davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
DEATHS

nEEVEs. sMEE wido@ @ Of etsS e"p Thomns III n Ma AMh
Colonel John w. Moore Post. No. 80, q. 4.
r.. invited TO attend funeral services on
Friday. at p. NJ. AZ her late residence, T47
\. iath st. Intcrment private, Fernwood
MOHR.-On March n, CAROLIH7r,, widow
OF Peter Mohr. Relatives and friends in
vitcd to funeral on Friday morning. at $50
O'clock from late residence. 3li5 N Arbor
st. Mass at Church Of Ascension, Westmoro.
land and u SITS. at 10 A. NJ. lnterment Holy
Redeemcr Cemetery.
RCPPALAN.@oAt her residence, ?4o $. 4a,h
March S%Rs r4kER 4.td wGor s
OF John Wister. Due notice Of funeral viii
be siysn ,,a HarrisbI,g papsIrS pleas COPY.
'' 'GRAWFoRD,. March ii. 1922. JAMES
W. CRAWFoRD aged oa years Fun"raI
services on Friday. = =. NJ. at residence OF
h,s son WIN. u. Crawford. Lowry lane,
Rosemont. Pa. lnterment Old Vt. David I
tM,iiISCKf.E March ~. JOHN W. husband
Friends invited to funeral Friday, March y.
p NJ, from his late residence, III E'
park ave. Merchantvilc. y. J. Interlncn,
NJ. Peace Cemetery Friends may cal
ThYrSsdksSSr Sr sySnlnsSi sEpAmsiarch 90. cHRrsrIANA r.
wils 1ACHie oi John Jseks,sdt aged Gi. Fanerrai raj
Tr'ag'' interment Cedar. Grove Cemetery
friends may call Thursday evening. "a
| +, NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
WANT AUTO STORES SALE
Judge Thompson Considers Petition
From Receivers to Sell Assets

Judge Thompson today held under
eonsideration a petition by the receivers
OF the United Auto Stores. Inc. for \
public sale Of the physical assets ~
the fifty eight stores operated by the
company in eleven States.
IL was contcndcd by counsel for a
group of creditors that the court here
has no jurisdiction to authorize tho
sale because the Federal Court in Del =
aware yesterday adjudged the company
bankrupt.
Washington stockholders asked for I
postponcment until they had had oppor-
tnnity to consider plan of reorsau!za-
tion.
The business done recently by tn,
company has been SO small that The re.
ceivers closed all the stores. but rcn,
for the stores is accommodating. If there
is an indefinite postponement of thc
sale, the receivers state, there will b,
virtually no assets for creditors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
BRUNEN MURDER CASE
STILL DEEP MYSTERY
Police Fall to Hear Anything Of
Value After Questioning P. e. PreiI

Police Fall to Hear Anything Of
Value After Questioning P. E. PrelI
The third of the supposedly important
witnesses in the Brunen murder mystery
Has eliminated today from knowing of
:hc manner in which "Honest john
Brunen, circus owner, was murdered
in his home at Riverside OIL the night
of March 10.
Ellis II. Parker, county detective, is
adopting the process OF elimination.
and yesterday he put Paul Il. Prell
Bruncn shows, in the eliminated class
after a long talk with him in company
with the prosecutor.
I'rell, who lives in Paterson. n. j..
was thought to be rival Of Doc
Ward, whose correct name Is Joseph,
in the affections of Mrs. Brunen. lie
proved to the satisfaction Of the prose
cutOr and the county detective that the
suspicion was unfourdcd.
Another turn in the case was the filing
yesterday with the Surrogate Of Bur.
| lington County Of a caveat by George
Il. Evans, Moorestown, N. j.. lawyer,
as counsel for Mrs. Elizabeth Jaeschke,
sister Of the murdered circus man. The
cAVe0t tics up any money or property OF
the murdered man that is in any bnnk
and the insurance money as well. Nc
will has been found. and It is believed
the Snowman was about to make one
when he was slain.
Evidence that is expected to rIcnr
George j.. Werner, formerly chef for
Brunen, from any suspicion in the case
has been sent to Ellis Parker, by Mat
thias Dornbazh, Of 1131 Germantown
avenue.
After Werncr's arrest Ellis obtained
from him a statement that nc had beer
living with Mr.. and Mrs. Dornbazl
| Immediately prior to the shooting. Ar
investigation by tho Mount Holly dc.
tcctivc substuntiated this.
According to Dornbazh's statement
Werner was living at the house in Ger
mantown avenue for several days prio
to the murder and up until the time 1t
went to Berwyn TO accept employment
that had been obtained for him. II
that period. Dornbazh said, Wcrne
never betrayed any nervousness no
spoke at oil Of his previous relations
with Bruncn. 81 never saw him will
a gun and do not believe he had any,
declared Dornbazh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
PARTY Lines TO co
.BYBOARD0NBONUS
More Opposing Votes Expected
From @. o. P. Than From
... -. 49,. -
Democrats D..
FAVOR "ExIRA.RULEs" DAY
lly The Associated Press

Washington, March GA resolu-
tion making tomorrow special sns-
pension day In the House TO consider
the Soldiers Bonus Bill under sus.
pension Of the rules was approved
today by the Rules COMMITTEES without
2 formal record vote, a light on the
resolution IL planned by the Democrats.
Chairman Campbell said the House
would meet at II A. NJ. an hour earlier
than usual, and that there would be an
hours debate on the resolution be-
fore the Bonus Bill was reached. Only
a majority vote would be necessary for
the adoption Of the resolution, which
provides for four hours debate on the
bill.
Chairman Fordney, of the Ways and
Means Committee, will control two
hours Of the time, and Representative
Garner, of Texas, ranking Democrat on
that committee, will control the other
two.
Campbell said Fordncy would place
one hour of his time at the disposal OF
Representative Treadwny, Of Massa- =
chusetts, who opposes the bill. Repre- .
sentative Garner said he would nllot
one hour of his time to Democratic
supporters of the bill.
Once the rollcali begins. purity lines
arc expected to disappear. In fact;
those who had undertaken to sound
sentiment in that direction thought
| there would be more opposition votes
from the Republicans than from the
Democratic side.
| Some Of those who plan to support
the bill said privately they were not sat.
isfied with all of its provisions, but
would vote for it. convinced it was the
best legislation that could be brought
before the House at this time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
SEES TAXES BIGGEST ISSUE
McFadden Warns Lumbermen o
Foreign Trade Problem

Washington. March 22.-~''Thc great
issnc confronting the American people
today is the question Of direct taxa
ton" Chairman McFaddcn. Of the
House Banking and Currency Commit
tee, told the National Wholesale Lum-
Der Dealers Association today. lie
spoke in the absence Of Secretary Fall,
who was unable to attend.
''Thc most serious problem Is the re-
lntion between direct taxation and for
cign trade" he continued. 'llcrc We
find clcar-cut alternative. Either the
stronger nations recognize the. unbal-
anccd relationship between agriculture
commerce and manufacture the world
over, and set about establishing II new
balance, or direct taxation will be used
By some Of the nations in combination
with tariff to advance manufacturing
and TO establish q monopoly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
GIRL MET RICHARD
AFTER HIS ARREST
Sarah Schoenfeld Says He
Asked Her to Blame
Another Man
"MUSTN'T TELL ON HIM"
mustn't TELL ON HIM"
BY tho Associated Press

New York, March 22.-Iiesumipr her
testimony today before q Supreme Court
jury trying Tex Rickard. fifteen year.
old Sarah SchOenfeld declared that
three days after his arrest the sports
promoter took her and Nellie Gasko, n
schoolgirl chum, for an automobile ride
through Central Park and told them to
suy ''another man did 1t" II they got
caught. Richard was under arrest AZ
the time for attacking Alice Ruck, ff.
teen years old.
Isn't it too bad" Sarah quoted
Rickard as.saying. that Alice had to
tel such lies about me? I am awful.
awful sorry for her, and I wish could
help her."
Continuing. the girl said: "Hc said
We mustn't tell on him, because IL We
did we would be locked up until We
were eighteen years old and we couldn't
visit our friends and have any more
good times
Talk on Phone Barred
Sarah said that after coming out Of
the park Rickard drove them to an
elevated railway station near their
home.
Max d. Steucr, Richards counsel,
objected to several portions Of the
girls testimony, some of his objections
being sustained by the Court. One sus.
tained objection referred to n telephone
conversation that the witness said Nellie
had with Richard soon after the lat.
tcr's arrest.
Sarah. who said she was with Nellie
when the latter called up from a cigar
store. testified that Nellie called Madi-
son Square 2010. Richards private
home telephone. and talked with the
promoter. The subject of the conver.
sation was not. admitted as evidence
mt this time. 40,
Several hundred persons crowded the
corridors when court opened, but only
those having business In the courtroom
were admitted.
Told Her 10 Keep Away
! The same week that Rickard was
arrested, Sarah said. she went to Mel.
| lies home and learned that her chum
had been taken into custody by the
! Chldrcn's Aid Society. Tho witness
said she told Richard about it, and he
advised her to keep away from Madi-
son Square Garden for Il while.
In winding up his direct examination
Assistant District Attorney Pcccora
asked:
Sarah, You never were married to
this defendant, were you?"
No, SIR she replied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
GIRL TAKES THEWT ONUS
Says She and Companion Took Coats
From Dance Hall

Lillian Farrell. an attractive twenty,
three ycar-olI girl. today Should"rrd
the blame for the larceny of three coats
from North Broad street dance hall.
She and William Mcrrck, who both
CAV" their addresses as 5Sl7 Market
Atrect. and Edward Dec. of East Lans-
Gownc. appeared in Criminal Court.
charged with larceny and conspiracy.
They were held for the Grand Jury.
II stole the coats with the assistance
OF Lerrick and then pawnel them,
said the girl. "Der is an honest man
and had absolutely nothing to do with
it"
Counsel for Mcrrirk said his client is
the victim Of II put-up job between
Dee and tn" Young woman, who iS said
to have Il husband and Two children liv-
ing somcwhcrr'in New jersey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
||NNEb'ORAT0RY
IN TREATY DEBATE
"a Toilette Condemns Pact as
4 Hritish.Japanese Scheme
to Aid Exploitation
BEES SNARE FOR AMERICA
Underwood Says Senate
viii Ra,ify Pacific Pact

Washington. March 22.-lBy a.
p.)--Confidcnc that the Four
Power Treaty would be ratified by
4 the Senate was expressed today by
Senator Underwood, Democratic
leader, on leaving the White House
after a conference with President
Harding. He said. however, that the
vote might be close. lie expressed
the opinion that the reservation TO
the treaty as reported by the For
eign Relations Committee would ~
adopted.
Senator Lenroot. also talked over
the treaty situation with the Prcsi-
dent, and he also expressed conf
dence aftcrward that treaty ratiticn-
tion was certain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
MACHINE TOOL MERGER
Plans for Consolidation Of Leading
Concerns Announced in Wilmington

Plans FOR merging the leading ma
chine tool manufacturing companies "l
the country. including the Newton Ma.
chine Tool Works, Inc. Twcuty-third
and Vine streets, which have been un-
der consideration several weeks. have
been finally comul"tcd and were an
nouurcd unoiiically in Wilmington for
the first time today.
The other companies included in the
proposed merger are the Lodge 4 Ship
ley Machine Tool Company. Cincinnati :;
the Carlton Machine Tool Company {:
the Belts Machine Company, Rochester.
y. V: the Colburn Machine Tool Com
pany. Cleveland; the Modern Tool Com
pany. Eric. Pa, aud the Dale Machin.
cry Company.
No name had yet been decided upon
for the new corporation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
LADY ASTOR LANDS APRIL 19
Miss Mary Hay Tells Of Reception
Plan for That Day

New York. March 22.-'By y. P.)
Lady Astor, former Virginia girl who
has been claiming headlines ever sine"
she got into the British House Of Par.
lament, will arrive IN New York Alril
10. Mary Garrett Hay, chairman of the
New York City League for Women
Voters. said to-day.
1t previously was announced Lady
.tstor was coming here for the Pau
American conference of thc National
League for Women Voters in Baltimore
April 20. but Miss Hay made public
for the first time plans for Il meeting
in town hall on tho day Sh" arrives.
\ committee of prominent club and
society women viii meet Lady Astor
ut the pier and escort her to the hail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
ST0REKEEPER is ROBBED
Thugs Get $35 and Watch at 51o4
North Eleventh Street

Two men entered the clothing store
Of Benjamin Alderman. 51O4 North
Eleventh street, and while purchasing
q shirt one Of them drew a revolver and
forced Alderman to hand over $50 and
watch valued at $50. Both men es.
capped
A wagon belonging TO John Gibbons,
Wholesale cigar dealer, Third and Lo
cpst streets, was robbed last night of
three cases Of cigars valued at $500 By
three men.
Petticoats valued at S732 were stolen
from the factory of John J. McLaugh :
LIN. 11O6 Arch street, last night, by
burglars who effected an entry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
Deaths Of a Day
FUNERAL OF J. T. SULLIVAN
Services for Insurance Man to Take
Place Friday in Moorestown

Joseph Il. Sullivan. senior partner
of Crcth 4 Sullivan. insurance
brokers: 10 South Fourth street. died
yesterday at his home, 40 Chester ave-
nuc. MOorcStown. n. j., in his sixty
seventh year. Funeral services will
take place Friday, at 2:30 =. NJ, at
Moorcstown.
Mr.. Sullivan specialized in fire in
surance and had wide acquaintance
among members of his calling. He was
born ut Sandy Spring. Md, in 1865,
and entered the insurance business H.
Wilmington in 1S7 3, coming to Phila
tlelphin two years later.
In 1881 Mr.. Sullivan and the late
John T.. Creth formed the firm o,
Crcth & sullivan. Mr.. Sullivan's first
wife died in 1911 and later he married
the widow of his late partner.
Mr.. Sullivan was member of tho
Manufacturers Club. the Rvcrtor
Country Club and the Moorcstowr
Field Club. lie was member Of the
Society Of Friends and was closcl,
identified with Swarthmorc College
where all his children were educated.
lie is survived by his widow, his sor
and business partner. Marshall p
Sullivan, Ogontz, Pa, and three
daughters. Mrs. Charles r.. Brown
Mrs. r. II. Dudley Perkins and Mrs
Francis W. D'O'icr. all Of Moorcstown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Tom Hall, 622 :, I3th 81 ana ueoTH1h
Min,' MUiS' R"seiiibsrg, RSS oi5 Catharino St. aud
Reba Cohen. 2fs Catharins st.
Lepr y,ss Stankeiwicz, 3233 Salmon ST.
Everett bowling Ssio snT Arsadia st." and Flor
nu T.nner 725 ". Cber ST.. and Hannah
Fl 4. Williams, i7as y 9Is' st; sns rruuc,.
Bill Grecrso Caevshlam" hmnral id p st. ana r'"hceE
Abc Stevens, 82s Tree st. and Ida Klata
man; 's Scott; 5587 Ludlow st, aud Emily
''itH Fishsr, a26 n. S7th st: -, ,o,
James SimPss%; Trsn'MS MautSa u X ana Mar
\, sory W. Bril-. asSi Nicholas ST., aud
Hose Abrams. 32So tafs S,E q, q, and r:,saro,
Mysr yRrshS;f. hsfoTs isa4 ri n. s,ss st. ~
H. r. lssl Jss.'GT2 st. anS E:s
Howard q y.isTR,:tsr 1sSS sSSs G.:rsss G'srsSs - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
MOSCOW TRIAL PUBLIC
Soviet Denies Socialist Revolution
aries viii Be Secretly Judged

London. March 22.-tBy A. r.l-
The members of the Russian Socialist
Revolutionary party imprisoned in
Moscow will be given public trial be-
fore revolutionary tribunal and not
judged secretly. AS was charged last
wecf by members Of the party living
OUTSIDE of Russia. says Il message from
Moscow today TO the soviet trade dele
CATION here.
The recent messages TO the soviet
capital protesting against the alleged
secret trial of these prisoners is the
result of the western Socialists being
msinformed. says the message. The
abolition of the Cheka and substitution
of the State political department. con-
tinucd the message. had the fundam"n-
tai purpose of public trials Of cases
of treason and political crimes against
the existing regime.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
PHlLA. NOTICES TRAVEL
One Laid to City Statistician Wins
Comment in Memphis

Convincing indication that Fhindcl-
phia notices are attracting wide at
tention was found today by City
Statistrian Cattcll. when h" read the
Memphis Commercial Appeal of
March II.
II contained a speech by II. Lecdl
Mathews. president of the Memphis
Real Estate Association. in which he
says Memphis should show pep like
Philadelphia. lie said he had beard II
speech by Mr.. Cattcll. whom he de-
scrlbcd as bachelor, eighty eight
years old, who still had hope and who
kept over his desk this motto:
IF pretty girl passes my Office and
| do not see her, call the Coroner, for
] will be dead Mr.. Cattcll said the
Southerncr was incorrect.
lie is not eighty eight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
MAYOR lNSPECTS STREETS
Tours Frankford to Look Over I'M
provements Planned

Mayor Moore, Assistant Director of
Pubic Works Wagner, and Councilman
Horn today made trip Of inspection to
Frankford, where the extension Of sew
eral streets is contemplated.
The streets are: Lutman street, 10
be opened between Herbert and liarri-
Adams and Wyoming avenues IN
Torrcsdalc avenue, between Gilingham
street and Kinsey street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
SPROUL SUGGESTS
RESIGNATION
Fate of Four.Power Treatey
Said to Have inspired
Governors Move
BEIDLEMAN TO QUIT, REPORT
Delegation Asks Daris
to Ru, for U. S. Senate
Washington, March 90

Washington, March -.
Secretary Of Labor Davis had
under consideration today the re-
quest Of u delegation Of rcnnsyl-
vnnia Republicans that he become
candidate for the Republican nom
ination for Senator to succeed Senn-
tor Grow. who announced a few days
ago that he would not be u candidate
for reelection.
The request, accompanied by a
petition. was presented to the scc-
rctary last night by the delegation,
which was largely from the western
end Of the Stntc. Mr.. Davis did not
give a definite answer. but It is
understood he promised TO give the
matter consideration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

Governor Sproul has Suggested TO
intimatc friends of United States Sen
at"r Crow that Crow should resign
because his continuing illness cuts in
half Pennsylvania representation In
thc Senate.
Tho possible fate Of the -Four. Power
Treaty before the Senate Is said To be
a motive which inspired the Governor.
II is understood Mr.. Crow was advised
to consider the calamity to this and
other nations concerned IL the treaty
was defeated.
The Suggestion" before Crow Is the
outstanding feature today in an in
volvcd political situation. Careful
pressure is being applied to cut down
the number of candidates for Governor
to prevent a free for-al ut the prima
rics.
Ono report today was that Lieutenant
Governor Beidlcman, Of $1,000 check
fame, will quit the race for the gubcr-
material nomination. 1t was also re-
ported he would turn In for Harry \.
Mackey. the Ware candidate.
Governor Sproul, at l Harrisburg to-
day, was asked about the Beidlcman
rumors. He said the Lieutenant Gov
crnor called on him yesterday, but gave
no indication that he will drop ont OF
the rncc.
Bcdlcman's supporters have said to-
day that the Lieutenant Governor had
no intention of quitting. 1t was said.
however. that an agreement on liar-
mony ticket might change his plans.
Some basis was given the rumor that
the Lieutenant Governor would drop out
of the fight through n long conference
yesterday between w. Harry Baker
campaign manager for Bcidlcman, and
Senator Ware. Neither Mr.. Baker MOI
the Senator would discuss what had
taken place at the conference.
Although John a. Bell. mentioned
as successor to Senator Grow, was sup.
posed to be considering withdrawing
from the fight. word comes from Pitts
burgh that he will announce his can
didary for the senatorship for the full
term today.
Goyernorsllip Ranks Busy
Meanwhile the Philadelphia gubcr
natorial candidates are getting busy
Banking Commissioner Ffsher Opcnct
headquarters in the Franklin Trus
Company's Building, Fifteenth stree
below Market, yesterday, with" Tranl
J. German in charge. While Fisher
headquarters were being put in shape
Mackey and Clifford Pinchot. who an
were busy receiving Endorsements.
Mackey's candidacy has been indorsc'
by District No. : Of the United Min
Workers of America, while lincho
received Endorsement by the EXccutiv
Committee of the State Federation o
Labor.
But tho senatorial situation seem
to give the leaders most serious con
cCrn.
There was no indication from Sen
ator Crow yesterday that he would re
sign. His friends said his family is in
sStcnt that. having announced he woul
not be Il candidate for the senatOria
nomination in May. he should keep hi
scat until the expiration of the Kno
term and thus give the lie to rumor
he was willing to clear the way for tn
appointment Of Bell for II considcratio
of $500 .OOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
GREATER OIL DEMAND SEEN
Coal Strike Expected to Increase
Sales Of Liquid Fuels
VNSIl1nY1On.

washington, March 22.-IBy \. FL
An increased demand for gas and fuel
oils may be anticipated in ease Of Il
coal strike, the Bureau of Mines said
today. The bureau added that the stocks
of these oils on hand February last
amounted to 1,3l9,4S1, 800 gallons,
equivalent to eight days suppy.
The production Of these oils in Jam
uury amounted to S5S, HOST gallons.
Stocks of gasoline were increased in
January by 10000, 900 gallons and on
February there was u reserve Of 7Oj, :
100 600 gallons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
SEE DENNY ON NAVY YARD
Philadelphia Committee and Ware
Get Interview Saturday

Washington, March 22..-.Arrangc'
mcnts were made today by Representa-
tive William :. Narc, of Philadelphia,
for tho Citizens Committee on the Con-
tlnuation Of Work at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard to confer with Secretary Of
the Navy Denby Saturday. Ware will
accompany the committee.
lie will try to have it appear before
the House Appropriations Subcommittee
In charge Of the naval appropriation bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
BUSINESS
EXECUTIVE WANTS I.
CONNECTION WITH,
MANUFACTURER j

Experienced general business execu.
tive and salesmanager wishes Ia
make permanent connection IN AZ.
ecutive capacity. with manufacture,
needing capable man to help him
IN the carrying OH or building up OF
his business.
Fully versed In selling, production
accounting. financing and admins.
tration. In general experience s,ifii.
GENTLY diversified 10 At most b,,si.
nesses. and can give best references
from men prominent IN commercial
circles in New York.
Ago 80. native American, married
college graduate, widely Travelled this
country and markets abroad, meth.
Odical and very hard and rand
worker. and possessing high record OF
accomplishment. "
Address II. p. 1863 Denmark ROAD
Plainfleld, New Jersey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
Prof. Henry r. Monteith

Storrs, Conn, March ID. Prof.
Henry Il. Monteith, seventy -four years
old, teacher Of English and history ut
Connecticut Agricultural College for
twenty-five years. died suddenly in the
college dining hall yesterday. lie was
n graduate Of Dartmouth College in
1860 and taught for some time in the
Pennington High School, late becoming
nrincipnl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
Store Goa, for Freight Engines

Altoona. Pa. Murch 22'-.,ln prcpa-
ration for the threatened strike April !
the Pennsylvania Railroad Is storing
coal at Denholm, where the freight en-
eines are coaled. There are approx
mately $4,000 tons there. At other
points niong the system are fuel sup
niles sufficient to last two months,