hearing followed and the comedian was
held to, the Superior Court on charge
of manslaughtcr.
Two prosecution witnesses. Miss Icy
Provost and Miss Alice Blake. show
girls. testified that Miss Rnppp was
alone with Arbuckle for time in his
bedroom during the party and when
the bedroom door finally was opened
they saw the actress lying on the bed
writhing ia pAin.
Arbuckle took the stand nt the first
trial and testified that he did not know
that Miss Rappc had entered his room
until he found her ON the floor of the adj
joining bathroom apparently in great
pain. lie said he tried to assist her in
every way possible. carrying her to the
bed and summoning othpr guests to aid
her.
Mrs. Bambina Maudo belmont. n
guest at the party, filed murder
charge against ArbuCkc soon after
Miss Rappe's death. At the police
court hearing the charge was reduced
to manslaughtcr. Police Judge Lazarus
declaring that nothing was shown to
connect Arbucklc with the charge OF
murder. which was brought under a
California statut" providing that a life
taken in II criminal assault or at
tempted assault is murder. 4 Grand
Jury indictment charging Arbucklc with
manslnughter was also returned and
has not been disposed Of.
Mrs. belmont, the complaining Wit.
ness did not testify at either the pre-
limlnary hearing or the trial. During
the trial she VvnS nrrrStp1 nj NIudo.n
Calif.. on n charge of bigamv, but later
was released on probation after she had
entered plcn Of guilty.
During Arburkc's trial Mrs. Irene
Morgan, Pasadena nurse and defense
witness. was poisoned in mysterious
manner. and another defense witness.
Mrs. Minnie Neighbours. Los Angeles.
was charged with perjury. Mr.. Nor
gan recovered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
|. c. C. CALLS HOOVER
IN RATE LEVEL INQUIRY
Rail Heads Report $7,913,ooo In.
come Deficit Last Year

Washington. Jan. 11.-(By \. P.)-
Secretary Hoover ut the instance of tho
United States Chamber of Commerce
was today asked to appear before the
Interstate Commerce Commission which
resumed its investigation OF general level
ot transportation rates. Commissioner
ESch. acting as chairman. IN his order
aid Mr.. Hoover would be asked to dis
cll<S "thc relation of the question before
the commission to commerce gcnCr-
nIIy,' and added that it was desirable
that he should be heard as the Cabinet
officer appointed by the President to
rcprcScnt commercial interests"
u. $. Brigham, assistant to the prcsi &.
dent Ct the Boston ana Maine, testified
today that the roads in New England
for the twelve months ending September
10, 1921, had II net deficit in operating
income OF $7,0l3.000. George VI.
ShrIvcr, first vice president Of the Bal =
timorr and Ohio. declared that If traffic
N0 0'umr remains during 1922 at the level
which It mas now reached railroads will
I"qu ire new investments Cf $45S 900 ,00O
Tor improvements and bettcrmcnts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
PRISONERS TURNED OVER
Priest Says Pair SwindIed Parish
Ioners In Northumberland County

WaSyl Mnsharnick. Twenty fourth
street and Fairmount avenue. and John
laskuS, Eighty second street and Glib.
son avenue, were turned over to Con-
stable CaswclI, of Northumberland
County. today by Magistrate RcnsLuw
in Central Police Court.
me two men were arrested on the
complaint Of n priest, the Rev. knper,
OF Napoi' northumberland County, who
Snid th'y had been swindling his par
iSni"hcrS through fraudulent stock
scheme. The men claimed thc nriest
said, to be selling shares in Il tbrntrr
corporation which is planning TO omen
theatres all over the State. OjcIaIs of
the company say the men never we're
authorized to sell the stock, and they
never received dollar from them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
BOY, 9, YOUNGEST EVER
TRIED HERE FOR HOMICIDE
Shot Playmate In "Robber Game"
on Christmas

John Lepowski, nine, who will face
Judge Patterson in Criminal Court Fri .
day on writ, will be the youngest de-.
PENDANT over to b" charged with homt.
eide in this jurSdirtiOn
The child shot and fatally wounded
This Playmate, XensaInw Abrousrhl.
Christmas Day, when they were plny.
ing robbers with other boys II
undoubtedly was accidental.
: The Coroner recently held John for
the Grand Jury, and with Judge Pat .
terson's approval, the boy was released
on bail. His attorney will confer with
the District Attorney as to the final
disposition of the case,
Under ruling Of Judge McCnllcn.
sought by the District Attorneys Of.
fice, homicide cases involving children
must be heard In Criminal Court in .
stead OF the Municipal Court.
This ruling brings about n ruriOu,
situation Some half dozen boys and
girls, freed by Judge Brown in thr
Municipal Court, will be required tc
submit to retrial in the Criminal
Court. The rehcaring of these cuscs
viii begin tomorrow or next dsy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
CONSTABLE IN NEW TROUBLE
Arrested on Three Charges Leaving
Court Where He Is BeInq Tried

Jacob Krebs, II constable in the Nine.
teenth Ward, on trial today on charges
of extortion from keepers Of disOrderly
houses, was arrested outside the court.
room. taken before Magi''ratc Ken.
shaw and held for further hearing to-.
morrow .on charges of conspiracy, lar.
ceny by bailee and fraudulent cOnyer,
sion.
His latest trouble grows out Of the
allegations of Samuel BaIaban. 3l18
Euclid avenue. Balaban says three men
approached him and offered TO sell him
some hosiery and other clothing valued
at So, 600. for 5000.
lie agreed, he says, and the next day
they appeared with the goods and he
gave them the money. Just then, be
says. Krebs arrested Lubin, saying the
goods were stolen. Later, Balaban says,
that h" found the boxes TO be prlnci.
pnlIy full of old paper and straw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Gdndhi Praised
as Modest Leader
f"ntlnmed from Page One
few handfu,s of rico, and never has he
II con. in his pocket.
Rules by Example

Rules by Example
1T is by the example of his fru
galtv. his mGdcsfy. his comrasstnn
and his great spiritual wealth that he
controls the whole Indian revolutionary
movement.
He is TIE most forgiving Of our enc
mics and at the same timc. most de- :
terminrd that they shall not vnn1uish
ond destroy US.
The followers of Gandhi. said Mr..
Matra, are demanding nothing less
than complete separation 40 that they
may save India from the virus Of com :.
mercnlism that has taken it. But they
might take something lcgs.
I'VE have said hc. "thc example
Of the Irish, "who asked "a republic
ard got free state"
Though Oriental truth and Industrial
faIlacy are Incompatible. Mr.. Maitrn
thought n free Indian State might come
to terms with industrinlism
1--WE might make it our aim to rivi .
lie the West. The West Is so badly
in need of what we can give it. Yes,
it might be better that We should teach
the West the folly of its greed. Rome
is gone; Egypt is gone; Greece and
Babylon. In India alone is the voice
Of culture raised. India is the hope Of
the world"
You must excuse me now" saiC
Mr.. Maitra rising courteously. II ar
delayed for my appointment" Hi,
interviewer looked through the windows
at the cataracts of rain and expressed
commiscration.
The seer lowered his eyes and said in
effect that one Of the great rewards of
philosophy Is to put man above u
consideration Of mere weather.
Five minutes later Mr.. Maitra
emerged from the hotel his head bent
toward the SanScrit words of wisdom
that were held in his hands at re- :
lGious angle. He gave no heed to the
rain that stormed 10 the right and left
for he stepped into the door of II
waiting taXicab.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
EIkton Marriage Licenses

Eiktcn. Nd, Jan. l1.--Tho follow.
ing marriage licenses wcrc issued here
to-day; Arthur Il. Englcmm and Emily
'. Baumauu, Philadelphia; Robert r.
MagirI and Edna NJ. Wismcr, Norri,
town. Pc, Lurhrr r., Schnll and Grace
ShirIy, r. Idiug, Pa; George J.. Lot .
man and Ruth \. Elliott. Chrs,cr. Pa.
Mnrinos l.. ConidnsiS and Eva l.. Is
mond. Sew York; Walter W. SNYDER.
,Tr.. and Gertrude e. Prr~towitz.
Wilmington; John DckcrsOn. Ir.. ana
Muudr Dr"iblcbjA, EIkton, and Thco
DOR" X. r. II and Clara ~ Pio-som
ITOpcwcll. y. !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
CHURCH INSTITUTE MEETS
Baptist Training Course Hears Dis
cusslons at Third Session

The third days sessions of week =.
course conducted by the Baptist Church
W "rkerS Training Institute was hole
ms AFTERNOON In the Grace Baprisi
Tempe, EToad and Berks streets. .swhrr
nr. sumner IL, Nlnt0n, Of New York
World Needs" Other speakers inrImJo,'
Mrs VIII liam II. Farmer, M0ntcioir
\. D.; the Rev. Warren =, Brhan
director OF the correspondence study III
vision OF the organization Miss 4
Edith Meyers, editor of missionary m,h.
Iications Tor the organization Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ. Finn, OF the faculty of
ne organization, and the Rev, Isaac d,
matthews, OF Grocer Seminary, Upland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
C. S. TRUSTEES RETIRE
Court Accepts designations Of Pub
fishing Society Heads

Boston. Jan. 11,--(Ry \. PD-Thc
designations Of Herbert w. Eustacc and
Paul Harvey rs trustees Of the Christian
Science Publishing Society were az.
crptcd By Judge Crosby, Of the supreme
Court, today. He announced that tho
question Of appointing new trustees
would be considered later.
At conference Of counsel for the
directors OF the First Church Of Christ
Scientist, with the court, it was agreed
that hearing should begin tomorrow on
the allowance Of the trustees accounts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
URGE MUSICAL EXCHANGE
All Organizations Represented a
Meeting in Mayors Office

organizations interested in the prog
ross ot music in philadclnhia were rem
resented at a. meeting this afternoon in
~" Mayor = reception room IN civ
iialI, at which plans for the establish .
iment OF ''ccaring house" for music
lovers. musical students and musicians
were discussed.
Ih" Philadelphia Music Epaguc. the
outcome OF suggestion made by Mayor
Moore at tho annual luncheon of the
Matinee Musical Club in October. ar
ranged thc open meeting for this after
noon.
DIRECTOR Of Public Welfare Wnrbur-
ton Edward BOX and Charles Isaac.
son OF New York, addressed tho meet E
ing this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
sunbury Masonic Temple Burns

Sunbury, Pa. Jan. ! 1.-By A. P.D
Tho Masonic Temple, ono Of the
most prctentious buildings nero. vas
swept by fire early today, causing II
loss Of about $50, 900. The fire broke
out around a switchbox on the first
floor and had eaten its way to tho
third floor before discovered. The walls
remain standing, but the interior was
practically ruined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
ENJOlN GARMENT MAKERS
Court uphoIds WorkerS Charge Of
Illegal Combine

New York, Jan. 1l.-(By 4. PD-
Supreme Court Justice Wagner today
granted an application OF BENJAMIN
Schlcsinger, president of the Interna
tionaL Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, for a permanent injunction re.
stralnlng members OF the Cloak. Suit
and Skirt Manufacturers Association
from combining together" to enforce
u forty nine hour week and the piece .
work system in their factories.
Justice Wagner held that the system
was in violation of the terms OF the
contract previously entered into by the
employers with the union and which
was still in force.
Adoption by the employers organi
zation Of a resolution which provided
for the change s~-H declared BY III,
Justice to- titutcd a Ncon.
spiracy. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Kentucky for Mexican recognition

frankfort, ky,, Jan, IT, = Both
houses OF the Kentucky General Assent
lblys yesterday adopted resolution urg :
3nys recognition Of the Obregon govern
pent In Mexico.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
CumninS PresidcN
Dcmnnd3 Dividing Line"

=. N'ha'"LI H"'u, u'''"SSInE ms rcSoIn- >
,,o"' ''I" ,'' ''hd" 'I'h' ms purPo"
vas 10 uUUrI"" u"Nn 'u' controversy 10
l"r I''-'" "''' "i W"''n"r u was ""uhu
FIoIjr I"d'N mat Iu'h 'arG" sums
IH'',I' 'w rl"h IN 'n' ',Ti'"h or u
u" lrIl maj ms resolution should COM
l'I senators 70 seek u dividing lin" on
IN" subject OF "ampGlgn rNp"nditur"s.
senator owen Sa,H It had been con-
tossed mat AIr. NHwbrrry relatives
Hnd irlrndN had expended NOR" than
N-"o'W' part mi wIi"h mad been uSrd
IN hiring public officials district A.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-20

Assurance 10 given that the fore.
going information concerning the nro-
(eet herein described 10 known bv the
Parish Police Jury to be correct.
Respectfully submitted,
POLICE JURY Of Natchitoches Psri.h
by ". q. ARsr, President