davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
A new BUILDING
Modern Structure Planned for
Baptist Central Seminary Here.
Topeka To Be Made Negro Edu-
catiOnaI Center of State.

Plans for A new modern structure
to accommodate the students of the
Baptist Central Theological seminary.
which is located on the East Sixth
avenue road near the Kansas Indus
trail and Educational institute. were
completed at a meeting of representa-
Ives OF the Kansas Baptist conven-
ton and the Kansas Baptist conven-
ton tcolored), held Tuesday at Kan
sas City. Kan.
Members OF the committee refused
10 divulge information concerning
the new building but admitted that It
would be erected in the near future
and that plans had been made for a
series of buildings.
1t is planned to make Topeka the
negro educational center of Kansas
with the seminary carrying on a larg-
er scope of work.
The seminary campus now consists
OF four acres OF land located directly
opposite the Kansas Industrial and
Educational institute on the East
Sixth avenue road The only building
on the campus at present is a largo
cottage. which serves as a dQrmitory
and class hall. There are twelve stu
dents enrolled. The enrolment is eX
pected to increase to thirty students
by next September
The Rev. ". II. Young of Topeka
Is acting dean 1t is proba BILE that the
Rev. Arthur Pace of Nicodemus, Kan,
a graduate of the Kansas Educational
and Industrial institute and of Howard
university. will be made dean. In case
the appointment is made. he will take
up his new duties july l. His ap-
pointment IS recommended by Prin-
cipaI G. r. Bridgeforth of the insti-
tute-
Plan a Summer School.
Plans are now being made for a
summer school which will be held at
the seminary during the month of
July.
The seminary will train young men
20 serve as pastors of the Baptist
colOred churches in Kansas.
The bylaws and constitution of the
school were adopted at the meeting
Tuesday. Representatives of the Kan
sas Baptist convention and of the
colored Baptist churches will hold a
meeting at Kansas City in the near
future to select a board of directors.
The students at the seminary have
not only the privilege of studying
theology. but may enroll in classes of
the institute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
SHE is HEIRESS?
Topeka Woman May Inherit
Part Aneke-Jans Estate.
Mrs. s. Z. Stanton Is Direct De-
scendent n. Y. HOlIanders.

Mrs. S. E. Stanton, 1885 College
avenue, who traces her ancestry back
to the original Dutch settlers in New
York city, probably will come in for
a share of the s1O,OOo,OOO Aneke-Jan
estate. for the heirs of which the gov
eminent is now seeking, it was
learned today.
The first time Mrs. Stanton was
aware of the governments search for
the Aneke-Jan heirs was when she
read in The State Journal of March 6
that Mrs. Mary Bell. of Wichita,
claimed to be one of the heirs Mrs.
Stanton's maiden name was Van Tas-
sci and she is said to be a direct de-
scendant of the JAMS branch of the
Hollanders. The heirs probably num-
Der several hundred. it is thought.
Was Pending 80 Years.
The estate. which has been in liti-
cation for ninety years, involves the
famed Trinity church site and land
in the financial district totaling 1900
acres, purchased by the original -Ineke
and Jams families. A large sum which
has accumulated in eastern banks also
will be divided, it is said.4' The set
Element of the estate is being fastened
by the government, which wishes to
collect the enormous taxes due.
Mr.. Stanton, until a few years ago,
operated a furnace and pump shop on
East Sixth avenue. They have lived
in Topeka thirty-five years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
FIRE TRUCKS THRU PARADE
Two Fires From Chimney Sparks i'm
Residence Section Today.

Two fire alarms were answered by
the Topeka department today. The
first occurred at 1895 o'clock this
morning when the roof of the Joe
Longshore home, 1890 College avenue
caught fire from sparks from the
chimney. The damage was not seri-
GUS
The second occurred at 1910 O'Clock
this afternoon when the home of NJ
Parrish, 22S Clay street. caught fire,
with slight damage
The first apparatus which went
west on Third street met the wash
burn Day parade on its way to the
avenue. but was not delayed nor did
any accident occur. Assistant Parade
Marshal Bundy stopped the parade in
time to let the apparatus by.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
EMPTY BOOZE IN SEWER.
Deputy Sheriffs Pour Out 400 Quarts
Whisky and Home Brew.

Fifty gallons of corn whisky and
goo quarts of home brew confiscated
by the sheriff's forces in Topeka and
Shawnee county from time to time
were emptied into the sewer at the
court house Tuesday afternoon. The
whole court house smelled like a brew
cry while the liquor was being
emptied.
There is still considera BILE booze on
hand that is being held as evidence in
cases now pending in court. There
are also a large number of stills of
various sizes in the booze room which
have been captured in various raids
made by the sheriff's men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
GETS JUDGMENT FOR ST, 100
Henry T. Theme Given Judgment
Against o. n. HimcIburger.

Henry T Theme was given a de-
fault judgment for $1,1OO against o.
n. Himelburger former Topeka auto
salesman and garage man, in the dis
trict court Tuesday afternoon. Himel-
burger did not appear to contest the
case. altho he had filed an answer IN
the suit several months ago.
In October, 1920, Theme claims to.
have ordered a truck from Himelbur-
ger, turning in a Dodge sedan worth
S1,1OO to apply as part payment He
declared that after melburger had
acquired the sedan that he failed to
deliver the truck. In his answer the
garage man claimed that Theme had
never notified him what kind of n
truck he wanted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
wICHITANs DON'T HOLD PRISON
Gov. Ncff says Firm Holds No Paper
OH Any Part of Farm.

Austin. Tex, March Ex-Governor
Neff when asked concerning a report
from Wichita. Kan, that Brown and
drummer Investment company was
quoted as saying they held mortgage
on the Texas state prison farms for a
loan of $780, 900 to the state, said that
the firm evidently had been misquoted.
NO mortgage is held by Brown and
drummer Investment company on the
states prison farms" said the gov
ernor. They do not hold paper on
even a pig. horse or stalk of cotton on
the prison farms"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22

Algonac. Mich. March 22.-Hours
of torture, in which Mrs. Joseph Sears,
72-year-old trapper, struggled against
muskrat trap which held her in
two feet of mud and water, were re-
vealed with the finding of the woman's
body in the flats here. One of her
own traps had shared her and a boat
from which she was batting it, tipped
over and floated away.
For at least for five hours the wo-
man floundered in the icy water and
mud. To extricate herself she at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
KAW VALLEY POTATO SPECIAL
Shawnee County Spud Growers Urged
to Produce More.


to Produce More.
Cleaner, more evenly graded pota-
toes-and more of them-were the
principal, interests displayed by the
Shawnee county potato growers who
today visited the Kaw Valley potato
special which is being run by the agri-
cultural department of the Union Pa
cific railroad, in cooperation with the
Kansas State Agricultural college.
The train arrived in Topeka this
morning at 9:33 o'clock and will be
here until late this afternoon. Prob
ably fifty potato growers attended the
meeting, which was held at the Shaw
nee County State bank at 10 o'clock
and a large attendance was expected
at the open air session which will be
held near the car this afternoon. The
band from the boys state industrial
school will furnish extra entertain
ment.
Speakers at the meetings are from
the Agricultural college. They include
Albert Dickens. of the horticultural
department; George "A. Dean, profess
sor of entomology; r. L Throckmartin.
professor of soils; T. j. Talbert, super
intendent of extension schools; E. B.
Wells. extension soils specialist; Z. A.
Stokdyk, plant pathologist; and J. B.
Bennett, extension editor. George j.
Mohler, travelling agricultural agent
his assistant; and Louie Vonier, ex
hibit attendant, are also with the
train.
. The train left Manhattan Monday
morning and stops were made at
Wamego, St. MarYs, Rossville and
Silver Lake before reaching Topeka
this morning. Probably fifteen hun
bred persons saw the exhibits and
heard the lectures at those places.
those in charge of the train say. The
special will leave Topeka late this af
ternoon for Granville and will spend
the remainder of the week in the vi
entity of Lawrence and Bonner
Springs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22

=. % .
3aI Shawnee avenue The body will be
taken to EvertOn, Mo, for services and
interment.
Tuesday at her home. ITO Fillmore street
She Is survived by her hsuband and seven
children. George b Connell Of Los An
s.eles, Cal; Mrs George J Fensky. of Oak
City, Kan; Frank ConnelL. Charles {. Com
nell. Mrs. Anna Helbert, and Mrs. F. n,
shelton. OF Topeka: two sisters. Mrs. NJ.
Nelson. Of Ration. y. NJ. and Mrs Rosa
Strickrott. of Topeka The funeral viii be
held at . 70 o'clock Thursday afternoon at
penwelis chapel. Interment in Topeka
cemetery
MRS CATHERINE NJ. POWELL, age
IS Of Oskaloosa, KAN died Tuesday NJ
the home of her son, William Powell, S9i
Forrest avenue. She is survived by two
sons Frank Powell. Of Blue Rapids. KAN
aud William Powell. 81 Oakland; and one
daughter Mrs. Florence Fletcher, Of OSka-
Ioosa The funeral will he held Mt O'Clock
Thursday afternoon at the Oskaloosa Meth
odist church. Interment in Oskaloosa
cemetery
Word has been received in Topeka Of
the death Of Mrs Christiana NJ Hofer,
mother of W L Hofer. local music teacher.
who died sunday at Binghamton, n y
at the age OF 1O4-
Word has been received in Topeka Of the
death OF Mrs. J. A. Shore. formerly OF
Topeka. who died Friday at her home In
Los Angeles. Cal. She had lived in To-
peka practically all her life. moving to Los
Angeles eighteen months ago Mr.. Shore
WAS the son of Mrs Nettie Shore. S23 To-
rekn boulevard The funeral will be held
at St Joseph, Mo
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel z251.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
ONE OF ADAMS GANG SURE
Weisgerber Positively Identified by
warden Amrsne at Prison.

Leavenworth, March %. = Geo.
Weisgerber. held by Woodbury., New
Jersey. police, has been positively
identified as an escaped convict from
the Kansas prison and former pal of
Eddie Adams and Frank Foster, ma
torious gangsters, according to state
ment issued today by Warden NJ. f.
Amrine of the state prison.
Identification was made on de-
tailed descriptions wired to Woodbury.,
the warden said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
THE TOPEKA DAILY sTATE JOURNAI.-WEDNEsDAY EVENING" M
MADoo's DRIVER VISIT JUDGE.

Motorcycle Cop Onto His job When
Former Executive Exceeds Limit.
Los Angeles. March 22-Mr and
Mrs. W. G. McAdoo's chauffeur jour
neyed to Ventura today to visit the
Judge" The McAdoos, while motor
ing along the R:ncon last Sunday.
travelled at the rate of forty-four
miles an hour. according to a Ventura
motorcycle officer.
The officer only stopped long
enough to issue the chauffeur a sum
mons to court. Judge w. F. Shep-
perd, a Democrat of the old school,
will greet him today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
DUN Trap Holds Woman to-
Struggle Ending IN Death
Hours of Torture Suffered by 72Year-Old Michigan Resi-
dent MusLrat Trap Held Her in Two Feet
of Mud and Water Causing Death.

tempted to bite off her right wrist,
near where the steel trap gripped her.
Unable to stand upright nor lie prone.
she maintained the STOPPING position
until the cold air and icy water drove
her into a frenzied fight in which she
almost tore all her clothing from her
back. So firm was the grip of the
vise-like trap that all her struggles
only forced her. deeper into the Inire.
Her body was half subm erged in. mud
when found. Death was due to cold
and exposure, the coroner's office
ruled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
DODGE CASE is COMPLETED
Millionaire Son of Auto Builder
Charged With Drunken Driving.

Charged With Drunken Driving.
Kalamazoo. March 22.-The case of
hOnaire, accused of driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated, went to the
jury today.
The defense rested this forenoon six
minutes after court convened, ADAM
doning its plan to place Dodge on the
stand in his own behalf. Final ar
guments of counsel were brief, the
prosecution reviewing the midnight
ride that resulted in the serious in
jury of one of three girls whom Dodge
and 4 companion of Kalamazoo in
vited to drive with them, and assert
ing it had proved by its witnesses that
Dodge was intoxicated. The prose-
cutor also pointed out that one of the
girls yesterday testified that during
the ride Dodge had made improper
advances to her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
EIGHTY FARMERS IN FAILURE.
limo Elevator Crash at Enid Catches
Many Holders win II.

Enid. Okla, March 22.-More than
eighty farmers were caught in the
crash of the limo elevator. it devel-
oped today at the preliminary hearing
OF six men charged with embezzle-
ment in justice court That number
presented warehouse receipts for a to-
tai amount of $4,000 bushels of wheat
Of which only 1000 remain in the ele-
vator.
Five of the six men charged are
farmers. They are J. s. Anglin, V. L
Hughes. Thomas Braden. W. H Peck
ham and J. L. Dennis. c. r. Kelly.
manager of the elevator, also is
charged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
PROMINENT KAHSAN IS DEAD
Charles Franklin Henson, Paola
Banker, Founded Institution i'm 1889.

Paola. Kan, March 21.-Charles
Franklin Henson, age SO. died here
today after one days illness He was
a prominent banker in Kansas for
thirty years. having founded the Peo-
PIES National Bank of PaOla, in 1889.
He retired two years ago
Mr. Henson has been one OF the
Ia rgest land owner in Miami county,
served one term as mayor. and was a
leading Republican He was a shriner
and a trustee of the Methodist church.
He is survived by his wife and
son. W. B. Henson. of Washington
state, and two daughters. Mrs Harsh
OF Omaha and Mrs. William Lothrop
Maxwell OF Kansas City. No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
New Pope Calls a Consistory.

Rome. March 22-Pope Piux XII to-
day called a consistory for May s,
when a number of new cardinals
probably one of them an American,
will be created. This will be the first
consistory of the present pontiff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22

Lawrence. Kan, March 22.-Madi-
son Bell, teammate of ''Bo'' Mcmillan
on the Centre college football team in
1919 and football coach at Haskell In
stitute here for the last two years, has
resigned to become athletic direct or
and coach at Carroll college. Wauke-
sha Wis. it was announced today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
WOULD RECOVER LEG

wichita Kan. March 22.@C. o
Hancock. telephone operator at the
Wichita police station. announced
today he will bring a replev-n suit
TO get possession of his right leg.
which was amputated below the
knee at a Wichita hospital seven
weeks ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

3aG Shawnee avenue. The body will be
taken to Everton, Mo, for services and
interment-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lords Flowers satisfy Tel. zZ51.-
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS


SeIf-eTident.
Were getting back to normalcy
The fact you can't deny.
When wife" gives you hOminy,
Aud serves dried apply pie.
-Gussia NOTION 0aEe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
n, GIRL RUES
'VEDD|NG CHINESE
~. DR., Ii, Reported Rioh'
4 Treated Her as Piece
Of Property
ur SUES BRIDES AUNT

49,, yor,s. July 3.--Dr. Frang.l Ia. n
M .,,.mon from China. came to these
.n'i .. ,,itb stories Of wealth and pres
short' " y wop thc fair hand Of a beau.
tee snu o%,iectual % New York girl, A!ice
dmi, ost week he brought Il S.o,-
Sn{as,;i. Sn{In;. AGAINST his wife's aunt. Mar
oOO SUI, nn y charge Of alternating his
VIZ WIZ " marriage between a man from
Cnm.,art Cnr and nm American g!iA be
tne u oven among intellcc'dals!
mcrres', mCrs orswcr TO this question is--.no,
i,n. Iny n ~ the result of this marriage
4 intellectuals. - A.. dor sbo mct
. Ch,ncse husband In the home OF
nsr "other. Mrs. G.. Scnescu: where
ger n'J = 9roup of the most blilliant
eceLu.Ir cc.s. chinese students Of Columbia on
lrn,cnt tnv quests Of learning. Alice
kryder met DR.. Fans.Li on an INTEL
kfsI.' kW.. mother. a woman Of wide travel.
- il we'll known about the uniyer;;
NJ % for her keen mind and her vital
s"ysonnlity. gave her daughter her
,sssinv and wished her happiness In
". Chinese marriage.
' put now Mrs. Ii declares her hus-
(. NJ I treated her in a manner that was
s.sv "ycllow." She said yesterday
.ss.Dsr.b W. her aunt. Mrs. Ritter. who has
.S,oS .snoS by her in her quarrel with Ii:
"rSsy husbands black eyes haunt me
Z. Misht. confess I admired his
S,,v strength anl endurance when I
.srried him. but naw I tremble before
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03

him. His mind, which used to seen,
brilliant, now seems uncanny. IA. :
The Chinese women must be owned
by their husbands. No Chihan,an could
get along with White woman IT'S a
wife. who to Chinaman Is a sort Of
piece of property with an earning
power.
my husband thought he could con
troll me and own me by beating nc
into submission. lie insisted that tho
few. thousands Of dollars I had In the
bank were his. I,...
''Hc had never gotten over his idcn
of the values Of pennies, although he
talked about his wealth and position
In China. ..
II was fascinated. and I thought
at that time / was most sincerely in
love.
'Lang.Fi would give me nickel
to buy n paper and ask me for the
two cents change. He seemed still to
have the idea that n person can live
on few cents day. as in China
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
$4,000, 1000 FIRE SWEEPS
BALTIMORE RIVER FRONT
Health Service Hospital Menaeed as
Grain Elevators Burn

Baltimore, July 3.-(By A. P.)--Thc
fire which swept the Locust Point
rivcrfront Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad last night caused damage esti-
mated by the company at S4,SO4 300.
and seriously threatencd: the Public
Health Service Hospital Mt Fort Nc.
Henry.
Two elevators containing 1874 900
bushels Of grain. two warehouses and
piers loaded with merchandise, n pow
erhouse. drying shed, barges and other
structures. crumbled within a furnace
that stretched along the waterfront over
an area of six city blocks. Two fire.
men were severely injured by falling
debris.
1t was rumored that probably n
dozen or more Negro workmen were
beneath the ruins Of Elevator B.
When 1t was seen that Fort Me-
Henry Hospital was An danger the 400
disabled veterans Of the World War
there were evacuated as fast as army
and police ambulances could remove
them. They were taken to a public
school nearby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
BAeY SWEPT FROM NURSES |
ARMS TO DEATH IN FLOOD
Pathetic Incident Marks Rising OF
Delaware and Laekawanna Rivers

pottsyille. Pa, July 3.--One OF the
most pnthctic incidents that have hap
pened In the coal regions In recent times
was the death yesterday OF George
Zimmerman, a baby, in the floods when
swept this part Of the state Saturday
and yesterday. entailing loss estimated
at more than $2,OOO,OOO. ,,
When the banks of the Schuyikiii
River cavcd inrat Pottsville as a result
Of rainstorms, the baby was whir,ed
from the arms Of his nurse and carried
to an unknown destination through the
central sewerage system Of the city.
Scarchers looked for the little body oil
last night and are still hunting for II
today. :.
At Carbondale Carlo Lazara, aged
thirty seven. was struck and killed BY
lightning during the fourth heavy storm
which has visited the vicinity in as
many weeks. His helper, Rocco Frazo.
was seriously injured.
Bridges, garages and even several
houses were swept away BY the rising
tide Of the Lackawanna River. The
Hudson Colliery was badly damaged.
The situation In Cnrbondalc became
30 serious that Mayor LOTUS tcle-
asking that the state Health Depart
mcnt send representatives to Carbon.
dale to aid the stricken city.
Carlisle. Pa, July 3. - Two were
drowned in the high waters Of Como
tloguinet Creek in this county yester-
day. Joseph Cooper, thirty EIGHT. of
Mechanicsburg. was drowned at Mount
Goodhope Mills, while 300 persons
stood by. Mortified, but unable to res.
cue him. George Bessel. thirteen, Of
Pittsburgh. met death white camping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
$b006 LEFT TO HOSPITAL
VIII Of John A. Crane Also Leaves
Like Amount 10 Society


Among the bequests in the will of
John A. Crane, Coll, House road above
Ardmore avenue. Ardmore. fled for
probate today, was $1,000 to the Penn.
sylvania Hospital for the maintenance
Of free bed and like amount to the
Society to Protect Children from
Cruelty. The residue Of the estate of
S;I3 800 will go to the maintenance Of
the Protestant Episcopal Chapel ut
Millington, Md.
Sixty shares of PENNSYLVANIA Rail.
rond stock were left in trust for Mrs,
Edward p. Crane. to go ut her deaf,
to North Kent Parish. Fifty shares of
United States Steel were left in trust
for his sister, Anna NJ. Crane. to re-
vert ut her dcath to the School of In
dustrial Art for the purpose Of founding
u scholarship
Other wills probated are those OF
Mary +. Firth. $4540 Manayunk ave :
nue.. $0SOO: William Kloss. 2G34
North Twenty seventh street. 5000 ;
Horace r. Palmer, 4955 Hazel avenue.
$4,000.
Inventories of personal estates filed :
Mary j. Reeves, $187, ,SO7 .O7; John q.
Eisele. S5434. As; Harry V. DE Haven,
81 sol 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
SAY WIFE LEFT ARBUCKLE
Mlnta ourfee Reported Dissatisfied
Al His Conduct since Trial

Los Angeles. July 3.-1t is reported
here that Roscoe FATTY Arbuckie and
his wife. Minta Durfee. have separated
again and that Mrs. Arbuckle Is now
on her way to New York.
Details are withheld. but the bare
ruinor circulating through the film col
ony has cngcndered feeling against
the big comedian nearly equal In in
tensity. to that which arose Immediately
Day party at the Hotel st. Francis,
Sun Francisco.
1t is freely predicted that the situa :.
tion may have an effect on his attempt
to have the ban against him lifted By
VIII Hays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
AUTO KILLS BOY BlCYCLIST
Lad, eewlldered by Passing Ma.
chimes, Meets Death

West Chester. Pa, July 3.-waltcr
Pyle, sixteen, Of near Frazer, was fa-
tally injured late yesterday while rid
ing a bicycle on the Lincoln Highway
near his home. He was bewildercd at
passing automobiles and in turning to
nvoid them was struck by car. His
bicycle was crushed to pieces. The boy
was taken to his home and died early
today. ..
The name Of the driver Of the car
Is not known. D, ... e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
ITALIAN ADMIRAL HURT
IN AlRSHIP DISASTER
salazar and Crew Of twenty-five
Rescued From ocean

London. July IA dispatch to the
Central News from Rome r,iys Admiral
Salazar and crew OF twenty men had
n miraculous escape from dcuth yes-
terday when large airghip In whic..
they were proceeding 10 laramie
plunged hcadlong into the sea.
Boats put out from Tie shore imme.
diately after the accident and rescued
the admiral md the ships personnel.
all Of whom were injured. Admiral
Salazar was seriously hurt.