davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
PLAY FINAL GAME FOR
P. R. R. OFFICE TITLE
Traffic Meets Local Freight fo'
Baseball Crown Today

The final baseball game In the series
for the Pennsylvania Railroad General
Office League will be played on the r.
Il. Il. y. NJ. e. A. grounds. Forty.
fourth street and Parksidc avenue. this
afternoon. The team representing the
Traffic Department will line up against
that of the Auditor Of Local Freight
Traffic.
The winner Of today's game will be
presented with the A. g. Shand Cup. a
perpetual trophy which was first put ur
for competition several years ago. The
donor OF the cup will toss out the first
ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Many Games on Semi-Pr0 Schedule
Today's Independent Games
and Results of Yesterday

m, sfridesburs at South Phill.es. Broad and
'ss % 4 4 f;:Ss..e ftss:Ss eaEs::s Es::ss;SS;A and Rec.
,rT EGTSs! Ts!s star. ,t shanahan. rorty.e.shth
n R:o;Ss:: sss.en" "' ss,ssa
?RSSss RssSsso.h :h1'sffsi Giant, .. M,,,,,,,.. y.
pis icssssYGsd Sss.i set Fhssns T~snt,asih ..a
>. Hsisnce at Nativity. BELGRADE ana On
T:.ss:sissiA Ward a. -So....m.. y end
,rIssSis rssSriss. G!snts At olney. Adams road snd
,.ntS sss "mSris Scn.; & Mnnsw" ssn
Irsoln Giants at Bel1s.d. che,ten avenue
:, Ir,n Mswr a, Wildwood A. A.. Torres
Haywood al Il. tsiiissa.. 'sSisis.nnh street
s,y,.: s,sS",ss: @ = Mccall Post. rort,.n'u.h and
''s Wsrs,n. ,.'ffs; r.. At columb,, c. C.. From.
onrr:,ISTS,d ara e., {: Lsssue = TRANSPORTATION al,
Ssss 'fSs Ss 'ssF"S'TF! ss' s =. Ht H ..,r; %
s,sss,;oAA ss,'ss, 4, A"a w''swc;sS; y =; = I.,. c,,,
Meadow and MiGlin streets. F." >''''
Yesterdays RESULTS
:::: $i|s; 81. q
W!dwsedd. q, Xi.PSiie fS Y Police. I.
Eh!i::; fs!%isa'; =; Nsr'$ rrhu., 8.
Shannhan. o; Camden City. q.
loEnn, II: Glsnslde. Q.
Sl,er,nan. Isl Weston, 3.
Mnco!r Giants. =. Germ:ntogn, g., ,
Notescme 10, Lishthouse. !.
RoSborOugh. 2: (}enesee. I.
Mlnnewa. 4, Colonial. 2.
Western, 10: RcAenont. 8.
ysa. W.. Fsi'% i,i'.3. ,I'.3I,sr's d. Ai'-star'. l.
Coigan. 10, Marshall r. G.. o.
r. Craig. II; n. r. Gibson. q.
ROYAL stars. I; B1charach, 4.
Richmond. II; Amlty. I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Roaue Champion Retains Title

Norwich. Conn. Aug 25.-Gerald Brassill.
Of this city. the 1921 rogue champion for the
sociation. with all games played. won the
championship for the division here Yesterday
with eleven won and one lost. His only lost
game .;ent to &. @. Williams, the Washing
ton. D. c.. left handler. who shut out Rras-
sill, 32 to 0. George Huott; OF Chicopee
Falls. Is second In standing, closely followed
ly {. G. Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Fright Beats Brandt

roNew Hew iGfk. Aug. 25.--Harvcy Bright 1877
i"an" ".n d olson over Dutch brandt.
u" IN the tWelv"-round feat match at
tae tsee, broadway Exhibition club IN BROOKLYN
fro,r n,Hh'. u was good and fast bout
me Ieti e%r IN the tenth round. which Lled
''"'S Is until the bout was over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
West Nine Has Open Dates

West g. Co. OF the Bankers and Brokers'
League, has several open dates. The West
team, Ia now goirg at top speed. a. was
shown In It's recent games with Tin.cum a.
A.. Old York Pros and other hGh-ciass
teams. Address 8. II. Long. care West
Co.. 1911 Walnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Neale "FIred" BY ouiaIey

New York. Aug. 25.-'Greasy" Seale was
fred from the Cincinnati bench yesterday BY
Quigley. Neale Is a football coach and Guis-
ley football referee, but II appears that
these gridiron experts don't stick together.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

Hiph.Class Executive

posItions are constantly being nlled by
rre d,,atea Of our Gregg Shorthand. Touch
Npirg, Bookkeeping Secretarlal Courses.
Special portunItles for high school
THE TAYLOR SCHOOL. 1909 Market st.
- NNEB, Tutoring for College. school and
Law. Maher Prep. 115 :. 34th ST.. Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

iuE DNkilSGTOS SEMINARY, IN0-
Junior foilrE- Courses t2 yesrsJ '
Physical Education, RacrstaTisi nusS~
chhrI Expresslon. Home EconornicS
Standard Courses for s.e bs,t -~ss~---
Acnaeml. or Hlrh sehot ~ yssvsy
Sgs::..: u sS..oss ss.: is..s 70. sIsI.I &c g, sle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
MISS WOODS SCHOOL

For Eyceptlonal ChIldren
IASGHORSR. PA.
rrr.u'. Public ledger Bureau for nsrticuiars.
YUE HOLMAN SCHOOL. :2Ot Walnut -,
A day school for girls and small boys will
open for Its twenty-third year September -,
SSSo College Preparatory and General
Course. EIizHbrth W. BraIey. HeadnistrssA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Young Men and Boys

IrApIEWOOD. near Phila 8lst yr. Wakes
nm bOvs to duties OF lifo. Lin. number.
Good table Close supervision: Mod. rates.
Reautitul. elevated and heaithful locs- Small
C,ass Booklet. J. c. ShOrtlidge. A. u.
harvard Prin.. Box 81. Chester Heights.
Del. CO.. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

PUiI.ADELPHA TUKNGEMEiNDD
broad and Columbia Ave.
Swimming Pool Open Throughont Yeas
Lessons in Swimming. diving and lfe-sAvtps.
(,ymnnsiur Opens In September. Booklet.
AMY et O~'ce. 17Os NJ Proad ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY
A dav and boarding school for boyA
P-eparaton for COLLEGE. specisi rate TO
=, pArTERsNN Hes ehms sss~
BROWS pREP.. Broad and SprinE Garaea
Sts.. Fhila.. prerares students for any col:
evans and Tor business. t8th year osRins
Sept. Is Enrol now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
BETHLEHEM. IA,

HARRISBCRG. "a.
Harrisburg Academy fr;se's: iss c:,,..:' ss''
Senior and Junior Departments. ModsFets
rates For cstalog L address: Arthur =
LANCASTER. "a.
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY
t. NJ HARTMAN. r. D., Principal
Rox 4l2. Lancaster. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
DEATHS

o'MALLEY.- On Jan, 3, DAVID, son =,
Martin and Anna o'Mallcy tneo Hunt, ss%
0tter.d the funeral on Saturday. at p NJ "
22l0 n. Lambert ST. Interment Holy Cro.i,,
oTTfNGER,-on Jan. 4. 1922. THOMAS
ottingeri aged u years. Relatives and
6nS frSnds invited P to funeral DsTyGss on sa
Hermit lane. Roxborough. Friends may call
Friday evening, Irterment private. Lever.
"WXLKER. Jan. 4, KETURAH r.. wifi.
lives and friends are Invited to 'Sft attend ts y.
her late residence. 1900 Tioga st. 1ntsfmsrt
private: Remains may be viewed Friday
BRENHAN,--Jan. 4. 1929. CATHARIyE.
lnoe Kehilll wife OF WiNiam Brennan. Rsls.
neral neral M9TaaX t0G , a. NJ fr9m her late rs,.
High mass at 81. Marys Church A. n
Interment 81. Mary's Cemtery,. ~
MARTHA wHiTE, 'daushter Of Rowland land ]
and Lucille White Roberts. in her 9th yeai
Services viii 6S held Mondsy st,srnocs
DRINKER;-on Jan O. JAMES BLAIR
WAITE BRIINkER; Jr:. son Of James Bla,h
MacKINSoN oN.1-Jan. g., AGNES. widow d,
sae nv,Sd to stse serSsas SnS a
2 ?. NJ, precisely, at her late residence
Cadwaladcr ave. and shoemaker road, Elkr,
Park Pa: Interment lriyate,
McCABE.-Jan. g., JOSEPH w. McCABE,
which nc was a member are invited to attend
funeral services, Monday, I =. NJ. residence
1905 T. Chelten avo. lnterment private. Rs.
aims may be viswed sunday, I 10 0 P NJ
HAsWELL;;- Jan. l. 1922, EvELYS
Fgnerai Monday $50 a H. from The rs. Ts'
! Requiem high mass at 10 A.. NJ, st. Law
renee Church. Highland Park. Interneni
! Holy Cross Cemetery. -
husband OF Eliza A. Linton. Relatives an
! friends invited to service on Monday, 23C
| p. NJ. at his late residence, Oil Coumbls
ave, lntcrment private. Friends may cal
QUiNN,1--Jqn. ., PATRICK QUINN. r.
uoral Mondyy. $40 A.. NJ. from Gas Brook,
ave, Wc't philadelphis. High mass az 81
Greg, ry's Church, 10 a. NJ. lntcrment Hc,
Mli.STED. At tho ,rcsidence of his con
Snl en- M,IsiGG JT ,n%g iSoS 2qrT + PSr %l
STED, ST., Of Hammonton, y. j., in his sSn
! year, Relatives and friends. nlso Gas Mtte
Makers Asso, Of rhtladclphin, aro invite,
/ to tn" services. on Monday afternoon, AZ
Chestnut ST. Irtermrnt private, Friend
Pr2ATfTTElRsHH&-. 20 r. - Jan. :. CATHERINE
widow OF Robert ". Patterson. Relative
and friends, also League of the SeCrS
day; $40 a. NJ. from her late resdSncs HSa..
| Of the Gesu. 10 A. NJ. Intcrment HoE
ScpulChre Cemetery,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
CATHOLIC CLERGY SHIFTED
Cardinal Dousherty Announces
Changes In Parishes

The following clerical appointments
aud transfers have been announced by
Cardinal Doughcrty:
The Rev. Charles \. McNamcc. to
be- assistant rector Of st. COIman :
Church. Ardmore.
Tho Rev. William }. Fogarty, AS
sistant rector of St. Colman's. Ard
more. to be assistant rector of st. Ga.
briels.
Tho Rev. Augustin J. Schultz. assist
ant rector of st. Gabriel's, TO be assist
aue rector of the Church of the Trans
figuratiOn.
The Rev. Hugh r. Read. assistant
rector of the TRANSPORTATION Church,
to be assistant rector of st. Philip
Ncri's.
The Rev. Joseph ungar to be rector
pro tenn. of st. Stephens Church,
Allentown.
The Rev. Stephen Wyborski, assist
ant rector of st. JOSaphat'S. Mana
yunk, to be assistant rector Of st. CAST
mir'g. Shenandoah.
The Rev. Joseph C."Klosinski, as.
slstant rector of st. Mary's. Reading
to be assistant rector of St. Josaphat's $
Msnnyunk.
The Rev. Joseph L. Bidus. to be as
sstant rector. st. Mary's. Reading.
The Rev. Stephen J. Nalesek, assist
ant rector Of st. Agnes Church, Phila
| delphia. TO be assistant rector Of st
Andrews. CatasauQua.
Tho Rev. Joseph NJ. GAIA, assistan
rector Of St. Andrews, Catasauqua, I,
be assistant rector of st. Agnes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
SAY MORAL CLAIMS
COST DEVEL|N Job
Failure to "Pay" Caused Gust
ing From Law Committee,
Friends Believe
NOW PREDICT SETTLEMENT

Friends of James 4. Dcveln believe
he was "fred" az chairman Of the
Councilmanic Committee on Law be-
cause OF his hestancv about paving n
moral claim" Of S325 2Gs cf the Key
stone state Construction Company.
The former chairman's ndhercnts
predict that. under the regime OF
"Charlie" Hall. Ware leader. who was
appointed by Richard WCglein. prcsi-
dent of Council. 20 Mr.. Dcvclln's place
Yesterday. the claim will go through
Without difficulty.
The moral claim" originated in OK.
"a work which the keystone state
obstruction Company claims it did in
Hiding the City Hall station Of the
Dad street subway Mr.. Devclin re-
~ I'd TO indorsc the claim for payment
II il could be determined whether
vas n moral claim" or legal
M" Recently the City Solicitor s
@ was asked TO give the Committee
Law an opinion on this point, but
mas not yet done SO.
Mr.. Develin's friends today said he
had not been disturbed by his summary
removal from office. He expressed re
gret, however, that the president Of
Council had violated tradition in ap-
pointing n member who was not law
yer to the committee craftsmanship.
Claims which come UP for adjudication
by the Committee on Law ARE usually Of
sort which require expert legal knowl-
edge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
McGINN MURDER SUSPECT
TESTIFIES IN OWN DEFENSE
Spineili Denies He Took Part In
SlaYlna Of Detective

Salvatore Spinelli. on tria! before
Judge Bell for the murder Of Detective
Joseph McGinn, October 2, 1920, testi-
fed today in his own defense. Spinelli
is alleged to have been one Of ten New
York gunmen who were holding up a
gambling house when McGinn entered
and was shot.
Christopher Murrano has already
been, convicted of first-degree murder,
and Michael Falconc is serving nineteen
to twenty years for second degree MUIR
der. Three other defendants beside
Spinelli are to be tried.
Spinelli said today he had come here
and met n brother he had not seen for
yenr. The night of the shooting he
said his brother asked him to 60 TO
the gambling club where men wearing
masks rushed in and commanded every
body to hold their hands up. Spinelli
said there was shooting. He said he
lied from the place, but was caught ana
arrested.
Spinelli said he did not know MUIR
rano, Falcone or any of the other hold
uD men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
CAMDEN COUNCIL BARRED
All Ready With Float for Bridge
Parade, but Phlla. Body BsIks

Camden City Council and the Camden
County Board Of FrcchOlders did not
take part in the bridge parade in that
city and here today. This was de-
r!dcd on at late hour last night,
when Joseph X. Costello, secretary OF
the commission. so informed Councilman
Frederick Won Media.
The Camden City Council spent 500
on floats and the FrceholdCrs $500. This
work was done with the idea that the
Philadelphia Council was to take part
in the demonstration.
Whatever was desired we agreed
TO-" said Mr.. Won Media, this morn
ING After all, this was a Philadelphia
affair. not one of Camden's. The Cam.
den officials did not take part. There
Is no friction and we did everything
nossiblo to BE- sure Of harmony AZ this
important event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
SEEK TO KILL BILL
IN RUM FRAUDCAS
Slater and 5enner Indictment
Faulty and Lacks Basis Of
Proof, Judge Hears
PERMITS NOT SHOWN FALSE

Former Federal prosecutors fought
legal battle before United States Judge
Dickinson today to, have duashed the
indictments against Sam Singer. Albert
L. Slater Hiram Benner and five other
defendants. charged with conspiracy TO
violate the prohibition laws.
United Stntes District Attorney
Coles and Assistant District Attorney
Walnut opposed the legal efforts made
by Charles y. McAvoy. former United
States Attorney; John w. Crollcy. for
mcr assistant to the prohibition dircC-
tor. and Joseph Willing.
Mr.. Willing opened the argument TO
qunSh. lie spoke for Slater and Ben
other defendants were present, includ-
ing Maurice Hertz. Emanuel Book.
binder, Sam Bloombcrg. Robert Me-
Carter and John Friedrich.
Slater and Bcnncr. who had been
appointed TO important prohibition jobs
by Prohibition \ Director Mcconnell,
were oustrd quickly when officials from
Washington took charge here some
months ago.
Slater was secretary to Mcconnell
and Bcnncr was chief Of the permit
division. An additional charge OF con :
Spirncy to issue permits for the illegal
withdrawal Of liquor was made against
these two former officials.
Mr.. Willing argued the evidence on
which the Indictment was found was
improper. He snid TO witnesses, who
testified. could possibly have seen either
man signing the alleged illegal permits
The attorney made the point that
Mr.. Mcconnell had not been called be-
fore the United States commissioner ol
the Federal Grand Jury. He said that
for all those in the courtroom knew the
permits might actually have beer
signed by Mcconnell.
Mr.. Willing also argued that the in
dictmcnts against Brnner and Slater
were defective He quoted phras'
that Benncr and Slater. lin the per-
formanCc of their duty. did drfraud th'
Government. The lawyer wanted t.
know how his clients could dcfraud tn
Government in the performance of thei,
duty.
/ Ii was argued further that Slater
and Benncr had not violated the Grim
inal code md that the most that CoulC
! be charged against them was derelic'
/ ton of duty with dismissal as tn
ncnalty. II the Government ASSERTED
Slater and Bcnncr had signed frau
dulcnt permits. Mr.. Willing continued
! the Government. in drawing up the in
dictmcnt, had failed to state the permit
were fraudulent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
CUDAHY-FRANClS WEDDING
HALTED AT eleventh HOUR
Packers Son and Brlde-to.Be Van
ish Without Explanation

Los Angeles. Jan. GA society
wedding, scheduled to take place today
and which would have linked two prom
Incnt AMI wealthy families, has been
called off because the bride and bride
groom are both mysteriously missing,
having left this city and gone in oppo-
site directions.
John =. Cudahy, son of the late John
Cudahy, pioneer banker and meat
packer, of Chicago, was to have mar
ried Miss Louise Chenier Francis,
who Is tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Garcschc Francis, of st. Louis,
and relative of the late John Brown
Francis, former United States Senator
and Governor of Rhode Island.
The engagement was announced by
Mrs. Francis, the girls mother, last
month. A. that time the marriage was
planned for the latter part of Decem-
Der, but New Years came and 1t did
not happen. Last week Miss Francis
said the wedding would take place
within a few days.
The prospective bridegroom myste.
riously disappeared from his apartment
at the Hotel Ambassador over wecl
ago, leaving no forwarding address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
ZIONIST CONCERT SUCCESS
European String Trio Features the
Program

\ concert given Inst night in the
Astor Casino by the North Philadelphia
Zionists was acclaimed by an audience
Of 1900 people.
The affair was on" that had few
equals for "A charity event. both in at
tendance and in the remarkable rcnd -
ing Of the program.
The main feature Of the bill was the
European String Trio, composed OF
Max, Julia ana Leopold La2erow. Their
selections both as trio and individually
won them many friends and admirers
Other features Of the program w"r"
"Candlc Prayer by the famous Co
penhugcn concertist, Issui Inter
"Ahaiin." by Dora LazerOw, ant
."Areaza," by Issui Unter. "KO
Nidre" and several other Jewish classics
were also given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
SUSPECTS BAIL $4,000
Thomas GalIIn Charged With Rob
bnu Bank Runners Of $4,000

Bail of $1,000 was fixed by Judge
Audenreid today in the hsbeas corpus
hearing of Thomas Gallin, twenty one,
charged with having held up two Corn
Exchange National Rank runners. II
is charged he got $4,000 from them, the
pay roll Of mill. The money was
never recovered. The robbery occurred
n month ago. at Twentieth and Naudair
streets.
The bank runners are Henry DisheI
and Harry Kramer. Disher positively
identified Gallin.
Calm was released on probation q
year ago on n malicious mischief charge
by Judge Finletter. and although judge
Finletter occupied the bench today with
Judge Audcnreid. he declined to accedt
10 the request Of Assistant Distric'
Attorney TaulNne. that he commit tht
man on the previous charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
MAY DROP WAR TRIALS
Allies Not Expected to Press Gases
Against Germans

Paris, Jan. 6.-(By A. P.)-Bclicf
that the Allies will abandon further
proceedings against German military
leaders on charges of instigating the
World War was expressed in French
political circles today. Occasion for
such comment was furnished by the
meeting Of the war guilt commission of
the League Of Nations at the Quay
d'Orsay late this afternoon.
The meeting was called to compare
reports prepared in accordance with
instructions from the Allied Supreme
Council at It's meeting in Paris last
August.
The reports Of the English and Ital-
ian members OF the commission were
that they were reasonably satisfied with
results of the Lcipsic trials. The French
and Belgian members submitted adverse
reports. In view of this division, the
opinion appeared TO prevail that further
. proceedings would not be pressed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
JAIL 3O-CENT HOLDUP MAN
And He Used Gun TO Get Loot From
Storekeeper

Five years in prison for two crimes,
one of them q thirty cent dup, was
imposed today on Maud Randolph,
Negro.
Randolph and Walter Webb were
convicted of larceny of handbag con
tanning $50, October 2, from Eula
Weir. o32 Garrett street. Webb was
sentenced to nine months.
Randolph also was convicted Of rob-
berry because Of the thirty cent hold
up in the store of Sherman Woodson,
80 East Sharpnack street. Randolph
entered the store November and de.
manded thirty cents. Woodson refused,
bat changed his mind quickly when
Randolph drew u revolver.
Last June Randolph was shot in the
back and leg while resisting arrest BY
n patrolman who caught him with five
chickens in a bag. He escaped prose-
cution because the owner Of the chickens
could not be located
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
NEW COAL ORDER WITHHELD
Arguments In Williamson Case End
With Both Sides StIlI In Dark

indianapolis. Jan. G.--IBy a, 2. D.
Arguments over the recasting of Fed
erai Judge A. i. Anderson's temporary
Injunction in the Borderland Coal Corr
poration case, which centers around ef-
forts to unionize the Williamson coal
feld in West Virginia and Kentucky,
we're concluded in court here today
without q decision as to the text of
the new order.
Whether any order is now in force
v.os not brought out during the argu-
mpnt. and court and counsel expected
that two weeks would clapsc before
reaching an agreement on the exact in
junction provisions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
MAY TEST FARE CONTRACT
Agreement With P. r. T. in 1907
Calls for Nickel Car Rides

A possible test By the city Of the 1907
agreement between the city aud the =.
II Il. Company was discussed today
BY Assistant city Solicitor Rosenbaum
and G. Oscar BcasIcy, counsel for the
United Business Mems Association and
the Clivcdcn Improvement Association.
The 1907 agreement called for a five.
cent trolley fare. The temporary rate
granted by the Public Service Commits
sion was a seven cent cash fare or four
tickets for twenty five cents.
The United States supreme Court
several months ago held, in San An
tonic case, that contract between a
city and n trolley company binds both
parties II the city had the right to make
the contract. and that such a contract
must be respected by a State public
service commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
STREET CLEANERS FINED
Failure to Keep Up to Specifications
Costs S54oo In December

When tho rrstwhIlc street cleaning
contractors received their nay today for
December. 1921. they we're $5400 short,
This shortage was purposely made be-
cause Of fines imposed by the Director
% Public Works for failure on the
part Of the street cleaners to live up
10 the specifications.
OF this sum the street cleaning and
ash collectors were assessed S3445
while the garbage collectors were forced
70 lose $10S5 II cost Senator Edwin
II. Ware nearly half the total fines.
During 1920 the total fines collected
by the city from contractors was
$40. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
GETS BRIDGE SOUVENIRS
PatroIman Grabs Parachute rb,,
Dropped Ribbons on Phlla.

Traffic Patrolman Harry Il. Day,,
has the first souvenir Of the new Deh'
ware River Bridge. 1t IL the pars.
chute looscd from its position in Il.
hydroplane which stretched the en-.
blems of unity across from Camden IA
Philadelphia. When the flying plane
was skipping over space at Race street
the aviator flung the parachute to ths
breeze. Then there was scramble
Men, women, children and police, Tho
latter on horseback, all made a dash
for the coveted souvenir. Man and
horse won. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
500 Month Job AVaitS
Man Huh Most Children

Youngstown, o., Jan, 6.-CBy A.
Pl-Mnyor George l.. OIcs today
offered a job at 500 a month, with
rent free und garden space. to the
Youn.stovn Il man who has the larg-
est family Of hlldren. The place is
that Of guard at the city'S rcser-
yOir.
Oles today advised all city en-
Dloycs 10 "bc economical, because IL
doesn't look as if youll get any pay
for while" COLLECTION Of taxes
has been held up because recent
lcvaluation il in litigation, and so
far OIea has made no move To bor-
row money in anticipation Of taxes,