davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-25
UNJE KoLEJoWE PLANUJA
ZAWARCIE ODDZIELNEGO
POROZUMIENIA.


New York, rs sierpnia. = Cze
Sciowe zalatwienie straj jku w war
sztatach kolejowych przez "a
warcie umow poszczegolneml
zarzadami przedsiebiorstw kole-
iowych zalezy cd rozwoju wy
padkow ma zapowiedzianej ma
dzisiaj konferencji liderow wiel-
kich organizacyj kolejowych z
pewna grupa przedstawicieli ko
lei. Opinje powyzsza wyrazili Ii
derry unijni po otrzymaniu cd
dziaiajacych W charakterze po-
srednik6w prezydentow bractw
ko1ejowych wczorajszych z wy
nikow wczorajszych wspolnych
.obrad W klubie Yale. y
Jeden wysokich urzednikow
unijnych,I zapytany, czy jest ia
kakolwiek nadzieja oslagniecla
porozumienia, oswiadczyi, IL
szanse zawarcia pokoju So rowne
a porozumienie zalezy W glow
nei mierze Cd stanowiska repre-
zentant6w kolei.
Urzednicy uni robotnikow W
warsztatach kolejowych oswald
czyli. IL o lie przedstawiciele ko-
lei zgodziliby sic ma plany, pro-
jektujace zawieranie oddzielnych
un6w, komisja unijna dla spraw
polityki krajowej zebraiaby sic
niezwlocznie, prawdopodobnle w
Chicago, celem przeprowadzenla
niezbednych uchwaf. Dotychcza-
sowe pertraktacje ME osiagnefy
do tel chwili poziomu, ktory ma
kazywalby zwoianie konferencJi
powyzszcj komfsji, ona zas tylko
rosiada wtadze upowazniania do
zawierania oddzielnych porozu--
mieii. .>
Plan zarzadow kolejowych,
skianiajqcych sic do zawarcia cd
Gzielnych porozumieh, projektu-
je pQwr6t robotnikow do piracy z
zastrzezeniem, il yindywidualne
prawa starszenstwa kazdego ro-
botnika okreSlone beda w przy-
szsoSci ma podstawie uzdolnienia
i wydajno5ci piracy.
Wediug szerzacych sic pogio-
SEX, powyzsza propozycja byfa
zbyt niejasna nieokreslona, ably
mogla zdobyc sobie strajkuja-
cych, dlatego tez zarzady kolei
przedstawiiy p6zniei nowe, vie
cej -skrystalizowane propozycJe.
CIV okaza sic one zadawalniaja'
ce dla liderow unijnych, rozstrzy
gnic dzisiejsza konferencja.
20 linij kolejowych reprezento-
wanych w nowych ukiadach.
w pertraktacjach biora udziai
przedstawiciele 20 systemow ko-
iejowyoh. reprezentuJacych
74,954 mil torow kolejowych, czy
Ii okoio 80 procent ogolnej dlu-
gosci torow kolei pierwszej kla-
sy. Liderzy unijni stwierdzaja,
il pewna liczba przedstawi-
cieli kolei bierze tajny u
dial W pertraktaciach, i oswald
czaja il 52Sprzedsiebiorstwa ko-
lejowe reprezentowane So ma kon
ferencji W sprawie oddzielnego
porozumienia. Oswiadczenie to
nie znalazio jednak potwierdze-
MIA wsrod urzsdnikow kolejo-
wych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-25
Walsh Wzywa Rad Do Objecia Kon-
troll Mad Kopahiani.
Arestowanie l7-tu Prywodc6W Radykal6w.
Sekretarz Stanu Hughes Wyjechal Do BrazyGi.
TAJFUN SzALEJE W JAPONJL.
lime Telegrdmy Krdj0We


eli ubiegiej nocy obydwie strony
stara}y sic usilnie wylaczenie
obrad kwestji praw starszen-
stwa i u}ozenie propozycyj poko-
jowych W takiej formie, ktoraby
zapewniiy sobie uznanie1 re stro-
ny liderow strajkujacych robot
nikow.
Unijni liderzy ME ukrywaja, il
pod zadnym warunkiem ME wei
da W oddzielne porozumienia,
.chyba ze beds pewni udziaiu POI
waznej liczby przedsiebiorstw
kolejowych, ME chcieliby nato-
miast wprowadzac roziamu W
strajku przez zawieranie ugody
nieznaczna liczba kolei.
Urzednicy zwiazku przedsie--
biorcow kolejowych oznajmili tt
wczoraj, Il biorace W nowych u
kladach kompanje kolejowe u
kladaja sic ma wlasna reke j, ze
ewentualne rezultaty ME beda
obowiazywa}y zwiazku jako ca
loSci. Zdariem ich, zwiazek ME
moze przeszkodzic poszczegol-
nym przedsiebiorcom kolejowym
W przywroceniu strajkujacym
praw starszehstwa, chociaz ma
wczorajszej ogolnej konferencji
wszyscy giosowali "a nieustepo-
Waniem w kwestji starszenstwa.
Wczorajsze pertraktacje rozpc
czeiy sic pod przewodnictwem
Daniela Willard'a, prezydenta II.
MI Baltimore and Ohio. Glow.
nym celem przedsiebiorcow kole-
jowych bylo wyprobowanie szcze
rosci planu naczelnika bractwa
kolejowych konduktorow, L. E
Shcppard'a, ktory zaproponowai
zawieranie indywidualnych u
rfiow przez poszczegolne kompa.
njc kolejowe re strajkujacymi ro
botnikami, zatrudnionymi poprze
dnio w warsztatach danych ko.
lei.
Willard miaf podobno dokia-
Gao wszelkich staran w kierun.
ku doprowadzenia do zaiatwie--
MIA strajku w przekonaniu, IL O.
siagniecie porozumienia jest ME
zbednym czynnikiem W zapew-
nieniu krajowego dobrobytu.
PLANY GENERALNEGo
STRAJKU.
Omaha, Neb., rs sierpnia. -
John NJ. Glib, prezydent central
nej uni piracy W Omaha, podai
wczorai do publicznej wiadomo
sci tresc przyjetej ostatnio przcz
powyzsza organizacje rezolucji,
wzywajacej wykonawcza rade
Amerykahskiej Federacji Piracy
do zarzadzenia generalnego straj
ku w protescie ,,przeciwko nie-
wolniczym stosunkom, narzuca-
nym warstwom robotniczym."
Omawiajac sprawe strajku g6r
niczego, kolejowego iw tkalniach
v Stanach Novel Anglji, rezolu
cja stwierdza, liz ,,PrezydenfHar
ding informuje obecnie robotni-
k6w "a posrednictwem prasy q
zamierzonem przez niego wyzy
skaniu peinej wiadzy rzadu, TAX
militarnej jak i sadowniczej. do
wywarcia nacisku ma wolny ma,
rod / do tiznania jego wolf, wprc
wadzsjacej ograniczenia W anne
rykaiskich przyjetych j staiycb
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-25
KALENDARZYK.

DIS, piatek, e5. sierpnia: Sw. Iu-
dWfl<a KrolA-
Jutro, sobota, 26. derpnis: sw'
Eefiryny VI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-25
KURs MAREK PoJsKCH.

WedIs konunikatu Polskieso Non
suIatu EenerAIHego kurs marek jest
dzs e,S75 "a 800, csyli i6R
cent6w "a 1000 marck,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-25
FRANCJA MA POMoC
AUSTRII.

Psryi, %. sierpnia. (Prasa St0
. Kanclerz Austrji, Seipel, kto-
nv znaiduje sic obecnie W Berli~
ME otrzymal zaproszenie cd
francuskiego rzadu, ably uda} sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-25

(Dokohezenic ma strcnicy ctei,l,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-25

Dokonczc.ie ma strongly ?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-25
KroniIxa Chicagoska.

no, re byi on gorszym niz sam
Cromwell.
Ma pierwszych zgromadze-
mach postanowiono uczcit pa
mice Collinsa przez wybudowa-
ME pomnika, przez uroczysta
lMsze $w. zgromadzenie, ktore
sic odbedzie w Morrison hotelu.
Ma zgromadzeniu tenn przema--
wia6 maja byly gubernator Ed
ward F. Dunno, sedzia Kickham
Scanlan, asystent Stanowego pro
kuratora George E. German, J.
A. McGarry i inni.
Ma zgromadzeniu W teatrze
ben Hur" jednym z mowcow,
kt6rzy ostro krytykowali dzia}al-
nose p. Collinsa, byla pani de
Claremont. Opowiadaia ona, re
Collins po 13-letnim pobycie po-
wrocil do Irlandji, gdy zobaczyi
osobiste korzysci, jake moze u
zyskac W armji irlandzkiej, re
Eamon de Valera nigdy mu ME
ufai, gdyz twarz jego, zdradza-
iaca okrucieistwo ambicje bez
mi}oSci dla Irlandji podawafy W
watpliwoSc zaufanie, pokiadane
W MIN. Wlasciwym kierownikiem
armji ME byi nigdy Collins, lecz
de Valera. Collins, zdaniem pani
Claremont, byi przekuPiony
przcz Angie. on jest odpowie-
dzialny "a Smiert Harry'ego Bo-
landa, kt6ry mu ocalif zycie.
DENEEN ME CHCE La
CZYc SIZE z FRAKCJA MA
.... GISTRACKA.
Teden bardzo wpiywowych
lider6w frakcji Deneenowskiej O.
swiadczyi, re organizacja ia wca
lie niema zamiaru laczyc sic z
frakcjami p. Brundage'a / magi-
stracka W celu przeforsowania
karnpanji wAborczej, Zdaniem je-
go, frakcja ia jest dobrze zorga-
nizowana po wardach nigdy ME
zgodzi sic ma to, ably jakas pre-
ciwna organizacja mia}a ma pod
stawie ugody pierwszenstwo,
zwlaszcza W tych wardach, gdzie
frakcja ia stara sic zwalczac adj
herent6w magistrackich Oswald
cZenie takle Jednego z lloeroW
frakcji p, Deneena jest znamien-
ne o tyle, re swiadczy o wiel--
klein fiasku proponowanego troj-
przymierza frakcji p, Brundage-
Grove, Deneena magistrackiej.
Proiekt ten obmyslony zostal
przez Charlesa v Barretta, kto-
ry spodziewai sic, ze wszystkie
try frakcje wybiora jeden komi-
tet, zEozony przedstawicieli
swoich, ktory bedzie starai sic o
przeprowadzenie kampanji wybor
czej ma urzedy powiatowe W 80
wardach. Projekt ten okazai sic
niemozliwym do ~ykonania, gdy
DokoiczE.ie na stronlcy 2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

CRY Hall On tho way there. Lilev
said. sh" slammed the door on his fin.
gers.
While the patrolman testified Miss
H"rg shook her head vigorously and
murmured: "Lios. lies. lies" Then
Sh" had her inning.
w hon | asked him where I conld
park h" mumhlod something didn't
understand" said Miss Berg. ks 7
dIdnt understand him I thought it
would hc all right 10 park whore I
dld. | was in the store two minutes
only; and then saw him taking my
numh"r. lie argued with me and finally
! SAld would 60 10 city Hail."
Miss Berg laughed. merrq. care free
laugh. as though he"kling traffic patrol
mon was ono Of tn" finest sports in the
world. Then came the magistrates :
question. the f1n". the payment and tho
departure.
1.illey went back to his horse and his
beat. prepared for the next episode In
the life Of traffic guardian.
Last June Miss Berg. by cxpcrt
handling Of her car. saved herself and
other occupants from injury or death
when freight train rumbled over n
crossing generally unused ut Amatol.
near liAmmonton. y. J. She saw a
rod light and Slackcned speed, so that
h"r machine merely struck freight
car n glanCinG blow.
Six wears ago. while n student at the
University Of Pennsylvania. Miss Ecrg
disappeared from her home and was
found in Baltimore. Relatives said the
effects "f ovorstudy had made her wan
der away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
MRS. ROSTER DYING,
SOBS HER MOTHER
Slayer OF Husband and Girl
Wasting Away in Prison,
She Says
PRAYS FOR HER RELEASE

Unless something Is done about
Catherine soon II will he t,o late"
TIL" speaker was Mrs. Sue Reed.
mother Of Mrs. Catherine Roster, who
i in Moyamcnsing Prison awaiting trial
for the murder Of her husband. Oscar.
and his S'cnographcr. Mildred Rcckitt,
on January 81. Mrs. Reed is living NJ
- Kent road. taking care of the two
Roster children. Oscar. nine, and Rich
ard. ION months.
Her facc worn with care. and eyes
streaming with 'oars. Mrs. Reed sobbed
her story. "fnthcrine never was very
strong, and her lungs arc affected" she
said. since she has been in prison the
food has not agreed with her and she
has had several attacks OF acute in.
digestion.
Mother ChokeS With SObs
''Last Monday she had another at.
tack and almost died. and oh, dear. oh =.
dear. ] nm 80 worried do not know
what 70 do.
moment. was unable to speak. Finally
with an effort she controlled her emo
tionS. and continued Without the
proper air she is getting worse every
day and her lung condition is dragging
her down. They think | do not notice
tho difference in hcr because I 60 w ice
n wook but can see it. Any mother
conld. and il is breaking my heart.
IF something is not soon done 10
get my girl out of there 1t will be too
late. She cannot last much longer and
neither can I. I am taking care of the
two children. and running this house,
and il Is n hard 5attle. 1t is n case
of all going out and nothing coming in.
The thing that bothers me is TINT
I may have stroke: my arm is affected
already. II worries me so and vet I
must keep ur for the sake of my girl
and her babies. BUT 7 don't see how
! can last much longer
Needs Mothers Care
when Catherine was taken sick last
time Sh" almost died and they did nor
send for me. - She said. II do wish that
could have something done about II,
because II my girl i sick she needs me
and want 10 be with her. And, oh
dear, when stop TO think that she
can't last much longer In that prison,
it nearly drives ME crazy.
Oscar writes 70 his mother oil OF
the time, and wants her to come home.
md the baby needs her. cannot keen
going much longer. although for ner
sake ! will keep mp as long as l am
able to crawl around
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
DIES FOLLOWING CRASH
OF AUTO AGAINST POLE
Robert schalI Killed In Accident.
Four Are Injured

Robert Schall. of Delaware avenue
and Orthodox street. died in the Frank
ford Hospital at 2 o'clock this morning
following the crash Of an automobile
into a telegraph pole on Richmond
street above Butler last night.
Martin Dempsey. forty seven years
old. Of Richmond and Croydon streets !:
William Jones. 2S31 Aramingo avenue |;
Michael Dempsey. nine years old =,
nephew of Martin Dempsey. and Harry
Olsen. sixteen. 4224 Richmond street,
were injured in the crash.
Martin Dempsey was driving the
machine north on Richmond street
shortly after o'clock when ne lost
control of the car In n dark stretch
above Butler street md crashed head
long into the pole. The car is said to
have been speeding.
Police of the Belgrade and Clearfield
streets station were summoned by
pedestrian. Quick action on the part
of the two officers probably saved Jones
from bleeding to death. He is a city
fireman attached TO the station at the
foot Of Race street.
When the patrolmcn were CARRYING
the injured TO a patrol wagon 1t was
noticed that blood was squirting from
an artery in Jones broken right arm.
The patrolmen made q tourniuuet with
Mckee's night stick and stopped the
flow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
DEATHS

GrE. WIDOW "f George r prettymnn, i- dSus6- SM
ter OF N" late GeorSe and Rachel Fritz
sgnera as,osers services Mop: y a. n, at
J, Interment privat" at Arlington Gene,
CASSIDY.--on Aug. Is. ISABEL A..
daughtcrr Of Rose and the late James Cas-
ssidT RSla''vcs .nd ana friends are Invited 10
i1nS 49, Ss,h Saon @ m9n.,S r.Sn;. rSs
s. GreEory's Church, 8 a. N, interment
bysbs sHAEFEFf@n DE am, Aug sbasr w. JOHN OH ,JR
Funeral 10 which relatives and friends,
Navy Yard Relief Society are invited Sat
$50 a NJ at late residence, 0Olo Locust
s. Solemn mass Of TeGu!sm church q ST.
dral Cemetery
GREEM-on August 10. 1929. ELIZA.
BETH CHALMERS. widow OF w H. Green,
late Of Chester, Pa, aged SO years. Service
oliver u Rair Blds, 1920 Chestnut St st.
WYNN.--0n August ls. 1922. RAY. son
q the late Pr, f. s. md Mary. r wynn
et his iate residence, 7Os Penn St. Camden,
y J. lnterment private, Hareigh Gem,
RfTg!NG W,,AYS% Agsrs' I93ckSg22 H. asg2 ?, nn
TING aged 7s years, Funeral services, on
aSs CRambers ave, camden. y. J. inter.
ment private Friends may cali from to
son OF the late W x. and Ciarinds II D,,,
service on Friday eftssInoo9 AZ 2;s6 O'Clock
a, rs n s4r sHA residence 5000 Walnut St, ,oa.
EMifY e. Widow Of o,hnisI coombs ,Msa2. Maa2T..
shall Notice OF funeral later. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
CUPID QUITS lob
IN LOVERS COURT
Mrs. Helen L. Rodgers Weary Of
Matching Romantic Couples
by Mail Route
EVEN JURORS JUMP DUTIES
"Cupid' has quit.

Cupid has quit.
Up to this morning. the classic love
gods imitator was Mrs. Helen Long
Rodgers. the Judge in "Cupid's Court. v
Hammonton. y. j.. where lonely hearts
were matched---by mail.
Mrs. Rodgers did not appear at the
motion picture theatre this morning,
whero Thomas p. Delker. secretary Of
the Lovers Co-opcrativc Union, had
jury 'neverything.
She was found on the porch Of her
little home at 124 Horton street. Ham
monton. Two healthy youngsters were
romping on the lawn.
This is my job" said tho former
"Cupid." ms she indicated the children.
This is my job" she repeated,
''and not sitting in stuffy theatre
trying to match lonesome old ladies
with lonesome old men,
Mrs. Rodgers paused long enough to
cast n mothcrly look at the children.
81 had been cut of town and didn' I
understand this was going 70 be any
more than joke" she continued. But
there was too much publicity about it,.
II would like to know what will be
done with that mailing list. II con-
tains about 21OO names and the queS-
tionnaires contain all sorts of personal
things. the age. birthplace. religion. cd
ucation and what not Of the writer's.
That is entirely too dangerous for one
man TO have In his possession. Any
how, the whole thing Is the crazicst
ever heard Of
Even the jurors quit court today, cx-
cept three WhO became more and more
uncomfortable IA Delker and Louis j.
Conley, his chief aide. went through the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
CLOTHING COMPANY ASKS
INJUNCTION ON STRIKERS
SnelIenburg Firm Would Restrain
Union From Interference

An injunction against the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers Of America has
been asked in Court Of Common Pleas
No. by the Snellcnburg Clothing Com.
pany, asking that the union be re-
strained from interfering with employees
of the firm VIII" have remained at work
despite the strike.
The plant Of the company Is ut Broad
and Wallace streets. where 1000 work
ers are normally employed. The float
has been picketed. 1t is rccitcd in the
petition for the injunction. The Anal
gamatcd it is declared, has broken It's
contract with the Sn"llenburg Com.
pany, and has "wilfully, maliciously
and illegally entered into an unlawful
combination to injurc and destroy the
company's business" Workers have
been menaced on their way to and from
their work. it is declared. and in their
homes by the strikers.
Th" petition was filed by Ira !. Will
liamS and Francis skunk Brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
CHILDREN GIVEN OUTING
225 Taken to Media by PhIIadeI'
phIa Country Week Association

Green grass and trees. gallons and
gallons of milk, ice cream and more
substantial eats were among the attrac-
tions for the 225 mothers and children
who were entertained today BY the
Country Week Association OF Philadel-
phia at Providence Friends Meeting
Media.
Mrs. G. W, Pride, known for years
as Little Mother was the moving
spirit of the occasion. She was assisted
by n local committee headrd by Miss
Caroline Allen, of Media. Others upon
the committee are Mrs. William Biddlc.
Mrs. James Biddle, Mrs. Robert Bal
derston. Mrs. VI. +. Michcner. Mrs.
Mary -. Russell and Mrs. Samuel
Smedley and Misses Mary Pratt. Mar
garet Pratt. Ruth Chambers, Eliza
beth Hall, Anna Whiteson, Elizabeth
Pennsil and Emma Thorpe. I,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
1926 FAIR PRAISED
BY BRITISH PEER
Sir Edward Morris, Ex-Premier
Of Newfoundland, Sees Tight
ening of Racial Ties
MUCH ICE WATER IN U. S.

The selection of Colonel Franklin
D'Olicr as head Of the Sesqui- Cen
tcnninl Association was commended to-
day by Lord Edward Patrick Morris.
former Prime Minister of Newfound-
land, who Is making his first visit to
Philadelphia as a guest OF Frederick
Richardson, Of st. Davids.
Lord Morris. Prime Minister Of
Newfoundland from 1908 to 1913. is
member Of the Imperial Council and
as delegate from Great Britain sat
NJ the Hague conference in 1910. in
company with Elihu Root and other
distinguished delegates. At The Hague
he was largely responsible for settling
disputes between Newfoundland and
American fishermen.
He is a director Of the British In
surance Company. known also as the
General Accident and Fire Insurance
Company of Scotland. and while here
Mr. Richardson. manager Of the COM
pany's head Office in this country.
Has Praise for D'Olier
Sir Edward is powerfully built
Englishman Of the type Of Earl French.
who visited this city several months
ago and who. incidentally. Is close
friend of Lord Morris Sitting at the
Art Club. where he dncd today with
Mr.. Richardson. he discussed the fair.
Recalling Colonel D'Olier's rela-
tions to the American Army 1t would
appear that no better choice could have
been made" he said. II feel certain
that the historical incidents to take
place in 1925 will be in harmony with
the great human interests they repre-.
sent. 1t is hard for any member of the
Anglo Saxon race to believe now. when
seeing the great developments that have
taken place In the United States, that
separation was not inevitable some day.
But all Englishmen and all fair minded
readers of history admit that those who
led the standard of revolt were wise in
their day"
Asked as to what he thought were
the effects Of national prohibition in the
United States, Lord Morris said:
1T might be regarded as pro-
on my part. after residing in
the United States only 4 fortnight. to
give an opinion on the effect of prohi-
bition. That | shall not do. have no
objections to telling what | have seen,
however.
Got Plenty Of leo Water
during day stay at ono of the
largest hotels in New York lunchcd
there frequently and at clubs of the
of the Bankers Club and the
Yale University Club. At no time did
| see anything served but ice water
He said that ten years ago he would
not have thought such drastic change
in New York could have been possible.
"Of course what one sees in every
paper about liquor drinking that is
going on. the horrors of adulteration,
the scandalous prices charged, must be
true to a great extent. But the In
ability of the Administration to en-
force the law is no argument against
the principle. OF course the best tenn
pPrance law Is moral suasion. but
very large class in every community has
to he restrained when moral suasion
fails.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
HUNT FOR MISSING WOMAN
New Jersey Police Search for Mrs.
Grace Manaano, Who Left Home

search is being made by New Jersey
police for Mrs. Grace Mangano, who
left her home and three small children
in Hammonton three days ago and has
not been heard from since.
The woman has small scar over the
right eye. She recently returned home
from S>anitarium at Plainf"ld, y. J.,
where she had been for some months,
due TO n nervous breakdown and hal
lucinations.
The husband, who works In Stot,,n's
hat factory In this city, first missed his
wife upon his return home MouJ,"
night She Is believed TO have had Sor
with her. and is supposed to have taken
a train out of town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
LANSDALE IS GAY
ON 5OTH BIRTHDAY
Town Resembles Rainbow as
Sem-CentenniaI Celebration
Gets Under Way
PARADES THE BIG FEATURE

With juStifable publication mingled
with music and color Lansdale an
nounc"d today thar it is just fifty years
old.
All the holiday energy Of the borough
has been concentrated for n three day
celebration to mark it's semi -centcn-
nal
LHnsdalians have come from all parts
Of the country 10 join in the event. 4
program that will last until the stroke
Of u Saturday began today.
The borough presents the appearance
of rainbow on II rampage. But there
Is n meaning for every hue which enters
into the general color scheme and all
harmOnize with the sentiment of tho
people.
Like one large family the 5000 resi- :
dents Of the place have been working
To make the occasion pacemaker.
Seven bands known for their abl
ity and endurance have been engaged
among other musical features to add to
the general harmony.
An official song Gem Of Montgom-
cry has been written for the oc-
casion by the Rev. J. Bruce Mackay.
Of Lansdale Methodist Church.
Paradcs in which civic, fraternal,
business. social and religious organiza :
tions will participate have been ar
ranged
After a bell announcing that the day
marking the fifitcth anniversary Of the
borough's birth has arrived n parade
was held today by Lansdale mer-
chants. Every business in the borough
was represented and men who have
helped TO put the place on it's business
feet were in the line Of march
Grant II Warner was chief mar
shall and bis hides were Horace s.
Crossman and a. Wesley Kratz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
KINDNESS is COSTLY
Gives Man LIZ and Is
Arrested on Rum Charoe

While William Diehl. farmer. Of
Cynwyd, was on his way to West Man
ayumk today with a truckload Of melons
he was accost"d by Negro with n suit
case, who offered dollar for n lift .
He took the man aboard and later was
arrested on charge of transporting
hooch, which the Negro had in the suit :.
case.
Diohl was arrested by Traffic PATROL
man Norman Taylor when his truck
broke down at Lever!ng and Main
streets. The Negro. Alexander Vincent
Of Reading. was locked up. He said
he was to have delivered the suitcase
TO man on n Norrstown train at
Manayunk. He was taken to the sta
ton TO meet the train. but no one he
recognized showed up.