davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
THOMPSON

N- Q.a Bass spent eH town
 Miss Mar East weas 55 New Yor< 1n Tles5s
 Nr aa3 H-s F. l. Pa ss sle.rs.e aera ia= zasa e San
 r- ar5 H-s Paine ea.a4aas !. aarty af a dinner aa chr.s.ras ! ipay
 Ia-eH Wallace ef Worcester Is . .-ae -..~. sf Marion Leve fer -ae 15,- #saays
 Airs Henry Wnans Burnett and her sons ara spending the holiday n Washington. p e.
 Mr Charles Cashman and NJ Panl Ga., were the guests of tha Misses EI- lott for the weekend.
 Mr and Mrs. Charles Elliott. with their daughter Charlotte. spent Christ mas with Mrs Marvin Elliott
 Miss eelrer. who spent Christmas with her family in Boston. brought her niece. Resalie MeKeana. back with her
 Miss Frances and Miss Virginia El- lott 20 c New York on Eriday. Miss Virginia gong on Co house party n the Adirondaeks
 The Decker children. with Miss Me .Clelan and their faithful dog Muf- fms are spending portion af their holidays at Che Vernon Stiles Inn
 It was certainly 8 fortunate day for the children of Che Chldren's Home when Miss Marot came to Thompson. This year as usual. the Christmas gifts for the children were gwen by Miss Maret, the teachers and scholars of the school Christmas Eve the pres ents were taken Co the home by Miss Marot and Miss Johnson. There were SO many that two automobiles were needed for transportation
 The Christmas entertainment at the district school last week Was the most enjoyable and elaborate affair the school has ever given. The teachers Mrs Armstrong and Mrs. Rhodes, are to be congratulated on the success of their efforts. There were reeitations. folk dances and 8 play entitled "The Unsuccessful Search" in which Sarah Rhodes as the queen. with her attend ant fairies. won the hearts of all pres ent.
 The Nativity Play on Christmas Eve was artistieally and devotionally | resented before a large and anpreci- ative audience In every way the play was an advance on the representation of last year The first scene. in the Temple. haWine Zachariaz visited by the angel was very impressive. Mir Savin. who took the part of Zaeharias. gave most convincing impersonation The angel was Mrs Sawin. who gave Il very satisfactory interpretation of this difficult character In fast all the c1st was well chosen A last year Miss Prudence Paine was Mary. and Hamilton Paine Joseph The shep. herds We're James Maitland. Harrison Mills and Ellsworth Brouehton The wise men were Frederick Bernklaw. Putnam Livingston and Louis smith Misses Virginia Elliott. Marion Bates, Marion Efjeson and Helen kimball composed the Heavenly Host The lighting WAS wonderfully effective. hanks for which are due Freddy Bern klow. The reading of Mr Arthur Wilkes added much Co the play. as did Che singing of carols in the gallery, particularly the solo sung by Miss Virginia Elliott In conclusion many thanks are extended to Miss Crosby and Mir. Wilkes for the excellence of the performance. which We trust will be- repeated next year.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
EDITOR OF HERALD"
Frank W Buxton Becomes Chief of
 Boston Newspaper

Prank W Buxton. a cousin of me Byrne family of Putnam, has recent Iv been made managing editor of the Boston Herald Mir Buxton IS well known here. He studied for the law but left 1t some years ago 10 take up newspaper work. He was later con nected with the publicity departments If several big Boston department stores and only recently returned to The Herald. Mir Buxton's wife was formerly an illustrator on The Her aid.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29

ed. Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mrs. Baker had charge of refrcshmouts. After the refrcshment period games were enjoyed by all. There were about 10 guests present. some from out of town. The success of the com munity Christmas tree annually is due to the helpful cooperation of parents and friends, to whom many thanks are extended hg both pupils and teachcn
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29

Rather than miss football game at Coaldaie. Penn. 10000 persons re. mained tn their seats and refused ts desert the game to fight fire which destroyed a house on the outskirts of the town Appeals were made for fire. men Co respond, but not one moved. Coaldale tied Shenandoah 6 and G.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29

The Patriot will be s2.0o per year an and after January 5th. Subserip- tions st the old rate received until Jan. 5th up to five years in advance at SI5e per year.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29

Fifteen masked men entered motion picture building in Leipzig, Germany. and carried of al the point of the Dead) in which the misery scenario "Todesreigen" CThe Dance of the Dead in which the misery praer the Soviet government is de- picted.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
TINco Sou GiJCVS SdV

t wish ya happy xsa
  Ha NeH Year VH.t yae mas. Iaas sHa-e ae the day. t5z sz caaas g- rH presents
  Iaat tre Christmas fog mis.oas Putnam for dear ole Lluuon
 -..-- That lot of Christmas presents had 2 gurgiinc sound.
 * That t was a white Christmas with a drought
 That Putnam merchants got what was coming to them.
 * That white Christmas prccedes the white sales
 -... That the railroad celebrated the holiday by the worst schedule in his- tory.
 -...- Tha. most good resolutions are soon good for nothing =. That because year k new t does nit keep some people from feeling old.
 -.,.- That The Patriot costs half a dollar more per year after next Friday
 -..- That you can subscribe five years ahead at Che old rate f you send in a check.
 That when you feel yourself putt ing on airs the best thing to do is b shut the window
 -.-- That lady who received a beverage concoetor' found that her husband called it something else.
 -..- That a paid Christmas is better than q charged one.
 -.. That the Pomfret Nativity Play got great write-up in the New York Sunday papers.
 --.-- That Mates teaching chem how to fly high in Alabama.
 -...- Thaf the season has arrived for q 1. lot of Connecticut nutmees to tefa into Florida crackers That the Victory baby was q baby pig.
 That most of the Ku kluX kiucking Is mostly elueking.
 + Tint Che Putnam Chamber of Com mefes aid itself proud over Christ mas.
 Thal that,s only Che beginning.
 -.,. That it is doing q lot without much fuss.
 =..- That t intends to be practical Putnam santa Claus all the year round That the world is full of cheerful giyers. That t also has fair share of cheerful takers.
 --,.- That m excellent New Years reso- luton s a share in the Building and Loan.
 That another is Savings Bank book.
 That is easier Co plan for Christ mas in July than in December. That this is the season of the cal endar dend
 * That we'd have lots of time f the merchants gave away watches.
 + Tbat there's something seedy look ing about the tree on the morning after That santa Claus is the best Ger man name we've heard
 -.-- That there are two kinds of bottles full and empty. That next year Putnam should have a community Christmas tree.
 * That 1t adds to the cheer of the sea- son.
 --.-- That 1928 will be g new page to your book. That it won't submit to an ink oradicator That we wish you the best of them
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29

Water marks are made by the pat tern on the wire cloth mold, on which the paper hardens from the pulp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
LOYALTY OF YOUNG OWNER
SAVES DOG FROM EXECUTION


"Suip' f. the name Of dog and i
tells a good deaf about him his h"redity.
and general inclination
However, It docs not t"ii one thing,
namely that above all elise IN the world
"Sn!p' lies closest 20 th" heart "f Ed
ward Dough"rty. Edward is thirteen
and lives a. JT2G Chester avenue.
"Snip" is not all that may be de-
sired in dog--his interest. IT. would
seem lies in the wrong Things. lie is
not content to find n reasonable rcluxa-
ton in the smiling Of lamp posts and
occasional house corners. lie must
needs go chasing things, stan, he is
only puppy and Eddie has hopes.
Lost Battle with Truck
Today snip" got what some asid he
had long been looking for. lie went
stupidity scooting after truck, trying to
frighten it with a succession Of silly
yawps. A wheel OF the truck caught
the right foreleg Of "Snip" and cracked
it in two. Then snip" ynwpcd in an
Othe D tone.
Eddie ran into the street and picked
up Snip in his arms. The dog be-
gan to whine In agony, and u crowd
of nctghbors. among whom "Snip' had
few we'll -wishers, collected, They took
a vote and decided that .SBip" should
be put ont Of misery at t}once.
Two or three volunteer executioners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
SOCIETY MAN BEATEN BY
PATROLMAN WILL RECOVER
Delicate Operation Performed on
Aiken Reichner

Aiken ReiChner, youn. society man.
who was beaten when he and some com :
psnlons had an encounter with three
Negro vice squad uatro!men, at last is
said to be- on the way 10 recovery at
the PENNSYLVANIA Hospital. following. a
new and delicate operation performed
by DR.. Robert G.. lie COnte
The youth, n graduate OF Princeton of
the class Of 1927. has been very seri =
ously i'll in the hospital The black
lack Of one of the Negro patroImen
opened his scalp and inflicted an in
Jury to the brain.
l.. Irving Rc'chner, All attorney, the
lads father, explained TO Magistrate
ltenshaw. 10 whom ne applied for a
postponemcnt Of a hearing his son was
to have had today. that the skull had
been opened and drainage tubes IN.
serted. The operation, it is said, never
was attempted before in this country.
Young Reichner and his companions
rsid they thought the Ncgroes were
hold-up men. AZ they were not in uni.
form. The patrolmeu assert they were
insultcd by the youths. With Reichncr
in the fight we're James DobsOn Altc.
mus, son Of Mrs. Il. Dobson Altemuy
of Abb0tsford road, Fails Of SchuylkiIl,
and William Howe. Of 2032 De Lancey
place. Rpichncr lives at 1908 Ritten.
house street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
CONSUL SN|FFS
At 0SER FAMILY
Kin Of Mathilde's Fiance Middle
Class. Says Swiss Repre-
sentative Here
JOHN D. IS A "HOLOOUT"

Th" family of Max Osor. tho Swiss
riding rnast"r who is 70 marry sixteen
v"ar.old Mathildo Mccormick. grand :
1anghtor Of John n. Rockefeller. is Of
no particular prominence In Switzer-
land.
They are bourgeois. differing in
hardly amy respect from thousands Of
other comfortable. but not wealthy
families of tho country.
This much was learned today from
tn" Rev. Charles Nuillcnmnicr. Swiss
consul in Philadelphia. who hnpnons 10
come from tn" same town Of Basle.
where n" Oscrs hav" lived for several
generations.
Max O.cr." said tho Consul. "is the
son. think. Of Rev. Mr.. O,cr. who
had small pnstorate in Basic"
Mr.. WHITEWATER cannot recall that he
know any If tho Dsers personally. He
had. however, known Of them as COM
mon1pln"" enough folk who's" sons gen.
orally went into proSaic callingS.
Ih" exception, of corr,".' said Mr.
NuiIlcnmaier. was Sebastian Osor.
who piled MP It'll" fortune in this
country and took it back 10 Switzerland.
Then h" married III" widow Of n promi
n"nt nobl"man named Won dor Muehl.
or course. everybody in Switzerland has
heard of th" Won der Muohls. Th"v
belong to what in this country YOU
would call m" -four hundred'
II ought 10 remind you. however.
that Switzerland is u Democratic coun-
try. and perhaps moro Democratic in its
military system than any other coun-
try in the world. OScr came from n
middle class family. but that would put
nothing against his pref"rment or a1.
vanrem"nt as an officer It Is not a.
il was in the old Germany. wherc all
the cavalry commands went to aristo.
Gratis
Meanwhile. all Is not serene in Chi.
cagu. where littl" Mathidc Is visiting
her father. Harold f. McCormirk. nor
in Dr!nond Beach. FIn.. where Grand
father John -. is knocking the ball
around tho links
Grandfnther, apparently. is hold.
Ont; h" has not given his con~rn, to the
marriage. n"cording 20 close friends in
Dalrona. which j., near Ormond Beach.
So it, altogether likely that Mr..
Met 'orInick and Mathld" Will visit Mr..
Rockefeller at the taSemcnts. his
Florida home, without delay, and jus.
,rrt Of talk things over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
DEATHS

FARLEY:-o.. Feb, -. PETER ". hu..
fsSS he r!s asi,rS S1 ,rsns 'Ty spo1: @
yi,cd ,o f. funeral on Monday, at, So? (: u.
dral. 10 4. NJ. Intormont Holy Cross Gene.
81 McCABE.-Feb. 90. 1929. FRANK j. -hy,.
Land of Mary McCabs tnee McSameeI. ReIa.
tivcs, and friends are invited 70 attend fu-
HG3f sat- SS MScase las. !''SHass %ssse Of
logan, Solemn, Requiem Mass. ST. Charns
e"HtsH II u d - M EMl1Y LoSisA S;9
tsash,er of s hop,s. Davis r,sn,, and Jqs.Ph p
bq%%lH IT'f;R:HS sSg%%S g'SSs
ter OF tho late John and Catharnc Lishtcap
1s:d e: lnsps 3 Xix s's" sSo Nj
EyRRrs-Feb. %. MARGARET @. wife
ave-. Iansdowrc. Pa. Neptune Council. 80.
M and p Of In iG,sImGn, @2Sgf nGSi9 Ne No
'"fR HfRuTrEN&icK,-ree: ;fs Islsi'sF %. ,occ MARY.
%ts scrSccs 20, aafGSy M at hr late
dencS. S,' $50 $. Alden st. ~ ~ 1'' wv wv
KNs BUS 7s cENFSr issd:nse Hsf 81
"ES S &:%: * 5sds "a H:ss:t e,s ,ss
Relatiyes and friends invited 10 funeral
saturday $50 A. NJ, from her lato resi-.
Cence. 81 L. Bringhurst st.. Germa n, own.
solemn requiem mass at Church OF St.,
Francis Of Assist. 10 A. NJ. Intermsn, New
IiAII"-Fob, 20. MARGARET s., wife .,
James G. Hail. Relatives and friends In.
vi,cd to funeral services Monday, . r. ",
at hor late, residence. 5s22 warrington ave.
lntermont Arlington Cemetery. Friends may
cnn S"ndav 8 20 10 r. NJ.
rBER--Fch %. 1879. SALI.IE II. rBER,
wife oc George y, ubcr. Jr. Relatives and
ices saturday . p. NJ, at her late rest.
dcrco, 1894 Springfield ave Interment pri-
latc.
LEWIS. husband OF Mary Bates Lewis, aged
attend funeral services. Saturday. 40 p.
81. at HIS lat" residence. 35oi y Broad rt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
CENTRALIZED RAILROAD
CONTROL DECRlEO BY AINEY
Pennsylvania Commissioner Sees
Danger Of Government Ownership
MasIingtOn Eoh ~. .Iulgn VIII

~ dNhIbetoH. I'D, -, JIISe W u =
liam u. Il. AineE, chairman Of the
Pennsylvania Public Utilities IomnIis-
sion, predicted to-day jhnt if lii" Gov
"rnm"n, confines +" clamp down n
heavy centralized authority on the rail-
road, tn" country may "xI"ct to en-
hark on Government ownership in the
"IlI +" keep them from going 10 ruin.
He appeared b"for" tn" Interstate anu
Foreign Commerce t"mmittc of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
DU POINTS ARRAIGNED
AS DYE MONOPOlISTS
Senator King Asserts They and Al.
lied Company Form Trust

Washington. Fob. 23.-By A. P.D--
The Senate committee investigating the
alleged existence of dye and chemical
monopoly was told today by Senator
King that the American dycmakcrs were
exercising monopolistlc powcrs.'
BY means Of charts the Utah Senator
sought to show the component parts of
two concerns in the industry-thc Allied
Dye and Chemical Corporation and the
dn Ponts-saying they had obtained
control of tho industry. He added that
many OF the corporations "abSorbcd'
by tho two groups were 50 large that
they might in themselves be called
trusts.
The assets Of the Allied Dye and
Chemical Company. tho Senator said.
were S2S2. 143 600 in 1921. The
duPonts. he declared. controlled indus.
tries with assets of S1.C1S.32S 900 in
1921.
Tn" Utah Senator said he had no in.
tcntion Of saying anything directly de-
rogatory to the DUPONT companies. but
desired to show that they were lin no
position TO ask Congress for sppcial
lcgislation' that would give them
further control. None of them need an
embargo or anything else TO protect
them in view OF their "enormous" divi.
dends. the Senator said
1T is no longer an infant industry. "
he continued. 1T it a destroyer of
infant industries"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
CHOLMELEY-JONES FUNERAL
Held This Morning at St. Georges 8
Church In New York

The funeral services of the late Colo
mel X. G. Cholmeley Jones were held
this morning at 10 4. NJ. in st. George
Protestant Episcopal Church, Stuy-
ycsant square. New York The service
were conducted by Bishop Herbert
Shipman. Suiragan Bishop of New
York. and the Rev DR.. Karl Reiland
rector OF s.. Georges.
The list Of honorary pallbcarcr IN .
cluded senator Glass, Rrprnsrntativ,
sweet, August Belmont. DR.. Albcr,
shaw. president Of the Review of Re.
views; Colonel G. II. Forbes. director
nf the War Risk Insurance Bureau
Uanford MacNider. commander of Tho
american Legion; &. ID. Lanier. Noble
+, Hoggson, Austin g. Fox. KcnnctL
VI. spence and J. jefferson Jones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
SERVICE MEN READY
FOR PRIMARY FIGHT
Colonel Davis, Former State
Legion Commander, Doomed
for Governor
DEMOCRATS ARE ACTIVE

While all is peace and harmony at
st. Lucic, Fla. where Senator Ware
and his friends arc sojourning. ructions
are threatened here in both the Repub-
lican and Democratic primaries.
Veterans of the World War. who
were supposed TO bo satisfied with a
lieutenant govcrnorship. ar" now de-
mnnding tho gubcruatnrial nomination
and candidates have poem put forward
for both the Republican and Demo
cratic nominations.
Tomorrow Democratic convention,
so.called. will bc held ut Harrisburg
for tho purpose Of trying to reach a
harmonious arrangement for the state
ticket. Apparently this move. inspired
by former Attorney General Palmer, Is
doomed to failure. as Judge Shull. OF
tho Old Guard. has already announced
his candidacy for the Democratic nom
nation for Governor. and the Judge
and his ally. Judge Bonn!well. say they
will rcmain away from the Harrisburg
convention.
Reporta arc that tho Palmer candi :
date for Governor i william IL. Berry.
until recently Collector "f the Port
Roland $. Morris late AmbasSad"r to
France. and Bruce S'"rling. p"mocra :
tic State chairman. arc spoken OF Tor
the two nominations for the lnited
States Senator. With Judge Shull as a
candidate of the Old Guard for Cover
nor. Judge Bonniwcll may run for the
senatorial nomination.
For some time past. Colonel )avh
7. Davis, Scranton. has been doomed
for the Republican nomination for
Lieutenant Governor. Soldiers say
Tho, ,b;, 4. only :son' and they are
preparing To push Colonel Davis. first
Commander Of the American Legion in
PENNSYLVANIA. for the gubcrnatorial
nomination.
Likewise. Democratic veterans pro-
pose Colonel Fred Kerr. OF Clcarfield.
for the nomination for Governor. Thus
there Is hope among the cx-soldiers
that they will have chance to vote
for either n Democratic or Rcphblican
soldier for Governor.
Dispatches from St. Lucic set forth
that the Wares arc not worrying over
the coming conference with W. Harry
Baker. campaign manager for l.ieuten =
ant Governor Beidleman. Councilman
Hall said that when the leaders sit
down to talk matters over Baker
would not oppose the judgment of the
others.
Reports which werc in circulation
Tuesday night in Philadelphia. that
big Tom Cunningham. ono of the
Ware party in the South. had died.
reached St. I.ucic yesterday. The
Tenth Ward leader was frankly sur.
priscd to hear that hc was dead and
at once denied the rumor. lie called on
his friends TO prove that he was very
much alive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
SMOTHERED BY "VAMPS'
Susceptible N. J. Legislators Ac.
cused by Friends Of Bill

Trenton. Feb. 23.---Th" 'vanping
of legislative cominitte" by office girls
Of tho State Motor Vehicle Department.
whose lucrative sidcline Of furnishing
official information to outside concerns
is threatened by u pending bill. is de.
clarcd by friends Of tho bill here to be
the cause of smothering of the measure
in committee.
Several weeks ago As>cmhlyman
George Guthrie, Of this city. introduced
a bill requiring the Stat" Motor N"hic!"
Dcpartm"nt to furnish monthly data of
newly registered auioists and other in
formation to concerns willing t" SUBJ
scribe to the service, thus making re-
turn for the State.
Girls Of the department. who hav"
been doing this work as pr"iitabi"
sideIine. it is now declared have sue.
cecdrd in having the House Highways
Committee. TO which the bill was re-
fcrred. smother the measure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
STOCKS EXTREMELY ACTIVE
Turnover Today Expected TO Set
New Record for Year

New York. Fob 23.-(By 4. -
Business on n" stock "E"hnng" today
was extremely active. Indications at
midday pointing 10 tho largest turn
oyer Of any session Of the now year.
The tone was strong. s'ich leaders
as United States Steel. Baldwin i.o-
comotlve. American Car and Foundry
General Elcctri" and Studebaker gain.
ing 70 . points and ablshing
highest prices for ono to twO years.
Canadian Pacific ov"r~hadowod the on
tire list. rising 8 points, or total Of
almost - points on rs recent up-
swing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
GIRL AUT0IST Is FINED
Driving Without License Costs Miss
Mary PETTY $3.50

Miss Mary Petty. daughter of !. X,
rr'ty. Of 53JG Chew street. was fin,I
81 10 today bY Magistrate Rnnshaw for
driving an automobile without license.
She was arrested yesterday on Broad
street near Girard avenue.
Magistrate Rcnshaw first fined hcr
81. 30. hut reduced Il 20 the costs.
Il suppose the amount Of the fir'
would not matter ~ you. ns you'
father would have to pay it, nc said
George McNcaly. Of Ardmorc, whc
was arrested for reckless driving. waive
n hearing and was held in $500 bail for
7hr Grand Iurv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Deaths Of a Day
GEORGE F. SMITH
Former Member OF Legislature Was
Seventy. .eloht Years Old

The funeral Of George r. Smith. for.
mer member Of the Legislature and a
veteran fireman. took place this morn.
ing from his home. 5000 Saul street.
Frankfort. High mass was celebrated
in st. 1oachim's Chuch. after which
intcrmcnt was made in the graveyard
Of the church.
Mr.. Smith. who was seventy. eight
years old died Sunday after an illness
Of ten weeks.
He took an active part In Republi-
can politics and represented the Frank.
ford district in the State Legislature.
For twenty two years he was connected
with the fire department. but resigned
thirty years ago. following severe in
juries which he received while helping
to fight fire.
He Is survived By his widow. Mrs.
Mary 4. Smith; two sons. Eugene J.
Smith. of this city. and George. +.
Smith. Jr.. of Minneapolis. and q
daughter. Miss Rosemary Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
HONOR GENERAL CURRIE
British Officers Club Gives Lunch.
con In Bellevue

General Sir Arthur W. Currie. who
commanded the Canadian troops in the
World War and is now head Of McGil
University. was entertained at luncheon
nj the Bellevue -Stratford today by the
British Officers Club.
General Currie. speaking Of educa
tion. said that 1t was mistake ia
think that college was intended 10
finish or polish student. In.
stead. he said. it's purpose was 70 start
n student on the way for more educa
tion.
Officers of the club present were Cap.
tain B. Rupert Cooper. president
Lieutenant A. T.. Andrews. vice presi
dent r. Harold Fox. Of the British
Consulate, secretary; and Captain V.
Sharkey. treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
KERN QUITS MAGNETIC co.
Cables His Resignation as Director
Of ComnanY

Boston. Feb. 80. Bv 4. PD-Thc
resignation of Martin f. Kern rs Il
director Of tn" American Bosch Mag.
net" Company. raH"d from Enrop" wa
received hy Arthur !. Murray. pre-, id"!..
Of tn" company. her" today.
Mr.. Murray 'aid that III" cabicgram
from Mr. Kern gave no reason for his
action. Mr.. Kern, Il former banker Of
Allentown. Pa. figured in N" yrlrchas"
Of til" Bosch Company from tn" alir n
property custodian, which is nov under
inquiry By the Department "f Ju-tir".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
STOLE S46OO FROM CHURCH
Former Treasurer Convicted Of Lar.
ceny, but Sentence Suspen nded

Salem. Mass. Fob. 23.-lBy 4. ~
Harold $. Martin, former treasurer
Of Christ Episcopal Church at Hami.
ton. was found guilty of the larceny
Of $4,000 of the church funds in the
District Court today. lie was sen.
fenced to one year in the House Of Cor.
rcction and the sentence suspended.
1t was stated that he had made resti.
tuition of $500 in cash and gave Il
promissory note secured by friends for
S2100.