davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
RCES''D|V|NElA
TO HELP HUMANITY
Spirituality Should Lead NJ.
Into Affairs Of Life, Friend,
Are Told
FREE SPEECH IS Asxsn

Spirituality should not lead ma, =.
into some ethereal sphere Of which .s.s V.'
know nothing, but right into the ,s.,s
Of life. said Jesse II. Holmes n,as %
sor Of religion and philosorSh,no Sh,of0.
Swarthmore, addressing the MY, u
and counsel meeting which onen.a eaa'sy ~
yearly meeting Of Hicksite Friend. ne
I'VE and other religious or.,,,
TONS" continued Professor 'fahlsa.
"should react toward this tendan.,nnee
quiescence. The divine lash, ,Jhency shay 1
felt in driving men into theso" o"ouio b
ties IN the interest Of humanity"
PROFESSOR Holmes. digressed to u,..
the Importance of free speech. oTs.
need for free, speech is most ur..n. M
now he said, pointing out thai ts.h' n,
ingly for It. "Thc great thing !. !,
give 1t to the people with whom yon i =
not agree. ~ ''u "
Truth is not menaced BY f,..
preston, no matter how faliaciou, - 4.
idea. If ideas are suppressed tbss bs !ne
cumulate and eventually there viii = 1.
an explosion. VIII y
AT the opening session Of tho Va.
Meeting at Fifteenth aud Race st,..g. tg
this morning, there were two v;si.shs ;sh
Friends from England, who have h,. hs.s
touring this country for several morNa v.in
attending Yearly Meetings. Thcv 'a. a..
p. Marin Bishop and William T;,tis
boy. They read the minutes n ns.
of their home meetings. The meath.
passed resolution approving nv.
work in America and sent II 10 tS.;, tb.i,
home meeting. 'e"
The sessions will continue for q r...
with afternoon and evening meetius,
also. "S'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
DIVA JOINS WOMAN'S PARTY
Mary Garden Pays Initiation Fee
and Signs Card

Washington. May 13.-Mary Car
den has Joined the National Woman $
Party. The famous diva has signed
her card and paid $40 which gives her
charter membership in the new or
ganization.
Nor has Miss Gardens donation
ceased with sending a check and berom-
ing member. She has written letter
addressed to singers. signed by her
name. urging them to join the wv oman :
Party ard take part in the dedication
exercises. 1t is being sent out from
hcadquurters 6f the organization here.
Before sailing for Paris recently, Mrs.
Malone sent her check for 500. which
makes her new founder Of the Ma
ronal Woman's Party. and 81, which
the party is asking of its members who
cannot be present at the d"aication Of
the new headquarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
SUMNER CAMPS
THOUSAND ISLANDS. y. -
CAMP WEE-E.YAH.YAh.
For boys 3 to ~ years Of aEe. Sus ,sou,s.
Aus 81 S2aS IllSs'rSssa oc NtSsI Gost's't st 'tes
DENTIJS


sTEVENSON.--Frid "evenins' ,ossnb Ma n
MARGARET JANE, widow OK 1ossIp 1srsI s,rl1
Stevenson. In for stth y'Nr; ID AH
Ices Sunday, 3 p. NJ. at .ol Kent rWycndul
more, Pa. Interment at P'tispufs" Jaws
LAWTON.-May II. NARY (neo ksMtIv,i knssMistIv,i
wife OF Ben Iawton. Sr. asCd O,.,,,,css VI, Tues
and friends invited t. funeral sed s,dancs. lty
day. Q T.. NJ. at her lato resIrrvant Hst1
Baird ave. Camden. y. j. in.Ww' Monday
leigh Cemetery. Friends may can '"' -,..
t" coLfs1A,o hu%eerson,o ,oS y Gy5i.Hs. g ~
10, Services at his late rs.ssdencei 55P "
ton. N. j.. on Second day 'Mun'a'"
Intermcnt Colestown Cemetery: y daush,.d
MATIIIEU.-May 10, MAtl ht' nt' Mathiss,
Of the late James A, and Sariam ariaimneyaI Nor
Relatives and friends Invited I" '".aass,d.nce, flt
day, $40 4 NJ. at her late pomrs reS'S.eX 4. "
Interment Cathedral Cemetery;;, widow n
Charles C. Wagner. Relative, n"'a r, HI
invited to funeral services Tuesy1nii,h st. ln1
at her late residence, $3.50 n, irw. iirw Frispd,
terment, German Lutheran Ceme'e''
may call Monday evening. an, yoUIsA Y
ANDREWS.-May IS. 1922. FunllI
widow OF Or. r. G. Andrews Msy
II a. NJ, from apartments OF " n N
Burrel', ia7 Mnrks' ii camdan' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
TART0UE AND WIFE REuNITE
AFTER "EVIL GENIUS" FLEES
Painters Spouse Says elackmalIer
Prosecuted Her Two Years

New York, May 13.-The circum-
stances which have separated Pierre
IartOue, the portrait painter, and
Claudia Windsor Tartoue his beautiful
wife. were revealed yesterday by Mime.
Iartoue as the result of blackmai,
plot, of which she says she has been
the victim for the last two years.
The departure from New York Of the
blackmailer and coincidence which led
her to see in the printed description of
Il, man wanted for another offense n
close resemblance to the person who had
prosecuted her brought about her re-
solve to make public her story.
Nine. Tartoue said last night she and
her husband were again "the best Of
friends. 1t was intimated that the
separation suits begun on both sides
two years ago would be abandoned.
Nine. Tartoue made it plain that since
the departure of the man who has been
their evil genius she and her husband
had resumed association on most ami
cable terms.
The man she accuses of blackmailiny
is Alexander f. Robertson. the alleged
thief who caused trouble to the Robert
son Of the same name who figured in
the Culberson romance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
WANAMAKER FOR PINCH0T
Urges Votes for Forester to Save
Republican PARTY

Endorsement Of Clifford Pinchot for
the Republican bubernatorial nomina-
ton and also Of Senator Pepper for
nomination for the full term was given
last night by John Wanamaker.
Nomination of Mr.. Pinchot. he de-
clared, was necessary to allay public
distrust on account of the scnndal at
Harrisburg. lie also expressed the be-
lief that considerable number of
l'ennsylvania congrcssmen might be de-
feated If Mr.. Pinchot were not nomi-
mated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
ANNUAL SPRING Meeting
IN WISSAHlCKON TODAY
Horses and Pedestrians Expected to
Form Bio Turnout

Tho annual spring meet of the Phla-
delphia Riders and Drivers Association
is being held this afternoon on the upper
Wissahickon Drive.
Invitation were sent to all riders
and drivers and many pedestrians
70 participate. One Of the purposes of
ho meet is 10 continue public opposi-
ton to opening the Wissahickon Drive
% automobilsts.
All types of horses are there. The
lines formed at Allen lane and moved
north to Rex avenue and countermarch-
ed to Valley Green.
Colonel William Inncs Forbes Is
chief. marshal of the parade. He has
as assistants J. Abbott Virgins,
DR.. r. &. Shields and George 1. Ober-
holtzer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
UNIONS REFLECT MAURER
Labor Federation Returns Reading
Man to Presidency

Scranton, May 13.-The annual
convention of the Pennsylvania State
Federation of Labor came to close
yesterday with election of the following
officers President, James II. Maurer,
OF Reading: vice presidents. John A..
Phillips, of Philadelphia Robert f.
Mccoy. of Pittsburgh; A. =. Bower.
of Reading: l.. +. Hart. of Scranton !:
w. J. Kromelbein, of Wilkes Barre /;
f. J. McNlanus. of Erie, and Gilbert
Fcight. of Harrisburg.
James Kelly. of Wisconsico. who
elected secretary treasurer over Frank
Burch. Of Philadelphia.
l.. +. Hart, of Scranton. was elected
delegate to the American Federation of
Labor convention. Auditors chosen
were Charles Curry. of Pittsburgh; J..
]. McElroy, of Philadelphia. and G..
Lawrence Nosher, of Allentown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
CHILDREN AT battlefield
Take Trip to National Park With
Historical Society Members

Members Of the Camden County His.
torical Society, accompanied by fifty
school children. on an outing to Ma
tional Park this afternoon. went over
the old Red Bank battlefield.
A description of the Battle of Red
Bank was. given by John f. Harmed.
The party stopped at Gloucester City.
where they viewed the hulk of the old
British frigate Augusta, which was
sunk in the Delaware during the
Revolutionary War.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
PARENTS DAY AT SCHOOL
swarthmore Preparatory Has . Its
Annual Welcoming Affair

This is Parents Day at Swarthmorc
Preparatory School and radio concerts,
dramatic performances. baseball games,
ensemble singing concerts, buffet lunch
con ana dinner are crowded into the
program.
Parents from twenty -four States and
forty or more communities arrived nv
Swarthmore this morning, and were
welcomed by willard y. Tomlinson
headmastcr of the school
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
MRS. SPEAR LOSES SUIT
Supreme Court Upholds $4,000
Property Judgment

Helen NJ. Spear, formerly of the
"Follics' and wife of James Spear,
Jr.. member of an old and wealthy
Philadelphia family, lost valuable prop
crty yesterday when the Appellate Di-
vision of the New York State Supreme
Court upheld S26,30O judgment
against them, finding that Spear had
been guilty of fraud in "dodging" the
debt.
The property had been conveyed to
the one time "Follies" girl by her
husband in April, 1918. through II bill
of sale given her when Carstairs & Co..
stock brokers, obtained judgment
against Spear in 1913 for $263OO. 1t
was that bill of sale that yesterday was
set aside, thus permitting the Philndel-
phia brokers' to levy on the property
which has been removed to Mrs. Spear S
Manhattan home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
NAB EX.PATROLMAN
IN CAMDEN RAID
Sixteen Others Are Held After De.
scent on Club

District detectives of the Camden po-
lice last night raided the Third Ward
Colored Republican Club at 313 South
Third street, Camden. arresting there
William Drcper, Negro, on the charge
OF running a gambling house. Dreper
is a former patrolman, and resigned
under fire about two months ago during
the crusade on vice
When the police raided the place they
also arrested Lee Robinson, another
Negro, of Second and Berkley streets,
on gambling charge. Fifteen Others
were arrested as witnesses. All are
being held in the Camden City Jail
pending an investigation.
Helen Smith. sixteen years old. of 400
Mechanic street. Camden, was taken
to the West Jersey Homeopathic Hospi-
tal about . o'clock this morning after
drinking the contents of q bottle of TO-
dine. At the hospital the girl said
that she had taken the poison in mis-
lake for medicine. Physicians say she
will recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
"Toot, Autoists, loot"

The keystone Automobile Club has
issued warning to motorists travelling
through Delaware County. Two ad-
joining boroughs northwest Of Chester
on Middletown road. Parkside and
Brookhaven. have summoned many mo-
torists for failing to blow their horns at
intersections. a speed trap has also
been placed in the borough of Parksidc
and two constables with stop watches
are taking the numbers of all auton.o-
biles exceeding fifteen miles an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

real love there Is nothing to forget, but
I love you for your good. to make you
row. to make you sufferer, for real love
greater than pain. am not well,
cause I can't be until YOU are rs l
yant you to be-my pride. i am sick
VI everything and every one. No one
rcaly loves me but you and the chill
dren. Come and spend few days with
me Mt Peasantville. Come in the week
when there is only Guy. Get off at
Harmon and come soon and love me,
so I can go on this terrible lonely road
n little longer. | will tell you about
the work up there when see you. Come
soon and nurse me.
Lonesome, AWARI.'
design of four-lcaf clover drawn
with pen and near It n large cross, and
underneath the large cross a little
cross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
BENJAMIN HawIev

Word of the death of BENJAMIN Haw.
ley yesterday morning, following an
ocean voyage for his healthy was re-
ccved here by his widow iH a cablegram
from Montevideo. Mr.. Hawley, who
was in his sixtieth year. was a retired
realty promoter, of Queen Lane Manor,
and was prominent in social circles.
lie had not been we'll in many weeks
and a month ago sailed from New York
for South America on the advice of A
physician. Yesterdays news of his
death was the first word his family had
heard of him since his departure and
details were lacking.
Mr.. Hawley was member Of the
Art and Orpheus Clubs. Besides his
widow, he is survived by two children.
Mrs. Spencer =. Hazard and Samuel
ID. Hawley, both of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
WORLD MARBLE CHAMPION
CONTEST THIS AFTERNOON
Washinston's Pride In Arena Against
Buster Hech, Of Jersey City


Jersey City, May 13.-The worlds
championship in marbles will be fought
to finish in Pershing Field here at 4
o'clock this afternoon. The contest
will be wagcd under the discerning eyes
Of thousands of boys ard girls, hard to
fool in the art of shooting 'em. Betting
is on Buster Hech. fourteen years old,
defender of the title and wizard at
the game.
Latest reports issued from rival
camps this morning were to the effect
that the contestants are in the pinkest
of pink conditions. After giving his
rival the once-ovcr, Buster said he
looked like n "reg'lar guy"
The aspirnnt's name in full is Otto
Triani and he arrived from Washing.
ton yesterday with retinue. after the
fashion of champions, laurel laden, fol.
lowing his defeat Of Anna Topley, the
thirteen year.old girl, who made three
hundred boys at the capital look sick
with a couple of swell agates.
Busters chief emotion is relief that
he was not called upon to fight out the
championship with girl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
William Robins WrIoht

William Robins Wright, sixty.ouc
years old. died last night at the home n,
his SON, Winthrop Il. Wright IN
Swarthmorc, of pneumonia. FORMERLY ha
was Superintendent of schools at len
ton IIarbor, Mich, and later at NntInv
\. J. Burial will be IN the cemetery NJ
'lnakertt9wn. n. D., at . o'clock Mon.
day. lie is survived by his widow,
two sons; Winthrop X. and DR.. Her.
and one daughter, Mrs. George d Roh.
ms, of POttstOwn. A'o''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
TWO AUTOS CATCH FIRE
One Driver Arrested and Fined 70,
Recklessness

Within fifteen minutes last night, Z
truck and an automible caught fire IN
the vicinity of Forty fourth and Chest.
nut streets.
The truck, an electric vehicle, be.
came ignited from crossed wires about
11;15 o'clock after the driver. Alexan.
der Stuart. Twenty second street near
Diamond, according to the police, bad
run it upon the sidewalk and into tue
steps Of 4418 Chestnut street. Stuart
was arrested. and today Magistrate Du.
gan fined him $50 on charge Of reck 7
less driving.
Firemen extinguished the flames h
the automobile which. about 11N
o'clock. was ablaze on Forty. fourth
street between Market and Ludlow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
500 Deaths for Week ,

In the week ending yesterday there
were 900 deaths in Philadelphia, ac-
cording to the weekly report of the
division Of vital statistics Of the Bureau
Of Health. This showed an increase
of thirteen over the week previous, ana
an increns" Of twenty eight over the
fever and there were five influenza
victims.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
James n, Grant

The funeral Of James n. Gse Z
member of Fire Truck Company Ne. y
will take place Monday morning ~
his home. 1913 North Twenty.tG1ssS I.
street. Solemn requiem mass w Y
celebrated in st. Elizabeth's Ueusu
at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Grant was tolu.
one years old and had been a menu.
Of the Fire Department fourteen yesr.
He died Thursday. He Is survived VI
a widow and q son, James Grant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Deaths of a Day
COLONEL BONNAFFON
Man Noted In Military History Sue.
cumbs to Heart Disease.

The funeral of "..lonel Sylvester
Bonnaffon. Jr.. ul-,rnG"!shnA soldier of
the Civil War and one Of the founders
and first colonel of the old Third Regi-
ment, Pennsylvania National Guard,
will take place Tuesday afternoon.
Services will be conducted in the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION at 8
o'clock. Intcrment will be private.
Colonel Bonnaffon died yesterday at
his home. 3439 Walnut street, after
ten days illness. He was seventy eight
years old. He succumbed to heart dis
ease.
lie is survived by three sons, Lieu.
tenant Colonel Sylvester Bonnaffon,
Sd. graduate of West Point; Ed
mund w. Bonnaffon, who was a nav.
master in the navy with rank of COM
mandcr. during the war. and s. A..
Bonnaffon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
REFUSED new TRIAL
Former Dry Agent and Three oshs"
Convicted Of Liquor Violation

William r. Headley, former pw'
hibition agent. and three officer: q p,
American Medical Company, OF Inisc
street near Race, recently convicted =
violating the prohibition law In the ..
legal sale Of alcohol. were refused . lN
trial by Federal Judge Thompson tsdle'
They will be sentenced Thursday.
The defendants. besides Haedle3. p
Clement and Conrad Goodman and hS
Laupheimer. They were trapped u z
illegal sale of forty drums OF aleene.
which were to have cost approdmAaV
SAG. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
MORE "PHANT0MS" FOUND
Pinehot Workers Unearth New Eyl.
dence Of Frauds

Workers Of the Pinchot City Commit.
tee have unearthed more evidence d
phantom" registrations.
The latest case uncovered is that a.
Mrs. Bessie Harmon, u resident OF tbs
second division of the Fourteenth WaM
She was listed as registered and her
name was on the street list as n re,i.
dent at 1918 Wood street. but she de-.
clarcs she never registered in her llis
and does not know how her name cam.
to be listed.
Workers for Pinchot in the Four.
teenth Ward say that additional fraud.
ulent registrations will be turned IN
before the primary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Hayes Home SO Years Old

The thirty sixth anniversary Of the
Hayes Mechanics Home. was ccle.
brated today, in the institution at Bel
mont and Lankeneau avenues The
the direction of Albert r. Gardner; |;
a prayer meeting by the Rev. II. Il.
Phillips, and addresses by Henry &.
Stewart and William II. Fogg, and the
planting of a tree on the lawn by DR..
Llewellyn n. Galley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
"a TAKEN IN GAMBLING RAID
Police Say Men Were Playing Craps
in PooIroom

Twenty four Negroes We're arrested
iaSt night in raid on a cigar store and
poolroom az 2O22 Montgomery avenue.
one Of the men. Walter Glosty, 1894
North Sydenham street, had a revolver
in his pocket and was slated for carry
ing concealed deadly weapons. The
mon rer" sent to City Hall.
The raid was made by Lieutenant
Montgomery and four patrolmen from
the Nineteenth and Oxford streets sta
lion. The pntromen found the men
playing craps when they entered the
place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
DIVORCES GRANTED

The following divorces were granted
today by Court of Common Pleas No. . (:
Lena Il. Rothberg from Louis Rothberg.
Tilie Levy from Isiioro Levy.
Mary Il. Wood from Frank Wood.
Elmer y. Neal from Minnie q. Neal
Fannie Greenherg from Morris Grcenberg.
Daniel B. Taylor from Evelyn Taylor.
stella Curtis from Francis b. Curtis.
Anna L. Schauss from Lawrence Schauss.
John l., Finn from Mary l.. Finn.
Emily y. Trader from James =. Trader.
Court No. 4 granted the following:
Anna Freshman from Herman Pressman.
Esteila q. llackctt from Roger w
Louis T. orzechowski from Mary orzechow
ski ,,,,,
Thomas y. Candy from Florence NJ
Clara schwartz from David w, Schwartz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
More Women Indorse PInchot

Pinchot was indorscd at meeting
last night Of the Twenty ninth Ward
Division Of the Pennsylvania League of
Women Voters. nt the home Of Mrs.
Harry w. Pearson, i23 North Twenty
ninth street The attendance was un-
usually large and the audience cnthus-
iastc. The principal address was made
by Miss May B. Macken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Mrs. Esther Stanlev

The funeral Of Mrs. Esther Stan,or
eighty years old, and life long resideDSt,
Of Manayunk, who died Thursday wiiI
he held Monday afternoon, at . o'clocn
from her home, 100 Ripka street, Serw,'
ices will bc conducted at the bon,.
lnterment will be made in Westminstcrr
Cemetery. '''r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Blair T. MacGovern

Military hon0rs will be accorded po
trOlman Blair II. MacGovern from H.
Glenoldcn Presbyterian Church. G,ene
olden. Pa, tomorrow afternoon NJ o
o'clock. Patrolman MacGoyern MA.
shot to death by an automobile bond,,
on Chester pike Thursday morning
MacGoyel1l was member of Mira,
Steward Post, No. 500, American L..
glon. He was twenty -eight years old
lie Will he buried In Arlington Gene.
terry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Auto and Truck Collide

Slight damage was caused to an au.
tomoBile driven by III. Lindsey Vogel,
4704 Hazel avenue, and motor truck
driven by Joseph Hughes, 1895 Green
street, when the vehicles collided shortly
before 6 o'clock last night at Broad and
Spring Garden streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Eody Found in River

The body of an unidentified man.
dressed in workman's clothes. was
found in the Delaware River off Petty's
Island. Oh the Camden side, today
There was 50 IN the overall pockets
The man weighed about l35 pounds AMI
was five feet six inches in height.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
PRINCETON TO HONOR HARDING

Princeton. \. j., May 13.-lBy A.
P.)-Thc degree of doctor Of laws will
be conferred upon President Harding
when he comes to Princeton University
June o to dedicate the Princeton me-
mortal monument, 1t was announced
TODAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
VITAL FACTs AROUT RUsrSrSs

Thousa nds Of business men constantly fol-
low Richard Spil!ane's column. Men and
business" which appears daily in the Bust
ness and Financial Section OF the morning
public LEDGER. He tells what captains of
industry are DOING and are planning 70 DO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
SUCCESS IN ONE WORN "sw,,v ~,

he sure to read "Smie-and You serv.
Best" the marvellous story OF achievement Of
the Office clerk who became the head OF one
Of our great public utilities. MaEssins Sec
ton o. next Sundays PUBLIC LEDoER "Maks
IT Habit ado, -''."e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Labor In Anti. BOlshevist Role
GOODRICH GOES TO RUSSIA
viii Make Another Visit to Com.
pete His Investigation

indianapolis. May by \. P)
james p. Goodrich. former Governor
OF Indiana left here today for New
York and expects to sail Wednesday for
smother visit to Russia.
He expects to complete bis work as
an invest igat0r for he American Relief
{ Committee during this trip. Mr.. Good
yich plans to return in August.
Ou his return from his previous trip
to iiusSia Mr.. Goodrich made n report
direct to President Harding and he is
looked upon as an official observer for
the President.