davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
IRISH LEAGUE DEMANDS
FULL INDEPENDENCE
Principal Object Declared by Newly
Organized Body

Paris. Jan. 2j.-By A. IL The
International Irish League, organized
here today by the World Congress of
the Irish Race. decided the principal
objrct Of th, league mist be to help
Ireland gain fun independence.
After a heated debate the congress
decided to hold secret sessions fer the
organization Of the new icaguc. This
action wis hotly contested by several
delegates.
W, J. Brown. Of newfoundland, ono
Of the youngest of the delegates. made
vigorous fight for open meetings,
when it was declared that the question
was one of discussing in public or pri.
yatc THE promotion of the trade, COM
mprcc and industry of Ireland.
Delegate Cleary, Of Australia. "c-
rated the press. Eamon dc Valera, vino
was presiding. smiled Mt the members Of
the press present during the delegate, )
attack. as if ne deprecated this att-
tudr. but he indicated latcr that he
favored secrecy on the question of trade
promotions.
Delegate Brown. during his iigh5
against the rCCrCcy motion. critici2cd
the general attitude of the congress,
which he said had been run in Il man
ncr worthy Of 4 hacEwO)ds camp. Del
cgate Cl2ary. in replying. said there
had been no faithful press reports of
the proceedings not even in the irish
press. Delegate Benson. Of Brndtord,
Eng, remarked that these were house
| hold matters. which the congress, was
entitled TO discuss in family secrecy.
Rcfcrring to the situation in Ireland,
! he Declared:
eve have gone only Il part of the
road"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
URGE E0NE-WAY RUTH
FOR MOREIS:TREETS|
Council Committee Approve,
Ordinances Restricting Traffic
on Five Thoroughfares
HALL ASSAlLS SPEEDERs

recommendation for making cor,,,s
streets one way thoroughfares. onlI,'
ened by All eloquent dissertation 4,
Councilman Hall upon the pprils :,
reckless driving. featured today's mee,
ing Of Councils Committee on Publa
Safety. ..'5. 80. .-.. - > '''
The proposal TO make Twenty A..
street a one-way street from sou,S
street to Fairmount avenue. with " tras
fic going north, aroused discussIon
Residents of the fashionable distr,a.
through which It passes desire that an
heavy traffic be excluded. ~
Speaking in behalf of industrial n,o,,.
in the southern section Of the cit.
Councilman Hall opposed this nroy,.,
and then in his own behalf spoke fosI'
ingly of the scourge of the speed demon
Utility before PLEASURE said M
Hall. 1--WE cannot afford to reser,.
this street for the pleasure vehicles 4,
the rich. ...I "
"And in that connection" be cor
tinucd warmly. Council ought 10
pass an ordinance to curb the sn.sI
demons. Hundreds of lives were Ia,
last year because Of speeding auto.
mobiles. Only last night an eminsr,
woman surgeon was killed here IN this
city this way.
81 never travel in an automobile M,
that | have TO warn the jackass AZ tbs
wheel that I'm. not going to a fire" ~
The ordinance was approved.
Other recommendation for ono.v.v
streets were: Rush street from BROAD
to Glenwood avenue. eastward: Fifti
and Sixth streets from Roosevelt bouIs
ward TO Girard avenue.
Superintendent Mills was urged A,
the committee to revamp the Walnp,
street parking regulations on twentr.
four hour basis. as many cars PARKED
there after dark interfere with the hot,l
traffic.
He also was urged to station traAc
policemen at Eighteenth and Spruce
streets, Broad and Spruce streets. and
other corners considered dangerous Nv
the committee. He promised TO do "a
as soon as few of the new class q,
patrolmen are graduated from the police
school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
HALT TRIAL WHEN lURYMAN
ATTACKS DEATH PENALTY
Chance Remark to Fellow Talesman
Ties Up Murder Case

After il was discovered today that
one of the talcsmcn accepted as a
juror in the trial of Vincent Lararonc.
charged with murder. had expressed
convictions unfavorablc to capital
punishment subsequent to his ac-
Ceptuncc. tho case was postponed and
new jury ordered by Judge Terry.
Simon Galman. jcwrler, Of G24
North Eleventh street. caused the un-
usual situation by making tho remnrl;
to fellow juror. who revealed it 10 the
court. The prosecution Immediately de-
mandcd the right to challenge Galman
and secure his removal as a prcjudccd
juror.
This motion met with spirited but fu-
tile opposition on the part of e. Stuart
Patterson. Jr.. and Owen Mclanc, at
tOrueys for the defense.
I.aracone is charged with the murder
of Detective Joseph McGinn, Of the
Second and Christian streets station.
who was shot October . while raidmg n
house at SIG PaSsyunk avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
N. J. REPUBLICANS CHUCKLE
Senate Refuses Again to Ratlfy
Prosecutor for Gloucester County

Once again tho irony Of political
fate keeps Gloucester County. New Jer-
sey. from having permanent prose-
CuiOr.
Republican leaders were chuckling
today at tho quandary of their Demo
cratic opponents as history repeated
itself and the State Senate refused 10
ratity the Governor : appointment to
the county office.
More than week ago Governor Ed
wards named W. T.,porrh, of Pitman.
TO succeed Oscar Redrow. whose term
expired Monday. Senators. most Of
whom are Republican. rejected the ap.
pOintmcnt and last night the State :
Attorney General named Joseph u.
Lanigan. of Trenton. to serve until an
agreement is reached Republicans be-
iiovc no candidate will be- approved until
n Republican Governor has been elected
Democrats were victims of the same
haplcSs situation five years ago whpI
William /. Fielder was Governor.
Fielder appointed Daniel Beckley. Il
Woodbury. Democrat. but he WAS re-
iected by the Senate. The county wa.
then served by temporary appOintcc
until after the election Of Governor
Edge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
CITY DEMANDS NEW
REPORT FROM 7.
Petition Tells Commission Fig
ures in Last Document Were
Not Conclusive
WRANGLE OVER VALUATION

\ petition was flied today by Assist
ant City Solicitor ROSpnbaum with
the Public Service Commission, request
ing II to order the i. II. Il. Company
TO file complete report showing its
revenues and expenses for last year.
It was pointed out in the petition
that the report made yesterday by the
company was inadequate. because 1t
gave no figures showing the monthly
expenses.
TIE petition points out that the COM
mission had ordered the company TO
place IN effect tariff schedule pro-
viding for Seven-cent fare. monthly
reports Ot It's receipts and expenditures,
and TO provide better service Tor the rid
ing public.
Among other things. he petition
stated:
For upward of a year negotiations
have been proceeding between the city
and the respondent. looking to the exc
cution of an operating agreement for
the frankfOrd elevated railway and
BuStletOn surface line.
The city has indicated to the com.
rany a rate of return to the city upon
said investment, The company has Of
tered for the first five years sum
/ substantially less than the amount 81
specified, and has stated that it is
unable to increase this offer.
The city is informed and believes
that the operation of the rate of fare
directed by order Of your commission
of October IS. 1920. is such that since
it has been in effect it has placed the
company in position To accumulate
surplusGs which could be devoted to nav
the city 4 fair return without undue
deprivation 10 the "ompany'S stock
holders.
The city avCrs The reports filed by
the company with your commission.
month by month since the order. have
2 been insufficient in character and de-
tail o enable the city or the commission
20 analyZe properly the disposition by
the company of its gross operating rev.
cnuc.'
The value Of the p. Il. T.. : good will
and also as "a going concern was the
subjcct>of lsuthy controversy before
commissioner Clement.
George y. Fuller. consulting engineer
of New York city. said that 10 per
cent Of the invCntoricd property should
be added TO cover going concern"
values.
When pressed for explanation MS to
how he reached this figure. Mr.. Fuller
admitted the II per cent wdn just
chosen arbitrarily" lie said it was
the custom of public utilities TO add ap-
proXimatcly that amount as going con-
Ccrn' value.
Mr.. Roscnhuum questioned the f.
nancial plan and said he expected to
prove IL per cent IL unwarrantcd.
Mr.. Fuller also contcnded that the
consolidation Of the numerous under
lying companies into one big company.
the p. X. r. should be considered in
,hc going concern" value. Mr.. Ro-
scnbaum then declared he hoped TO
prove the So-culled consolidation
value would be a liability instead of an
asset.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
DEATHS

HELEN =. ,thce Boyle" Vic < illus; j
nd tho Sf funera ana % atSrdsy iS@ds 0ysS yssSsfS TO
4 Ri To% "er 5Es5aSnfS $Ss R,s
iniermeny st. % MARKS nrS1S' Com,tcry. Bristol. g.
-, MGGLENA5I[AY..mAt ;SId TorIH,n9; Wr!.I
GS}gE 5,%SS,s. 5a", :, Z * ie$?: =, ,FATEIc
r NJ. parents residence Montgomery ave.
N@r,1IGr,h, Pa; ,dI, Ln,termenr private. 100. :,
south HlgRiSnd AVE. MSTi"n, Hi Pa Pa. 'Ybif 81. !
ALYIN HILL. Funeral on Thursday, at $50
r. HoopJsns N t@,SE%en! - nFiiSsaas isa9 WILLIAM p bs
band Of AuggstS " Hood lTcs Rhod9; Re
residence, @0aa y, Lambert ct. 1ntermer'
JACOBS. Jan. %. BERTHA zINEMAS,
friends are inyited TO attend funeral services
Erdsy siS + T. H BrosG t. 9s n As
''fHShHYN:]K fFHRShNK .e}sn, n,:2 30. 1922. KATHRyY VI VI.
Tf%"rsds%a, II RSriSrv Of " f3.!S: Ss.
i"iHfHd%ItT iHBR%FT.%Xt Mays s' i4n%yns, 3, JI in
"a, ARABEILAA. wife Of clark v. AlIsSs kSSS.'
Relatives and friends invited to funeral ..ry'
icesi at her late TesidenGe Mays ia La9dsIs irIs.
ESEKITrsu&s&EcRRsyii irP JS" n l,;as "a
day y'f aftornoon at 2;3O o'clock. a, the Tenth
Pres6yterIan GhqrGh, l5,h ara rT8,E SRESS' "
'nieFAgRsYY iTe.EARYY.@un @un Gonshohocken, Jan. - ls;E;
PATRiCK j.. husband OF the late, Ros,li,. R.i.
V. Leary (nee ,Daly). Relatives and irlSnd' %
ynomOer invited 10 funeral on SATURDAY AZ y
$40 a. NJ, from bis late residence, re ~
HIntSrment HIS'Srf nj St. Matthow's nav tsms!sry, u
BASTERT.,I Jan. "a, WILHEl.MNlN,AS. NINA. J
RAsTERT, diTnEhIST Gus' Of fhf lS' oRssv
and and friends are Invited % attend fgniIIs dg Is
drew j, Lair { Son, Arch aud 10Th 81"
Il DH cAN; jan q, MARY e. ~ nRs,.tiys Cks
and friends, atso Hamilton GniaP,er' "a 70 "
g. e & Il, s''Fsi Vs are ioyisd e attend at.. N
crGl servISeF FrS9S ,S3o r y PISSa PiSS Z,
lnterment strictly private. ,.,.,,,. on All
24ih Inst. GLiFFGRD STANLEY SIMS
FSGsroi f!aGSf io Service at g. AnGSeWs GhaPs ss
Holly, \. j., Thursday 20th inst" "' '"
= 'DTTiRKIN.--Jan. "a. MARTIN. pURRE|
husband OF Annie Durkin (nee MalGnelh A,
CIoonaghy, SWinford, County Mayo, HWl WsTl
Relatives and friends. also Gonna 0nn osnn nsnscIsts J
nS'iW'hIih' nS which he was a member, are inyites6.,
attend funeral, Saturday. $40 A.. NJ u,
his late residence. e8h7 ~ HStnes Mg%cy SCT;bufdV
ioFA. NJ, Intorment Holy Cross SCeniss4 |
HEIP WANTED-FEMALE
IJGHT HOUSEWoRK and cookngi
urban wages sl2, Call ~ GhesstnR
Thursday. 10 A. NJ. I'LL noon. J. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
TWO OVERSEAS VETERANS
ARE LISTED AS SlACKERS
Draft Board Put Black Mark on Men
Who Have Good War Records

Two overseas veterans have been
posted as slackers by Draft Board No.
81. which had its headquarters in the
Belgrade and Clearfcd streets police
station.
One is Thomas T. Morris. :: 285
West Summervillc avenue, who enlisted
November IL. 1917, with the Seventy
sixth Field Artillery. and after serv-
ing at Fort Slocum was sent to France.
He fought in the Champagne, Marnc,
St. Mihiel and Meuse and ArgonnG Of
fensives. Later he served with the
army Of occupation, and after his dis
charge in Andernach, Germany, re-cn-
listed for one year. and was finally dis
charged from Camp Pike on July %,
1920.
The other is KlemcnS Kiiger. for
mcrIy of 1892 Richmond street. Ac-
cordng to his brother, Joseph Kijger.
KlcmenS enlisted with the Twenty
eighth Division, was twice wounded
and was honOrably discharged. Kiiger
is now living at IIclemtN, y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
FLEE HOMES IN FIRE
Three Families Driven Out at 214
Wood Street

Three families were driven from their
beds by fire In tenement house at
pa Wood street shortly before . o'clock
this morning.
Vincent Reed. who orcupies the sec.
ond floor rear. was awakened by the
smell of smoke. He awokc the other
families.
The other occupants Of the house are
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel b"nj4min. their
mother and fnthor; Mrs, Anna Bulasky
and her daughter. Catherine.
The fire was confined to the first floor
and the damage is slight.
The occupants were unable 10 return
to the house and are staying with
neighbors. The origin Of the fire is
unknown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
6 ORCHESTRA MEN FLOGGED
Ohio Musicians Are Told by AssaiI'
ants to Leave Miami

Miami. Fla. Jan. 95,--Dy 4. RI
Six members Of lIownrd's "Whisper-
ing O"rhc,trn Of Gold" Of Columbus.
o. CNegrocS). which has been play
ing at a local hotel, were taken to the
outskirts Of the city today, severely
beaten by It band Of men and told
to leave within twenty four hours.
The leader o. the orchestra last night
received telephone call, asking him
to play at the new country home of
"Nlr. Sans. Al midnight a car called
for them at the hotel. Five miles out I.
side the city ii was surrounded by a
band OF about seventy Ave men and the
hogping followed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
YERKES. "FlNlNG SQUIRE
STARTS NEW AUTO CRUSADE
"Your Lights Were Ogt," Is His
Latest Charge TO Drivers

=. Martin Ycrkes, thO Ginning squire"
of Millbourne, sa: in his frehousc court
again today and chalkod fines against
nearly score Of motorists arrested by
his COnstablPs.
The offense charged in nearly every
case was running without rear lights.
the borough and that lie il now bent on
having lights lit when motors Chug along
the West Chester pike after dusk.
J. Allan Hodge, counsel for the Key.
stone Automobile Club. represented
club members who wcr" caught in the
s0uirc's net AZ his direction the de-
lcndants paid their fine, and costs un-
der protest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
P0lNCARE SENDS DRAFT
OF ALLIANCE REVISION
Said to Propose Unlimited Duration
Of Lloyd George Pact

Chicago, Jan, ga copyright Psri,
dispatch to the Chicago Tribune say,
Premier Poincare's draft of bis 70
vision Of PremiGf Lloyd Georges al
lance. which was transmitted to Mar.
quis Curzon yesterday afternoon, pro
vidPs:
First. The duration of the allianC
will be unlimited instead of for te,
years. "-~
Second. Reciprocity will bc specif
ically mentioned. France promising al,
to Great Britain in case of aggres
sion.
Third. Tic cvnrt definition Of Ger
man aggression" is to include an at
tack against the Allies in the neutra
OF occupied zones of the Rhineland
instead of Only m invasion Of Frencl
territory. :.
Fourth. 1t is suggested that ther,
be immediate discussion if there IA
menace on Germany's eastern frontier.
Fifth. Permanent contact and co.
operation are asked between the Frencl
and British armies and naval genera
STATS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
STRIVES TO KILL COMPOSER
Chicago Musician, Apparently De.
mented, Held After Attack

Chicago. Jan. 25.--(By A. P.l--
Raymond Oberndorf. young musician,
is held by the police today pending in
v"stigation of his attempt last night u
shoot Felix Borowski. composer and
president of the Chicago Musical Cot.
lege.
The young man, believed to have be-
come dementcd. told police that Mr..
Borowskl should die beCaGse of his dc
vOtion to his young wife, Il devotion
Oberndorf insisted, which had caused
Mr.. BorOwski to neglect his musical
composition and to slight him.
Oberndorf, the police say. called at
the Borowski home, and after n brief
conversation fired two shots. narrowly
missing Borowski and his wife. and
then beat the composer over the head
with the pistol during desperate
struggle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
DR.. EVERITT. AUTO VICTIM,
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW
Other Victims Of Crash Are Recov.
ering From Injuries

Funeral services for DR.. Fila T..
Evcrtt. prominent woman physician
aud professor of gynccoogy il the
Womnn's College Hospital, who was
Killed when her automobile was struck
by truck yesterday afternoon at
Twenty third and thompson streets,
VIII b. held a; 2:30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in the Tenth Presbyterian
Church. Sey"ntocnth and Spruce streets.
Intcrmrut will he made Friday in Dam
ylllc. Pa. whcrC DR.. Evcritt was born
ifty-hvc years ago.
DR.. Eycritt was on Ecr way 70 the
phiIadclphil General Hospital, where
she was to perform an operation. when
the accident occurred. With her were
I,r. Marnc!ta T.. N"gt 1907 Spruce
street. aud DR.. Miguel G"miI. Chinese
studcn. at the Woman's College Hos
pital Both wcrc slightly injured in
the crash.
DR. Vogt was an associ0t" OF DIR.
Everi. III the Woman's Medical Cot
lcse department of gynccology. She Is
graduate Of the college, ~ is also Or.
Gcmi. who is now taking post gradu-
ate work n tn" college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
MISS CALDWELL TO WE'D
Philadelphia Girl TO Marry British
Officer in Paris Saturday

Miss Nathalie Caldwell. Of thi, CITY,
daughter Of James Albert caldwell,
.lr,, will be- married in Paris SATURDAY,
TO Major John Il. Bodington q Brit .
ish officer and son of Oliver Bodington,
Partisan lawyer.
Miss Caldwell's engagement to Major
Bodington was announced here last
September by Miss CaldwclI's grand .
mother, Mrs. j. Albert Caldwell. 13J
south Eighteenth street,
Miss Caldwell has been residing for
some years at 10 Rue Octave Feullet,
passy. Major BOdlngton was decorated
for gallantry in action in the war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
BAR SKINNY AND JAZZ
Short Skirts Also Taboo for Pupils
in CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan. 2J.-,By \. PD--
Chicago's Board Of Eduration tackled
its official taboo on the Shimmy duncc
jazz music. short skirts, low nCcks. Joy
riding and cigarettes today following
an investigation by Peter 4. Mortenecn,
superintendent of schools.
Suggested alternative occupations
we're keeping early hours and studying
five nights II week
NO effort on our part can cOuntcract
these evils unless the purcnts rcalizc the
danger and help us maintain the STAN
cards" Superintendent Mortcuspn
said. Extremes in dress are deplor-
able. Mothers should know that mod .
csty and simplicity in high school girls
costumes are the most hcalthful am!
uplifting to school ideals"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
GOLFER DIES SAVING CADDIE
Succumbs to Pneumonia After Res.
cuins Boy From Lagoon

st. Louis, Jan. p. The hcrolsm Of
A. G.. Block, n golfer, was made known
yesterday when it was learned he died of
pneumonia he contracted as the result
Of his plunge into the icy waters of
n lagoon in Forest Park, here, Janu-
cry 5. and rescued Donald Mana, nine
years old a Caddic who ventured on
the thin ice to retrieve golf balls. Block
was buried yesterday in Chicago.
Block died last Saturday. Friends
yesterday made his identity known, as,
at the time of the rescue, Block left his
automobile, dragged the boy from the
lagoon and then departed without being
recognized. Three other golfers carc;i
porary cold as the result of his plunge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
N. Y. MAY TRY EDISONS
STRENGTHENING DEVICE
Machine Scoops Up Snow, Forming
II Into Bricks

New York. Jan. 2j.--1'y 4. P.)--
y briquetting machine, invented forty
years ago by Thomas \. Edison. 10
solve the problem of snow removal from
city streets. has been turned over to
the American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers for further development. and
may soon be seen on New NOrk'S streets.
mCmbcrs Of the society declare.
The invention calls for an autOmotivc
Lriquett!ng machine to run along snow
covered streets, scoop up snow and turn
1t out in compressed blocks which 90 I'D
be stacked on the side of the street for
removal or until warm weather came.
Mr.. Edison tried out his invention
years ago AMI found it worked success
fully. Owing to his many other activ-
tiles, however. he never found time to
develop his scheme, and for this reason
has turned his invention over to the
Engineers Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
BANK SUES GABELl
North Penn Receiver Seeks to Re
cover $3.50 on Notes

Suit was brought in Court of Com
mon Pleas No. | today by the North
Penn Bank, in charge Of John s.
Fisher. to the use of the Phoenix
Trust Company, its successor, against
William T.. GabcIl, a S35-per week
clerk and also director in the bank,
who was sentenced to two years for
his part in the failure.
The suit is to recover Il balance of
$3.50 on four promiSsory notes given
to the bank for loans by Wesley T..
Clayton. who, it is contCndcd, repre-
sentod Cabcll, who received the
mOnCN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
MAN SHOT IN RUM H0LD-UP
Is GIVEN $65OO VERDICT
Employers Of Truckman Assessed
Damages in Camden

A. a result Of the loss Of an arm,
shot off last October when the whisky
laden trouck he was driving was held
up. Thomas English. Sixth aud Bailey
streets. wa> today awarded SG50O dam
axes against Ernest jerks. of Audubon.
and Antonio DE Courb. of Lower Glou-
cestcr. y. j.. who employed him rs
their driver. The case was tried before
Judge Lloyd in the Camden Circuit
Court.
The truck was near Magnolia. y. T.,
when il was held up By Percy Jones. a
tenCc. English ran. and wash shot at
by Jones. the charge blowing off his
arm.
De Courb and jerks were tried for
conspiracy in this connection. the lat
ter being convicted. lie is now IN
prison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
GAS INCOME BOOSTED
City Gets $3,s5o,s3s From Sales
to U. G. L. Consumers

Sales Of gas by the United Gas I'm. &.
rrovcm"nt Company Amounted to IL. =
I47 .3SG, ,9lo cubic feet last year, nc
cordng to the report filed today with
C!ty Comptroller IIadlcy. This shows
M increase over 1920 of 200, l03 ,220
cubic feet.
The city'H share in the income from
these sales, amounting to twenty five
cents on every dollar. totalcd SO $50. =
W0.95. rs against S3,77O, ,200.36 in
1870.
The last quarter Of 1921 had total
volume of IL IO,23S. $50 cubic feet.
from th" proceeds Of which the city re =
rcivcd S9G2 .3l3.l3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
END SCHOOL WORK
Petrce Business Glasses to Get Ger.
tifcates Tonight

commencement exercises at the Peircp
School of Business Administration will
be held tonight at the Academy of
Music. DR.. Chce,man A. Herrcb. pres
ideut of Girurd College, will preside
ana the principal address will be- made
by Senator Townsend. Of Michigan.
The class has 265 members, thirty
five of whom are disabled war veterans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
21 Below Zero in Lycomina County
NNIIlinnSnnrt Pa Ian % -l lRy 4

P.D-With u degrees below zero re-
corded at Fnrragut. few miles north
of this city, LycOmng COuntians awOkc
to find today the coolest of the present
winter. Yesterdays low mark was 20,
which was reached in various sections
of the county. Other low marks today
included Marsh Hill. Is below; Field
station, 16; Montoursyille, IA, and
Trout Run, 10. In the city proper from
3 10 10 degrees below zero was recorded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Thieves Ransaek Factory

Thieves believed to1bc searching for
whisky or alcohol ransacked the fac.
tory of the Sunray Company, Inc.
manufacturers of toilet articles, $40
North Fifth street, early this morning
They broke open boxes and cases on
tho 6rst, second, third and fourth
fioorss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

PICTURES OF PORE BENEDICT
An entire page OF special pictures OF Pope
will appear In the Pictorial SEQ
'irr ~ next Sundays PuBIic fHDGsR --AdD