davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
DU UPONTS' HORSES
AGAIN At Front
Display at Delaware State Fair
Show Best Ever
Witnessed
FEW EAvoRITES IN FIELD

Special Dispatch 10 Epenf~o PGb'tc Led0sr
Elsmerc. DEL. Sept. 6.-The second
day at the Delaware State Horse Show
brought out one Of the finest displays Of
jumping classes ever seen in this show
There were no special favorite.. Will
liam duPont's entries from Montpelier
Farm. Montpelier Station. Va. and the
William DUPONT. Jr., entries from the
Foxcatcher Farms. Rosemont, Pa,
showed up we'll in the early classes
today. Summaries:
Horse over IA hands 2 inches. suitable
for a ladys phaeton. lady driving-First,
Montpelier Lady, ch, M. Mtontpelier Farm
second sn g. EGn,pesr s
Ladies hunters--First Blue Ridge. &. g..
Miss MsriSn Hu rGn % pos
Chancellor S 9. e. Miss, Lydia Cioth,er.
nf fGny II Gxs hsh s To Be HH '
Eirsay 6 m Miss nadsIns iN,.dop II; P'erss; New
Novice harness horse. for the best pair of
novice harness horses over a. hands md inches,
pai. " at any " recognized show--.First. Mont.
pelier Geraldine, ch m; and Montpeier
sh es M Farm and
Sister sS. m. s.' Montpelier Farm.
Hunter or Jumper, for the best perform, m
Of going 10 be cons,dered--First. Nancy
eSnsS eSnss Fo'es'cs'F s.s ysIa gsf cStSsl
NokosvlIle. 70: fourth Silver Tip. b. g.
Road Sscif tn hs shown At A walk. trot
per per- cent; cent, canier, @ Is per cent; walk. IS
fSr Farm GF"'fTi' second bI Ma't AdnSa TTa en- D
gyTs Farm; third EoEeI er; M Harry s.
i.ishtIe!sh, hun;crs, open class up to
carrying lG5 pounds 10 hounds. 20 be shown
over the regular Jumps. contemplation and
ance. c Go per ccnt1Frrs, Nancy Psnsy. b.
n: FoxSatchor Farms; second Town ,,, and
nova, Pa; third. CAPTAIN sowerby eh, 8.
cstchsr Farms; fourth; ,,,I MaIksman' r. b.
sva, Is VIZ 5%siRF S SsS. t,Isss
Foxcn tcher Farms; third. rLandoyer. b. g..
Eint HI Farms. fourth Foxcatcher. b. g..
Horse. il hand. 2 inches or over. that
has never won nrst or second ribbon pre-
shown now Z under sadde-F.rst Mack. r. g.. T..
Montpelier Farm; second. Bill Adams, CHI
e., Dilwyne Farm. r. r. NJ. CarSenter. Mon
chan. Del: third Loyal. b. m. Harry A.
Smith.
Hcavvweisht hunters open class. up to
carry 200 pounds and over to hounds. to be
shown over the regular jumps-First. Blue
Ridge. 8 g. Miss Marion du Pont; second,
Ba!y Heather b. g. EoASatGhsr sat, G Farms;
Shetland pony stations three-year.olds or
over. to be shown N hand-First. Hornet.
Black Oak Farm; second Hornet Jr., Black
Oak Farm: third Teddy. John E. McDer-
mott Wilmington. Del.
Combination class for large poni.s-Ftrst,
Littl" T!reay, ch. m; Miss Madeline n.
Pierce, New Castle Del. second. Basthorpe
Triurnrhs. ch. g. Mrs. Eugene Z. du Pont.
Greenville. Del.
standard and registercd stallion three
year-olds and o"cr-First. Captain Boco.
Ch. g., Croy and Jones. Elsnere. Del. sec
ond. A&ey Todd. b. g.. Cow View Farms.
J. Writ Willis, Glasgow: Del.
Standard and registered mare. three-year-
old and over-First. Bessie ]. s.. br. m.
Cow View Farms.
shetland pony, mare-First. Mary. b. M
Hiss Madeline II. Pierce second. Mollie.
h. m. Lewis Paruszewski. Marshallton
Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
Chance for Camera Experts
BABIES PARADE FOR PRIZES
Plaza Park Association Holds Big
Carnival

Community spirit was strongly cvi-
dent yesterday on Eighteenth street. be-
tween Oregon avenue and Johnston
street. where grand carnival and well
come home day were held under the
auspices Of the Plaza Park Community
Improvement Association. Every house
was IN its finest holiday dress.
Clara Kelleher, 27l9 South Seven
teenth street. and Marie Iiotz, 2741
South Seventeenth street. were awarded
prizes ms the best dressed children in a
baby parade. Other entries were:
Jamie Beaver. 1911 West Moyamens-
ing avenue; George Met tormack, PTS
South Smedley street; Charles Kiser,
2T35 South Sixteenth street; Mary JEFF
ferson. 2736 South Sixteenth street !;
Edna Walsh, 2718 South Sixteenth
street. Elizabeth Niegans, 2T35 South
Sixteenth street; Mary Beaver. 1920
Oregon avenue; Barbara RNpathnl. 27l5
South Smcdley street; Martin NIoritz,
1929 Johnston street Thomas Nc.
Collan, 1922 Oregon avenue: Lillian
Devne. 2724 South Sixteenth street !;
Catherine Kuter, 2729 South Seven
teenth street; Marie Wicker, l744
Johnston street May Minges, 2737
South Eighteenth street; Marguerite
Stutzke, 2734 South Colorado street !;
Elizabeth Carol, 1880 Oregon avenue !:
Elizabeth Ehmnn. 1926 Oregon ave.
nue.; Lucilla Levine. 272l South Six
teenth street Grace NJ. Albcrson. 2722
South Seventeenth street Dorothy Me-
Collan. 1922 Oregon avenue Edna Titz-
patrick, 1908 West Moyamensing ave-
nue.; Dorothy Larmer, 2733 South
Eighteenth street Ruth McCauley,
2722 South Eighteenth street; Caro-
line German, PAS South Eighteenth
street; Peggy Wilson, 1927 Johnston
street Barry Croll, 1903 West Moya-
mensing avenue, and Robert Gregg,
271O South Eighteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
Coroner names I
R|GHTLEY JURY
Inquest Into Killing Of Nswtown
Man Will Be Held
Very Soon
WOMAN MAY BE SLAYER

Coroner White, Of Bucks County. h..
selected a jury and II Ia expected .s
inquest will be held within a few dsv.
into the mysterious death Of Claws.
Rightley. whose body was found Ia
week In Double Woods" near Nsv'
town, his home. N'"'
Tint Rightley was married IN 1o,K
to Bucks County girl who two ys,,.
later left him ID the latest discovs,s
made BY the authorities. It was al.
learned that he had another BROTH
j; p. Rightlcy. of Trenton, be.iSs,
Charles Rightley. who made himsslS
known as brother some time aeo.
Near the scene where the body vs.
discovered woman's handkercbiS
bearing the initial 3D." has been founi
and In the bushes nearby was found liz
torn fragment of a woman's under.
garment. Several cigarette stubs wsrs
found beside the body. '
According to the authorities there srs
faint traces Of bloodstained fnpe,.
prints on the handkerchief, which ia
them to the belief that the slayer IA :
woman. Rightley's skull had evi.
IDENTIFY been battered with a hammer a.
wrench.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
POLICE RAID CLUBHOUSE
Love Nest Denizens Told to Cleal
Out Of Gloucester County

Continuing his crusade against OBJ
jecti0nable bungalows and lighthouses
In Gloucester County. Sheriff Clark
last night issued orders to raid the
Love Ncst,' clubhouse on the road
between Mantua and Mullica Hill.
Deputy Sheriffs Mahor and Tunni-
cliff, with several citizens, swooped
down on the place and arrested six
girls and fifteen men, all of whom were
clad in bathing suits or overalls.
The raid followed numerous COM
plants Of residents in the vicinity of
the club. who said that boisterous noises
mnde by members kept them awake.
All the prisoners We're lodged in the
Woodbury. Jail overnight.
They were discharged this morning
by Justice OF the Pence Godfrey with
warning to stay away from Glou-
cester County. Samuel Grossman, of
Woodbury.. who said he was president
of the club, was fined 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
DEATHS

BRYCE. suddenly. Sept. 4, at his late
DR.; t,,.rS WILLIAM =. ,BRYCE' Reiatiyes and and
,ns,6hs n,I Tther ORGANIZATIONS OF which he was a
yyIces. , ,Thnrsdsy, p: y. precisely. David
GIhnEs.-sept. !, ANNA, A.. wife of John
GILES. Funeral services. THURSDAY, :,
= NJ precisely. Residence 232s L. Fletcher
g: inteTment private. North Cedar Hin
SSsmetsry, SsT y 4, Frienas may view body Wednes.
Ms9SFs;IoTS' J. Ep%%Rb Esp6S%Sf%HFlb M MSsDi brttkrS, ,
SON; In his 06th year. Due notice Of fu
HoEGER; =. Sept: 4. 1922. FREDERICK,
beloved husband OF Mary Hoeger (nee Pom
merl Due notice of funeral will be given
from his late restdence. 3525 " Broad a.
Sept. !, HARRY a.
son OF the late WILLIAM and Bllzabeth I.oi.
hamburger, aged 80. Funeral Thursday
NJ. from residence of Mrs. c, Flicker
1000 Il. Somerset ct. Interment Cedar Iiiii
Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday
evening.
=, ,FRxEEKEL:S.seps; 1. PANEL. husband
friends, Samuel Randall Lodge, l. o p e. q,
Lady Montefore Lodge. Bnath Jesburnn,
Lodge, Queen Esther Lodge. are inyiteS ~
attend funeral services. Wsdnesday, z p " W
precisely, At his late residence. bo2I Rosa
hill ct. &c st. and Roosevelt blvd, intsr-
ment Mount Carmel Cemetery. N'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
New Toters Enrolled
Today by Assessors

Men and women who desire to
vote In November for the election of
a Governor. two United States
Senators, Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary Of Internal Affairs,
members OF the General Assembly
and members OF the House Of Rep
resentatives must qualify by regis
tering.
Every one must register anew for
the November election. AL previous
registrations are void.
Thursday is the first registration
day.
Voters cannot register unless they
are assessed. Their names must ap-
pear on the assessors lists.
In order to give persons otherwise
qualified an opportunity to register
Thursday, the assessors will sit at
the polling places today and tomor-
row TO assess voters whose names
are not on the lists.
September 10 is the second regis
tration day and October the third.
The registrars will sit on each Of
the three days from 7 A. ". to 1
p. NJ. and from p. NJ. TO 10 P. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
GEORGE R: SIMS, AUTHOR,
DIES IN LONDON, AGED 75
Noted DramatIst and Journ.Il,t
Wrote Celebrated Plays

London. Sept. 8. - (By A. P.)-
George Robert Sims, journalist and
dramatic author, died at his home here
today. He was seventy five years old
on September 9. He had conducted a
column in the Referee under the ban
name of "Dagonet" since the foundins
Of the paper in 1877.
Sims was one of the best known A..
ures in London's theatrical. literary ana
journalistic life and was known
throughout the entire English SPEAK.
ing world as the author. Of numerou,
plays and sketches.
TO playgoers. both here and IN ths
United States. he probably was best
known by his famous melodramas, 'The
Lights of London" ''In the Nanks.S
"Harbor Lights" 1.-TWO Little Vasa.
bonds and THE Romany Rye"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
'BALLYH0O' FO|LED
BY BYBERRY SIGHTS
Imaginative Barker Lacks
Words to Exploit Features
Of Annual Fair
BIG CROWDS BRAVE MUD

From citrons 70 headstones-you' II
find them all Mt Byherry Fair. which
begnn the second day Of its week 5
program today.
"a tnir the like Of which has never
been seen on land or sea before ts
the eHtravagant statement Of Walter
z. Buckman. secretary of this eleventh
annual.
And IL you listen to tue hawkers at
the inrupmarahle concessions and at
the sidcshows. NJ the exhibition build
ings. and nt tho racetrack you'll learn
that at Byberry are the biggest pump
kins. the fnstcst horses. the fattest
woman. the greatest Of snake charmers.
the iu!ciest pies. the mellowest cider in
all the wide world.
Yesterday il seemed MS IL the rain
rnined hard enough 10 damren the on
thusiasm of any lover Of fairs. The
rarotrack was sw!rling river, the
roads were clusters Of pools. The tent
flies saturated and dripping. But rain
or child who gets thrill ont of country
fa!rs-early today .hev gathered from
oil directions as moths swirl toward an
electric light though many OF the
pools remained. and the Track was wet.
Great Time for 1udders
Horses can rlow through mud knee
deep" said old Mike Kelly. in the
judges stand. "nnd we're going to have
races whether il rains or no."
At 2:3O o'clock there will be trottins
and running races. These will continue
throughout the week. in the afternoon
and at night. Arc lights have been ar
ranged 10 make possibl" night racing.
Friday there will BE- motorcycle races.
and Saturday afternoon automobile
races
Each day the various exhibition
buildings are onenod ~ the public. Music
bv a band and player pianos entertain
the investigators at the displays. There
are rosy peaches 70 be viewed. ears OF
rorn as long as chair legs. pumpkins as
big as small size netco-ites. There are
roses. Of! paintings, prize swine. bulls.
rabbits, roosters with tremendous red
combs, collosal rutabagns. turnips,
cake with thick ;cings. There are
crochet medRll!ons. lace collars. hand
decorated hnndk"rchicfs. laQuered trays
all made by the hands Of women and
girls in Pennsylvania counties.
Displays Of All Kinds
There are other d.splays-purchaa-
able displnys-which tempt the eye and
the palate. The women OF the Chelten-
ham Methodist Episcopal Church, for
example. have opened standup dining
hall, where are purchasable chicken din
ners. and home made PIES and cake Of
the sort which one lays to mother. With
a flip Of dime one can get glass
of cool brown cider. or pineapple juice.
or fresh milk-or any Of the thousand
and one things which make fairs joys
for troubled hearts.
And, Of course. there Is always the
fettest lady in all the land. Her name
IL May. and she came oil the why
from Christian street to go on exhibi l.
ton with a host Of other extraordinary
ladies and gentlemen. all for the small
price Of two bits. single quarter, OF
twenty-hv cents. =,
step up, ladies and gents, IT'S all
here for your instruction and enter
tainment. a show Of class and dis
tinctton -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
CALLED WOMAN SWINDLER
Evidence Gathered Against Alleged
Healer Of Sad Hearts

Chicago, Sept. 6.-(By A. P.)--
After delving for more than a week
into the secrets of Albert J. Moore's :
Life institute" for healing sad hearts
and unhappy homes. Assistant State 8
Attorney Mclaughlin announced today
that he had enough evidence to warrant
indictment of Moore for swindling his
disciples. who included many wealthy
society women.
Mrs. James II. Cartwright. wife of
Justice Cartwright. Of the Illinois Su.
prcme Court, was among MoOre's ac-
cusers who caused an inquiry into
Moore's cult. W. W. Taicott, manu-.
faCturer, who brought the original
charges against Moore because of his
wife's interest in the cult, committed
suicide last week by jumping into Lake
Michigan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
HUBBYS "FLAT": WIVES PAY
Save Men From jail by Settling
Their Taxcab Bills

Wives of two taxicab beats came
10 their mid this morning at hearings In
Central Police Court md paid their
husbands fares. Neither Of the men
had sufficient funds on hand.
Carl 4. Soderstrom. OF Midland, Pa,
was about to be sent back to a cell
when his wife stood UP In the court
room and told Magistrate Coward she
would settle his bill Of Ss.33.
Emanuel Airs, a driver. testified that
Sodergtrom rode all over town yester-
day afternoon and then refused to pay.
Mrs. oJhn j. Fosarty. of 141 North
Sixteenth street, paid SO 20 owed by
her husband for the use Of taxicabo.
for which be refused 70 settle last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
ACCUSED OFFICER REPLIES
Captain RosenbIuth Ready TO Tes,
tlfy In CronkhIte Case
Seattle, WASH. Sept. 5.-(By A

SeattIe, WISH, Sept. D.-[By a, r,
Willing to testify before a Federal
Grand Jury to sit at Tacoma Septem-
Der - to investigate the fatal shooting
Of Major Alexander Cronkhte at Camp
Lewis September %. 1918. is expressed
by Captain Robert Rosenbluth In n let
ter received by his friends here yester-
day.
II am offering to testify before the
Grand Jury" says the letter, "waiyinr
all immunity, provided that IL also is
agreed this is not to be legal recogni-
tion of any Federal jurisdiction, so that
later / could not secure legal redress
for this illegal step Of the Department
of Justice"
Captain Rosenbluth was accused Of
having induced Bugler Sergeant Roland
Pothier, Of Central Falls, r. l., to do
the shooting,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
MUST PAY FOR AUTO TRIP
Three Youths Held for Stealing Car
for Jaunt to Lancaster

Three youths arrested in Lancaster
yesterday charged with the theft Of an
automobile belonging to william NJ.
Baldwin, Of l34 North Fifty third
street, last Friday, were held in $500
bail today by Magistrate Coward for u
further hearing.
They are Daniel Noble, ninteen years
old, 1888 South Fifteenth street Ed
ward Mcbride. twenty, Alden street
near Chester avenue, and James Dan
ieis, eighteen, 1925 South Underwood
street.
The machine was taken from the
garage of Robert Haggerty, 48ls
Regent street. and driven to Lancaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
CHEMISTS OFFER PRIZE
Or. Edgar F. Smith Heads Commit
tee OF Seven on Awards

Pittsburgh, Sept. 5.-Announccmcn
was made yesterday by council of the
American Chemical Society that prize
of $25, 900 will be given every year IN
the American who makes the most notn
bic contribution to chemical science,
The award is to be made BY com.
mittee of seven, of which DR.. Edgar +,
Smith, president of the America n
Chemical Society, is to be chairman,
Tho Allied Chemical and DYE Cor.
poration Of New York City, through
William II. Nichols, offered the prize.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
William c. Rluoa

William G. Riggs. n widely known
Methodist layman. who died Sunday,
will be buried tomorrow morning at
II o'clock from his home. 900 benson
street, Camden. Interment will be
made in lIarleigh Cemetery.
Mr.. Riggs, who was sixty three
years old, was for many years a mem
Der of Broadway Methodist Episcopal
Church. and took an active interest in
many Of the Methodist Episcopal Con.
ferences. He. is survived by a widow
and daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
HELD FOR AUTO THEFTS
Garage Owner Accused After Stolen
Car 10 Found In His Place

Albert ]. Kessler, a garage owner OF
04S North Twelfth street. was today
held In S2400 bail by Magistrate Cow
ard, charged with receiving stolen goods
and the larceny of three automobiles.
Kessler was arrested Thursday by de-
tectives who visited his garage and
found the stolen car Of Norwood MUIR
phy, OF Woodtown. n. J.
Later the detectives recovered two
other cars which Kessler 10 said TO
have altered and sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
Alfred e. Schaffhauser

A military funeral for Alfred e.
Schaffhauser, twenty-five years, who
died Mt his home. 6i25 Upland street,
Saturday. will be held. this afternoon
Mt 3 o'clock. Interment will be made In
Mt. Moriah Cemetery. Schaffhauser
was veteran of the World War, hav.
ing served in the Seventy second Field
Artillery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
Mrs. Matilda Howarth

Mrs. Matilda Hownrth, active In
Camden church affairs. and wife OF
Charles A. Howarth. of the Camden
Bureau of Water. who died Sunday.
will be buried tomorrow from her resi-.
dence at 1000 Lawrence street, Cam.
den. Burial will be In Harleigh Gene.
terry. Mrs. 1Iowarth is survived by
her husband, one son. a clerk In ths
Naturalization Court of Camden
County, and two daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
JEWS CONVENE IN ALTOONA

Altoona, Pa, Sept. 5.--Oficers were
elected and installed at the closing ses-
sion yesterday of State convention OF
the Young Mems Hebrew Association,
Abraham Mangel, Wilkes Barre, was
elected president, A resolution express
ing the debt Of American Jewry to the
United States was passed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
IRISH GARRISON ATTACKED
Irrssuiars Assault carrIckmaeross
Barracks with Machine Guns

Belfast. Sept. 5.--(By A. Pr
REGULAR forces made fierce attack on
fhs barracks at Carrickmacross, County
Monaghan, at 2 o'clock this morning.
They maintained heavy fire on the
front and rear with machine guns,
rifles, revolvers and bombs. The forty
defenders, however. successfully with
stood the attack.
Theh irregulars lost one man killed
and two others wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
Prof. Henry J. Neal

The funeral of Prof. Henry J. Neal,
supervising principal of the Ceilings.
wood public schools for three yenrs BE-.
fore his death Saturday, was held
this afternoon at o'clock. from bis
home. 626 Park avenue. The Rev. DR..
Morton, of the BridGeton Presbyterian
Church. officiated. The following mem.
bers of the Board of Education acted
as pallbearers: Frank Stevens, Dr..
Grafton +. Day, DR.. Franklin Z.
Jones. William Williams. l.. Il. Tucker
and Roland Anthony. Burial was in
Harleigh Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
CHILDREN CLOSE
SEASON BY FROL|C
Federation Of Jewish Charities
Host at Belmont Plateau
Today
GALA TIME FOR ORPHANS

Belmont Plateau today was the scene
OF large and picturesque outing, held
under the auspices Of the educational
group Of the Federation Of Jewish
Charities.
Children from all parts of the city
took part in the exercises. Included
in the assemblage were more than
700 children from the Jewish Foster
and the Hebrew Orphans Homes.
The vanguard of youngsters arrived
shortly after 8 o'clock. Others. riding
in trucks and automobiles. assembled
at Forty fourth street and Pnrkside
avenue, whence they proceeded to the
plateau.
The occasion marks the close of the
summer recreHtional work. carried on in
various parts of the city by the edu-
cational group, of which DR.. Cyrus
Adler is chairman and Ben Rosen d.
rector. At the same time it inaugu-
rated a campaign to enlist the interest
os Jewish children In Jewish educa
ton. To this end an effort was made
TO have as many children as possible
who have never attended a Jewish
school TO be present at the celebration.
The program for the field day in
cluded various championship athletic
contests for boys and girls; inter school
baseball and volley ball games, field
and track sports for boys and girls.
refreshments and an elaborate assembly.
One of the features was the prcsen :
tation. in pageantry, Of the story of
the Balfour Declaration, in which 500
children took part. The scenes included
| tableau OF the court of King Solo
! mon: the return Of the Jews from
the Russian exile: the advent of the
American pioneers in Palestine. and the
| rejoicing at the ratification of the man.
date
Interest in the athletic program this
| afternoon centercd about the pentathlon
| contests in which two girls tried for
! hOnors against three boys, selected from
all the Hebrew schools of the city.
The girls were Lcss!e Roscn and Eliza :
beth Gibbs. and the boys were William
Rudcnko. Harry Shurgan and Ben
| jamin Chester.
Chance for Camera Experts
Another feature was a Photographic
contest. in which every child with q
camera was permitted to participate.
Three prizes were given for the best
photographs taken ut the outing.
Among the organizations whose
pupils attended were the Associated
1almud Torahs, of which Judge Will
liam NJ. Lewis is president; the He-
brew Education Society and the Hebrew
Sunday Schools Society. The committee
in charge consisted of George u. Tobias,
chairman Louis Paris, J. ID. Pinson,
David Goods, J. A. Levitsky, Carl
Pinson and j. J. Creskoff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
Hospital Worker Dies. After Fall

Joseph Green. Negro. 1902 Powell
ton avenue, died at University Hospital
today Of a fracture of the skull. Green
was employed at the hospital and while
cleaning a skylight Thursday slipped
and fell thirty Ave feet to the floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
Dr.. William e. Rryea

DR.. William f. Bryce, ffty-seven. q
dentist, Of Thirteenth and Norris
streets. died yesterday following Z
paralytic stroke. His health had besa
failing for year.
He is survived by his wife. son and
a daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
A BEERLKss GERMANY

Arsssic ourtaimsqt OF the Huns ''personsi
nberiy. spscisi cable dispate9es Is ,.. on -. e
a,Iiy !, 4. vsso Ssy IsS:;. q Hs;. Ss;.