davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
MOTHER DISOWNS GIRL
HELD AS SHOPLIFTER
Let Her Stay In Cell Woman Says
Of Runawav's PIloht

\ seventeen -year-Old runaway girl,
arrested on a shoplifting charge, is in II
City Hall cell awaiting a hearing, dis
owned by her mother.
"I.et her stay there now; we can't do
anything with her." Mrs. Williams
hndrews, 101 West Wishart street,
said today when detectives told her OF
the plight of her daughter Mary.
The girl was arrested in a Market
street department store yesterday with
Mary Hasson, also seventeen, Of 297O
Jnnncy street. Both are accused of ut =
tempting to steal perfumes, hosiery and
writing paper valued in all Mt $50.
Mary left her home October 2, ard
the following day her mother received
Il letter in her handwriting from Chi
cago. in which the girl said she never
would return. The arrests yesterday
revealed tho fact that Mary has been
living at tho Hasson home since she ran
away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
POLICEMAN GOT GOAT,
BUT-THE RESTS PAINFUL
Declines Judges" Invitation to Sit
After Msnayunk Incident

Declines Judges" Invitation to Sit
After Manayunk incident
A goat--somebody 's--broke loose from
its moorings in Manayunk yesterday
and proceeded to clear Main street Of
all its occupants. When the citizens
In panic appealed to the police, PATROL
man Charles McNfahon was sent to the
rescue.
McNIahon advanced upon the goat and
sought to take it by the horns. The
rest is a painful story.
This morning McN1ahon dragged the
CONT before Magistrate Grellis.
whats its name?' demanded the
"Judge.'
"Er-Anna." =
Charger"
''Disorderly conduct and resisting ar
rest"
"All right, officer said the mag
istrate. "You may sit down."
Thanks. Judge. I'd rather stand"
Magistrate GreIlis committed the
goat without bail pending inquiry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
HOSPITAL GETS s2500
mrs. Anne Norris Made eequest to
EpIscopaI-Other Wills

beGuest of $25OO to the Episcopal
ospItal was made by Mrs. Anne Nor
Thirty sixth and Chestnut streets,
Norris died on September q. She left
an estate valued at $45. 900. The
grandchildren.
i. Other wills probatcd and value of
the estates follow:
William II: Snively, 2114 West Ven-
enS" ,nS" street $4,000; William Pfander,
w" North Twentieth street, $4,000
Joseph c. Fischer, O1O Spruce street
siZ'oW: d. Levi FoulkrOd, Frankford
onndosrital. $1,000: Vincenso De Mario,
WA South Twelfth street, $4,000.
Letters OF administration were
granted executors of estates of the fol-
owing: Christian Bartle. 23O3 North
oIwchty-siXth street, $4,000; Samuel G..
Stackhouse, $500 Cedarhurst street.
$14 900. ''N'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
JENKlNT0WN MAN ROBBED
o. c. Gold Hold Up by Motor Ban.
dts While on Way Homo

Three motor bandits held up D. c.
Gold at a point near the Jenkintown
Wyncote station, as he was returning
to his home shortly after midnight. At
the point Of revolver they compelled
him to hand over SAB and then escaped.
Gold was OH his way to his home.
4O4 Maple street. through West avenue,
which is shaded along one side with
heavy hedge. The motorcar was halted
in this shadow and two men jumped out
as Gold approached. One thrust a re-
volver against his body and warned
him against any outcry.
After searching Gold and taking the
money. the bandits drove rapidly toward
Old York road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
LEAP SAVES MANS LIFE
AS TRAIN STRIKES TRUCK
Electric Express Wrecks Grocery
Vehicle at Gloucester Crosaina

John Haggerty, S55 Banberry street =.
this city, leaped from his grocery truck
today few seconds before It was
struck by an electric express train at
the Chambers street crossing, Glou-
cestcr.
Flour, cheese. soap and minceneat
were scattered about.
The train, bound for Atlantic City,
trains also were delayed by the acci.
dent.
The truck was owned by Alfred l..
Lowry & Bro, 81 North Delaware
avenue, this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
Programs Scheduled
By CLublUOn,en TOdau

| New Century Guild - Birthday
| luncheon in honor Of Founders
| Week.
Art Alliance - Arts and Crafts
Guild will have opening exhibition
OF crafts work In new gallery. Tea
from 1 until @.
New Century Club--Travel pro-
gram in afternoon.
Woman's Club OF Bala. Cynwyd--
current events talk by Mrs. George
y. Bean In the lecture room of the
eynwyd Presbyterian Church.
Woman's Baptist Missionary So
ciety-Annual meeting in the Sec.
ond Germantown Baptist Church,
opsal street and Germantown ave-
nue., in the afternoon.
Century Club OF Norwood-Busi-
ness meeting In the clubhouse.
Plastic Club-Current events day
at 1 o'clock.
dominican Guild - Euchre and
street.
4. w. c. A.-Open house at the
central Branch, 1900 Arch street.
rhilomusian Club-Current events
siass at, IL o'clock to hear Warwick
James Price speak on "Prohibi-
tion."
4, Lantern and Lens Guild-Exhibi-
apn OF pin-hole photographs by
inaaped Holden ut the Guild House,
iso5 st. James street.
review Club Of Oak Lane-Musi-
ssie by the faculty Of the Cowles
ecnool at the Cowles School.
Sonsumers' League - Tea at 4
tclock at the Otis Building, Six
'eenth and SAMSON streets.
New Century Club Of Newtown-
seung at the Academy at 2:46
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
NEW CAR BLOCKS SUBWAY
Frankfort a." Conveyance Unaolt
to Make Curve at Schuylklll

Traffic in the Market Street subway
was tied up for n short while at u
o'clock this morning when u west -bound
new Frankford "L" car was unable TO
make the slight curve where the tracka
emerge from the tube and cross the
Schuylkill River.
The Frankford "I.' cars are lareor
than the old cars, and it is believed that
the change Of grade and the curve
caused the temporary difficulty. The
west bound trains were blocked al far
cast as Eighth street. lWIE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
ROBBERY FASCINATING"
SAY SISTERS UNDER ARREST
San Francisco Women Admit $50
Thefts In Last Two Vears

Oakland. Calf. Oct. 1s.-(By A.
p.)-Mrs. Minnie Darlington and Mrs.
Gertrude Styles, sisters, under arrest
here today in connection with a rob-
berry admitted. according to the police,
that they were implicated in $50 rob-
berries in the San Francisco Bay dis
trict in the last two years.
According to the police, the young
and we needed the money" Both have
children.
Two automobile loads of property
were found in their homes. The value
is estimated at $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
REVENUE AGENT DIES
Pathetic Incident Marks CIosin.
Hours Of Young officials Life

Allentown, Pa, Oct. 1S.-After a
gallant struggle for weeks with typhoid
pneumonia, Robert Grollman. United
States internal revenue agent of the
Philadelphia division, died today, aged
twenty-three years.
Yesterday afternoon some children
playing in the streets under his win
dow were boisterOus. A little girl
chided her companions, saying:
Don't be so noisy. Robert Groll-
man is dying" He heard the remark
through the open window and said to
the nurse: II feel better and I'll fool
them" Soon after he lapsed into
fatal decline.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
RUNAWAY LAD FOUND
ASLEEP ASTRIDE HORSE
Buck shutlH N. j., Boy Faint From
Hunger and Siumberiess Niahts

Buck shutlm N. j., Boy Faint From
Hunger and sIumberless Nights
Faint from hunger and several sleep
less nights, Oakford Day. eighteen years
old. of Buck Shutin, N. j., was ar
rested as runaway by policeman of
the Sixty fifth street and Woodland
avenue station, this morning.
Day. astride horse, was asleep
with his arms entwined about the ami
mails neck. Policemen stopped the
horse and aroused Day.
According to the story he told the DO
lice, Day was employed in Millville,
\. j., about eight miles from his home,
until Saturday, when he lost his job.
lie was afraid to tell his father. He
sneaked into the barn back of the house
and took Bessie" his fathers horse,
and started out. He got something to
eat for himself and the animal on Mon
anything since.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
WANT lDEALISTiC FAIR

The Overbrook Association AT its
monthly meeting lYt night went on
record as favoring a Scsuui Centennial
Exposition, provided it is of an IDEAL
istic and patriotic rather than of n
commercial and industrial character.
Oscar Bcaslcy is president of the Over
brook Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
viii Address Women Voters

George II. Welsh, Mrs. Edward
Davis. Abraham Hirshman and other
candidates for Congress and the Legis-
lature will address the Forty sixth
Ward division Of the League of Women
voters tomorrow night at meeting
to be held in the West Branch Y. Nj.
c. A., Fifty second and SAMSON
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
DO You EAT ICE CREAMe

Eating q quart a day. II would take you
2sS.GlO years 20 eat Pennsylvania' as annual
output. }. Minor Dorey has been inter-
riowlng James +. Woodward. Secretary Of In
ternal Affairs. at Harrisburg, and gives some
astnnishinE facts In his article In the MaRa-
zine Section OF the Sunday PUBLIC LEDGER.
"Make i z Habit ."--Adp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
CAR HITS AUTO; DRIVER HURT

An automobile driven by Lewis
Sc,hwarker, fifty mine years old. IOo3
Albert street. was struck by a trolley
car at orthodox and James streets this
morning. schwarker is in the Frank.
iord Hospital with a compound frac-
ture of one of his legs. -'"e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
Sun,ptuOus CrOmbie
OUercOdtS

The finest overcoating
made in the world. No.
where else in the city will
you find hundreds from
which to choose. Our
Super Value Prices for
Crombies start at $50.
Crom bic MontagnacA =
made our way. $85.
Look and compare!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
MANCHURIAN SOLDIERS
LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH

Tientsin, China, May . (by the
Associated Press) The eastern
operations of General Chang -Tso-
Lin, Mauchurian military leader,
now are centered at Machans.
slightly over 100 miles south OF
Peking. where he is preparing to
check the attempt of General W.T.
Pei-Fu, his central Chinese oppo-
nent, to reach Tientsin, Fighting
in the vicinity of Machans has
been in progress three days.
Twelve troop trains loaded with
Manchurian soldiers departed to-
day southwark General Chang
has dispatched airplaues to patrol
the railroad between Ticntsin and
Peking
Tho telegraph staff at Hwang-
tsun, a few miles from Peking. re-
ported today that shells had been
dropped nearby. where Wu-Pei-
Fu's troops approached.
The foreign consuls today filed
a protest against the presence of
Chang-Tso -Lin's bodyguards in
Tientsin on the ground that 1t was
a violation of the 1901 protocol,
General Changs personal train
which is located at Chung Liang
Cheng. where it had interrupted
traffic between Peking and the
sea. was moved to siding today
the consular protest that
the powers would insist upon keep
ing the route between Peking and
Taku open.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
DON 7 CO NEAR
BATTLEF!ELDs IN
CHINA WARNING
Foreign Office Intimates
That the Scene Of Hos
ti'ities Is No Place for
Sightseeing Parties.

Peking, May 9 (by the Associa-
ted Press) The Chinese foreign
office today notified the foreign
legations here that the following
precautions had been taken in view
of hostilities between Generals Wu-
Pei-Fu and Chang-Tso-Lin
First-Foreigners must not visit
the battle field. The government
will not be responsible for injuries
to spectators.
Second - Additional neutral
troops are to be brought to Peking
Ii necessary.
Third--Generals Chang g-Tso- Lin
and WuPei-Fu have been notified
to keep the fighting ten miles away
from Peking.
Fourth-Defeated soldiers will
be permitted to enter the city.
Fifth-Airplanes will not be per-
mitted to fly over the city.
Chinese doctors went to the
front today to bury the bodies OF
soldiers, horses and camels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
To PASS BONUS
PROBLEM UP TO
HARDING AGAIN
Senate Finance Committee
Agrees Tentatively Upon
Details of a New Meas
ure, SoIonS Announce.

Washington, May 1.-THE SOL
diers' bonus problem Is to be put
to the president again. This was
decided today at a meeting of the
senate finance committee republic
cans who agreed tentatively upon
details of a new measure embody-
ling substantially the house bill plan
of bank and government loans on
adjusted service certificates in lieu
Of the original cash bonus pro-
posal.
Senator's said they desired to get
the presidents views of the newest
bonus proposal, explaining that 1t
would be waste of time to go
ahead with a measure which the
president might disapprove.
Full details of the new measure
were withheld. but as now outlined
it would contemplate no taxes and
aside from adjusted service certifi-
Gates 1t would provide for vocation
al training, farm and home aid.
and cash payments to veterans
whose adjusted service pay would
not exceed $50 The so-called re-
clamation section of the house bill
has been eliminated.
President Harding will be urged
to approve the measure In this form
and will be told that il will impose
no heavy burdens on the treasury
during the next three years. while
the present public debt refunding
operations are in progress. 1t Is
the present thought of proponents
that e'ultimate necessary finance
ing can be done by use of the for-
eign debt. though there is a possi-
bility that the treasury may have
debtedness to cover costs In the
first year or two, unless funds
from the foreign debt become avail
able meantime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
DECREASE Is SHOWN
IN COLLECTIONS OF
INTERNAL REVENUE

Washington, May 2.-Collectlons
of internal revenue for the frs.
three-quarters Of the current fiscal
year fell off by more than $875,-
100000 as compared with the cor
responding period of the previous
year, according to reports COM
pleted today by the revenue bureau.
From July 1, 1921, to March 81.
1922, the total taxes collected by
the government aggregated S2,476.-
100000 as against 1881 ,000,O
collected from July /, 1920, to
March 81, 1921.
Decreased revenues from income
and profits taxes accounted for
nearly all the decrease in collec-
tions, the total for the current fis-
cal year being 100000 as
against S2,2S4, 100000 during the
first three-quarters Of the previous
year, or a drop in receipts from
these sources of S714,000,0 Rev.
enues from the national prohibition
act, however, advanced by $11,000.-
900, the total for the current year
being 5000, 100000 as against $780,
100000 the previous year.
Miscellaneous taxes, such as lux
uries, transportation, amusements
and stamp taxes on documents, fell
off by about $134,000,000, the totai
for the current year being $685.
100000 as against $692, 100000 the
previous year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
Above, Irene Granstedt, alleged
murderess; Curtis Morgan, who
furnished the gun; below, Harold
Galloway, the victim.
(By Central Prcss.)

San Francisco, May 2. "a They
were two childish lovers Life was
rosy. Came a spat and life was
dreary.
He called her names - horrid
names. They hurt. Angry, jeal-
Gus, She borrowed gun. But just
to scare him. Instead she killed
him.
And that is the reason police are
now puzzled over the case Of Irene
Granstedt, fourteen, charged with
the murder Of Harold Gallaway.
seventeen.
Should she be put on trial for
murder--a mere child in the shad-
ow of death? Or should she be
turned over to juvenile court? 20
lice are undecided.
In years she was fourteen, in
worldliness aged. A home and
wifehood was preferable to school.
Galloway was willing but his par
ents blocked the youthful lovers
plans.
Eventually came the quarrel,
Mean, cutting words passed. And
the girl, her romantic dream blast
ed, brooded.
She borrowed a small automatic
from Curtis Morgan, a playmate.
Shed scare him. She called him
out of the house while he was at
tending n party.
Came more bitter words. A
scuffle. and ~ sisots5
Before he died Galloway forgot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
3 HOMERS IN A
ROW LINED OUT
BY ATHLETICS

New York, May 2.-The feat
of hitting three home runs in a
row by three successive bat
tors performed today by Tillie
Walker, Perkins and Miller, OF
the Philadelphia Athletics in
the game against Washington
at Shibe park, has only two
precedents in the annals of the
game despite the current prev
alence of home run batting.
Three Cleveland batters did
the stunt in 1902, twenty years
ago LaJoie, Hickman and
Bradley hit the balls out of the
lot bringing the American
league in this respect equal to
the mark set in the National
in 1894 by Shugart, Miller and
Peitz, or the st. Louis club.
In eight games in the Nation
al league, three batters have
made home runs in one in
ming, and five times a trio has
so performed In the younger
circuit, but in only two of these
We're three successive batters
the participants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
j. S. EXPORTS To
EUROPE SLUMPED
IN MONTH MARCH
(By The Associated I,ress.l

Washington, May 2.-American
exports to Europe fell off by APP
proximately s2O,0O0,000 during
March as compared with the same
month a year ago, while imports
from Europe increased by about
$1O,0o0,000 and both exports to
and imports from South America
decreased by about $4,000, 600
each, according to foreign trade re-
ports issued today by the COM
merce department
During March exports to Europe
aggregated $1S0,000, 900 compared
with 100000 in March year
ago. while imports from Europe
aggregated sS6.00O,00O against
$17,o00,000 in March. 1921.
For the nine months ended with
March exports to Europe amount
ed to $1,529.O00,0 900 compared with
S2,S79,000,000 during the corre-
spending months of 1921. while
imports aggregated $615,000,000
against s753,000,000 during the
same period year ago.
Exports to South America for
March totaled s17,0O0.OO0 COM
pared with s29.000,o00 in March.
1891, while imports aggregated
S2A000,O00 against s33,0OO,000 in
March, 1921.
During the nine months ended
with March exports to South AM
erica aggregated s133,000, 900 COM
pared with s467, 900, 900, while im-
ports aggregated s204, 100000 as
against $4,000, 900 during the
corresponding months OF 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
"GALLUSES" WILL BE
IN STYLE THIS YEAR
CL0THlERS' DECREE
(By The Associated rrcss.)

Chicago, May 2.--Gfanddad, by
refusing to discard his suspenders
years ago, will be right in style this
year, according to the United Ma
tional Clothiers, now holding the
sixteenth semi-annual convention
here. Yes and his night shirts,
and, in wet weather, rubbers will
be quite the thing.
But these are not all the cloth
iers have on display.
The suspenders. finished in sill
yer buckles and twisted strands of
colored silk, are displayed in fancy
boxes. The arrival of the suspend
cr is closely associated with the
departure of cuffed trousers, ac-
cording to exhibitors.
The old-fashioned night shirts,
brought up to date by the addition
of a splash Of red at the throat,
are displayed more, conspicuously
than pajamas, reversing the recent
order.
Blue and pink are the predomi-
mating colors in the sleeve sup
porters being shown and talked
about.
Silk is the most popular fabric
for the scarf, the exhibitors de-
clare, stripes taking precedence
over figures. All colors, they say,
are good at present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
LOVERS QUARREL IN
N. Y. Is CONVERTED
INTO NEAR TRAGEDY

New York, May Hundreds OF
officer workers, strolling through
the corridors of the Metropolitan
Life building at noon today saw
lovers quarrel converted into
near tragedy.
Waltiner Michaelow, 81, brok-
err, and Mrs. Mary Carr, 81, strolled
through the building engrossed in
argument. Suddenly Michaelow
drew pistol. Mrs. Carr screamed
and the broker fired three shots.
One lodged in her back, one in her
arm and the third went wild.
Michaelow told the police he had
purchased the pistol to end his
own life because of his Jealousy OF
Mrs. Carr. When she screamed he
declared he became confused
and fired at her instead. The
woman will recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
MEMS CLOTHING AND
FURNISHINGS WILL BE
CHEAPER, IS PROMISE
tBy The Associated Press3

Chicago, May q Promise of
price reductions up to Is per cent
in mems clothing and furnishings
for the coming fall and winter,
with light toned snappy styles in
overcoats. highly colored, with
plaid backs and raglan shoulders
were made at the annual buying
convention OF the United National
Clothiers today.
Suits for men for fall and WIN
ter will show staple worsteds for
the older men and cassimeres for
the young" said w. l.. Mohr. treas
urer and general manager of the
organization.
Light colors. with silver gray
and faun patterns. will lead in
oyercoats,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
SENATE HAS ITS
FIRST VOTE ON
ADMINISTRATION
TARIFF MEASURE
Committee Rate of 5 Cents
a Pound on AcetiC Anhy-
bride Is Approved By a
Vote of 81 to 81,
WILL CONVENE ONE
HOUR EARLIER TODAY
Leaders Plan to Hold Long
er Sessions Daily In An
Effort to Speed Up Con-
Sideration of Bill,
(By The Associated press,3

Washington, May 1.-THE senate
had it's first vote today on the adj
ministration tariff bill, approving
the committee rate of five cents a
pound on aeetic anhydride after
rejecting, 81 to 81. an amendment
by Senator King. democrat. Utah,
to cut the duty to the 21a cents in
the Underwood bill. The rate in
the house bill was eight cents.
Two democrats Broussard of
Louisiana and Kendrick of Wyom-
ing - voted against the King
amendment, while one republican
--LaFollette of Wisconsin - voted
for it. The vote to sustain the
committee rate was AZ to 2, King
and Williams, democrat, Missis-
sippi, casting the negative votes.
After disposing of this, the first
committee amendment, the senate
by an overwhelming majority
voted to meet tomorrow at II a.
m, one hour earlier than usual,
and.republican leaders plan for the
present, at least, to extend the
daily sessions by this extra hour,
in an effort to speed up consider
alton of the tariff measure.
Exchange PIcasantries.
Early in the day senator Smoot
of Utah, ranking republican on the
finance committee, held out the
threat Of night sessions II the
democrats continued what he char
acterized as tactics of delaying
the bill" Senator Harrison, dem
ocrat, Mississippi, replied that the
republican leaders would have to
get n 'crow bar and lasso' to
keep their own members present
so as TO hold a quorum.
Debate on the tariff measure
was enlivened today by charge of
senator King that representative
OF what he called the predatory
interests" had crowded for days,
weeks and months the ante cham
bcrs Of the room where finance re-
publicans were drafting the tariff
measure. He said he would leave
TO senators and the country to
draw their own conclusions as TO
the purpose for which these repre-
sentatives were there.