davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
DEMOCRATS FIGHT
FORcHA|RMANSH||P|
5onniweI| and Mccullough ca
'- to Mat Today at Committee Z
Reeorganizati vi "a
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY
Bv q Stnn Corrcspondcnf

-, ~ Sfd1 Correspondent
Harrisburg. Pa. June 12. - Tn,
Democratic State Committee will cnac,
over again today the role enacted Satur.
day by the Republican State Commit
tee in Philadelphia. ~. :. -. ~
The question which faces the Demo.
cratic Committeeman and women ar
riying here for tine reorganization OF
the state body this afternoon is who
ther the gubernatorial nominee or the
practical politicians shall name the
state chairman and control the party
machinery. ."',F ''t
John A. Mcsparran, the nominee, has
put forward his personal friend, Austin
II. Mccullough. for State chairman. /.
ana a Judge Eugene G. Bpnniwell. OF
irhllndclphia, Democracy's most pic
furesque md fighting figure. has put
himself forward. Both sides are claim. /.
ing victory by margin of tel, to twenty.
Chairman Bruce +. Sterling said he
expected every place to be filled when
the committee met and expressed tho
opinion that McSparrnn's choice would
win. -.
,MrSparran put forth a manifesto last
night. declaring that he was backing
Mccullough TO get away from factional- :
ism and bring about harmony,
But the effect Of his declaration was
to do Just what he claimed he was trying
to get, away from. 4
From the best information that can
be obtained. the situation Ia this, ~
'Bonhiwcll got on the job early and
made a thorough canvass Of ali the
members Of the State Committee and
claims to have the pledges Of n ma :
jority of the 115 members.
,rhn Stoto
what is loft of the old Palmer. Nc.
Cormick leadership. made no canvass
but IL relying on the oratory Of Nc.
Spartan, which was good enough to
win the Endorsement of tho famous
harmony slate committee. to sway tho
meeting.
McSparrnn got away with his ora /.
iorical stunt before the Slate Commit.
tee because the women were in tho
majority. but IL the Democratic sta
tiSticians arc to be believed there will
be only fifteen women entitled to vote
today.
McSparran is in much the same fix
MS Pinchot was in his fight. only
worse. Judge Samuel u. Shull. can.
didatc for United States Senator. and
Robert Pattison. candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor. ar" openly fighting
for the nomination of BOnniwell
-Four years ago. when Ronriwcll
broke the slate and won the g,lbcr-
ratorial nomination. he demanded the
election Of his campaign manager for
state chairman. The leaders refused
to accede and elected their own chair.
man. Bonniwel refused to 90 near
the meeting. and the committee then
indorsed all Of it's party ticket cxcept
Bonniwell. while Attorney General
Palmer and a few other potent leaders
denounced Bonniwell on the floor OF
the meeting.
One thing helps Bonniwcll. No one
in Democratic politics ever heard of
Mccullough. before last week. lie is
Lancaster newspaper man and has
never even figured extensively in the
Democratic affairs Of his home county.
But Lancaster normally has such a
small number of Democrats that he
may not have figured it worth while
bothering about It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
DEPARTMENT STORE HEADS
SEEK LOWER LIVING COSTS
deficiency In Retailing" Keynote o.
Atlantic city Meeting

Atlantic CITY. n. J.fJunc IL ,--lhc
men who control tho purse strings OF
America, department stores nrc seek
ing ways TO reduce the cost OF living
tho cost of commoditics---.att tue convcn
tion Of tho Controllers .Consrcss OF me
National Retail Dry Goods Association
"Eaicicncy in retailing lower.
ing Of prices by lowering the expense
of selling and thus vending more goods'
is the keynote Of the convention. hep
resentatives Of more than .oO dry goous
and department stores. inclnding prac.
tically all Of the larger establishments
IN Philadelphia are present. ..
The means by which the Conhoiers
Congress Is attempting to lower prices
IL BY systematizing the accounting OF
stores. 50 that store heads can instantly
tell when expenses are going 700 h'Sh
md how TO take means to stop It. .
In opcning the convention To-Day
Carlos Il. Clark, of Detroit. chairman
OF the congress. told how the controllers
have co operated with every banker IN
the country to Standardizc the account,
ing Of every retail store. SO that al
may benefit By tho system. Bankers
are working with the congress. since
they believe its system means that
stores are better customers OF banks
and safer risks.
Every college and business school In
the country. including the school OF
business administration at Harvard ana
that Of New York University. has been
shown the standardization system and
the two institutions named are sending
delegates TO tho convention I" work
with the rontrollcrS. Numerous ar-
counting firms also have representa-
tivcs hero.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
DEATHS

GRIM.--Jun" ~, 1922. NARY, widow OF
J"sse 1: Grim Fune1ai services TUESDAY,
Square, Pa. Interment private.
RCE, juno II, MARGARET. wife of
Ceddie j Bue Relatives and friends IN
vtted to funeral "Wednesday $50 A. NJ,
from her late reside 1925 $, THAN ~.
Solemn requiem mass. At the Most Blessed
Sacrament Church, 10 A. NJ Interment
New Cathedral Cemetery.
MoNTA%YE. Jun" H. ESTHER n,
t".atiYGs and trends inYiled TO fun'ral
"Wednesday. y. ". daylight saviNgl. from
her late residence. townsville, Pa Tnterment
TTriyaie Train for townsville leaves Reading
GRIFFIN June 10. MARY .A., wife o,
John Griffin. Relatives and friends, also
TO funeral Thursdayo $40 4, NJ, from her
requiem mass at st, AIMS Church 10 A. NJ.
intesment ST. AIMS Cemetery.
ASHCRA Fl. suddenly at Swedesboro ~
j., June u, ADRIAN LOCKE AsHcRAFT.
vited to funeral SERVICES at the residence of
hts h, gssrsT.. Carl 4 sr% g wGSnssssnSe ~ c;
2 p. NJ. lnterment Lake Ferk Cemetery. I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
CHANDLER PA|DH|M,
CHARGE IS DROPPED
Why Jail Broker? II Would Do
s:sS No Good, Customer
AZ .''' Says
OTHERS FEEL SAME WAY

Two victims Of the crash Of Cha n =
dIef Rrcthers & Go. explained today
Why thev did not care tS uush crimi- :
nal proceedings AGAINST Frederick T.
Chandler. .Tr.. md Earl MendcnhaN.
members Of tho bankrupt brokerage
Ann.
The two creditors a-e Anton NJ. To-
relic. $3.50 f.arc' avenue. y mem :
Der Of the phladc'nhia Orchestra. and
Gordon =. Ca~rigan. stock broker.
6666 Lincoln drive. Germantown, who
were two Of the private pr ,secnto's.
Mr.. Torrcllo said that he could SOC
no use in having Chandler 60 to jail. y
and verified the statement Of Assistant
District Attorney Fox that his calm
had been satisfied.
The significance Of Mr.. TorrclIo' :
attitude reflects the general apathy Of
all creditors of tho firm IN the failure
70 press for prosecution. lawyers. say.
Chandler was arrnicned 'ast january
Z. chGrged Ivy Mr.. Torrcllo with cm-
bczzlemcnt and t'Gu;lulcnt conversion.
Mr., Torrclo said settlement was
made with him in May
Mr.. Carr!gan sw"re out warrants for
Chandler. Mendenhall and Clarence y.
Williams. manager Of the firms rhila-
delphia Office. on October IL last. He
alleged that he had loSt $4,000. MagiS-
trate Toughill issued the warrants.
"Are you going 10 press those war.
rants" Mr.. Carrigan was asked last
night.
"whats the good Of trying to hurt
anybody - he answered. Il don't think
any good would come OF IT, don't be.
ueve any settlements will he made e1-
cept in the mind of some ambitious re.
porter.
Mr.. Carrigan was then informed that
Mr.. Fox said the claims of four per
sons had been paid and that one OF
those said he was satisfied.
"well. of course. that's different"
Mr.. Carrigan replied. II shall see my
lawyer
At least three other men sworc out
warrants for Chandler. Mcndcnhall and
Williams during August and Septem-
her last. All three warrants were is-
sued by Magistrate Toughill and turned
over to priva,c detectives for service.
So far a. can be learned they never
were served.
Oscar Loeb sworr out warrants for
all three. charging th.y had dcfrauded
him OF S52:j Raymond VI. Embigh
swore out warrants for all three. charg-
ing false prctcnSc and intent TO de-
fraud him Of S2421 81. The third batch
Of warrants were sworn to by John =.
Parke. making the same charges against
all three. the sum involved in this case
being S6250,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
MCCONNELL ENTERS
NOT GUILTY PLEA
Forty-six Other Defendants in
Rum Cases Plead
Likewise
Ex.DRY HEAD NOT IN COURT

Pleas Of "not guilty" were entered
today before Federal Judge Dickinson
IN the United States District Court by
former Prohibition Director William G..
Mct 'onncll and forty six other de-
PENDANTS. charged with whisky frauds
and conspiracy.
Mctcuncll was not in court. plead
ing through his attorney. II was plea
day and the room was throngcd with
lawyers and defendants in the 800 or
more cases Of ofrcnses against tho Fed
eral statutes. all ready to make their
pleas NJ the bar.
Council for Mcconnell asked re
court to set aside pleas until hr had
an opportunity to argue tho ease. This
Judge Dickinson refused. Plea must be
made, he said. but leave 10 Withdraw
tnc plea on later motion would be
allowed. he snid.
Assistant United States District A.
torncy Jones asked tho court TO sct
aside time limit within which mo.
t"nH may bc filed. so tho entire case
could be tried in September. but tho
court refused.
Mh"n tho name Of jacob G.. So.
maker. former enforcement officer for
ihladclphia was called. his attorney,
tnrm"r United States District Attorney
M"hroy. filed II demurrer to the effect
mat even. though guilty Of the ofrcnSe
charged. his client had committed no
crime. He offered to argue this at
once. but Mr.. Jones was not ready. II
is charged that Slonaker, while he took
no part in frauds. should have known
such alleged frauds were going on
about him.
motion to quash was filed by Mr..
NcAroy in the cast of Robert Me-
Carter. bother. at Sixteenth and Rit-
ner streets. One of tho defendants.
Robert G. Go'fricd. was neither present
nor represented by counsel when his
nam was called. If he DOES not appear
before court closes. it was announced.
bench warrant viii be issued for his
arrnst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
BRIDEGROOM MISSES LINER.
BRIDE SAILS WITHOUT HIM
DayIisht.Savins Time Delays Hon.
eymoon Of California Rancher

New York. June l2.--Mrs. Sherman
Holt is on tho broad Atlantic. nnoard
the liner George Washington. sailing
TO Europe for her honeymoon. while her
husband is at his hotel here. anxiously
awaiting the next liners departure and
keeping in touch with his bride as well
as he can by radio. His predicament
IS all due to the vagaries of daylight
saving.
Holt has an angora goat ranch at San
Rernardin". Calf. and when Miss
Evelyn Jackson. OF Paterson. y. J.,
came TO visit the ranch one day began
a romance which eliminated in their
wedding at Paterson. After the cere-
mony Holt had to go to Philadelphia on
business and arranged to meet his bride
on the pier at iobokcn Just before the
vessel sailed. But the bridegroom got
mixed up with daylight saving :ime and
in his hurry got on the wrong ship, 50
the bride sailed away without him.
He will follow his bride when The
President Adams sails on Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Deaths OF a Day
MRS. ELIZABETH YARROW
Operation Following illness Proves
Fatal to Society Woman

Mrs. Elizabeth Inrrow. wife Of
George X. Yarrow. Of 2022 Walnut
street. died yesterday morning about
s 80 o'clock in the Presbyterian Hos.
pital, after an operation following an
illness Of two weeks. She was the
daughter Of the late William and Mary
Frances Kemble. Of this city. Her
father was prominent in traction fields
Mrs. Iarrow was a member Of the
Co,onial Danes. Daughters of the
American Revolution. Century Club.
and other organizations. She is sur
vived by her husband and three sons.
William. Harry and Walter Yarrow.
The funeral will take place from the
Yarrow home tomorrow afternoon ar =
o'c'ock. Interment Will be in Laurel
Hnl Cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
PROF. SUGGESTS BRYAN
MAKE STUDY OF EVOLUTION
Course In Summer School Advised
by Protasonist Of Theory

lOrgantown. W. Va. June H. BY
\. P.,--Dr. X. &. Spanglcr. professor
Of botany at the West Virginia l'niver.
sitY, today sent Il letter to William
Jennings Bryan suggesting that both
of them so to the University of Chicago
summer school and take n course in
evolution and modern Christianity.
Th" letter is one of an exchange be-
tween the professor ann Mr. Bryan
growing out of his offer n 500 to the
man who could harmonize cv0luton
and the Bible. Prof. Spang'cr claimed
the Sl00. and Mr.. Bryan awarded it
under protest" asking a series of new
questions.
In his letter today Prof. Spanglcr
said: "You should take the trouble
to inform Yourself on some of the COM
mon facts that prove evolution TO be
the truth. aS we'll ms to learn how to
interpret according TO modern views Of
Christianity and the natural laws of
the universe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Mrs. Sarah r. Cordo

Mrs. Sarah r. Cordo. widow of the
Rev. Charles F.. Cordo. died Saturday
at tho home Of her son. in law. Fred
erick Gciger. AT $3.50 Woodbinc avenue
Overbrook. She was seventy seven
years old and death was due to the
infrmities Of her age. Mr.. Corlo was
for twenty years pastor Of tho FIRST
Baptist Church in Manayunk. retiring
ten years ago and making his home
in iiaddon Heights. y. !. He died Il
year ago. Mrs. tordo i survived by
two sons and two daughters. Services
will b. held tonight nt = O'Clock
Burial will he at Now Brunswick. y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
HELD FOR CORONER
Testimony Favors Motorman After
Collision With Police Motorcycle

T.. G.. Walthcr. motorman of the
trolley car which collidod with the
motorcycle of Edward Il. Kcck. n po.
liccman. on Saturday morning at
Twelfth and Diamond streets. causing
his death. WAS held today by Magis-
trate Roberts in the Twentieth an!
Rcrks streets station to await the action
Of the Coroner.
WaIrh"r. the mOtorman. hn,, been IL
n highly nervous condition since the
accident. lie says he will Dc unable
ever again to run his car over the same
route
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
EBERT VISITS BAVARIA
Heavy Details Of Police Guard Pres.
idcnt Against Hostile Outbreak

Munich. Bavaria. June Il by \.
P,l-President Ebert. paying his first
official visit to Bavaria since his clcc.
tion as head Of the Stutc. arrived here
this morning. Although it had been
feared that the Nationulists might make
the visit the occasion of a hostil" dem
onstration. the Presidents arrival was
not marked by any disturbance. lie
was received at the station by Premier
I.crchcnfeld and other members of the
Cabinet. and the municipal officials
and conducted to his hotel. He aft
erward paid an official visit to the Ia =
varinn Government and tho Diet.
All precautions wcrc taken to main
tain order, heavy details nf police pa.
trolling the streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
FOUND DAZED IN AUTO
FROM MASTOlD STROKE
Atlantic City ReaItor Blocks Traffic
When Seized by Brain Attack

William Kline. wealthy Atlantic
City real estate dealer. was picked up
here by the police on the street in hia
automobile yesterday afternoon. dazc,,
from the effects If mastoid absccs>.
He was taken 20 an Atlantic City hos
pital by his family for an operation.
Patrolman Haigh. of the Manayuni
station. found Mr.. Kline in his ma :.
chine in the middle of Ridge avenue a.
Manatawna avenue. peering about in n
bcwild"rcd manner. while n long line of
cars honked behind him to get out of
their way.
y t"Ionhon" message to his HON" ut
aO3l Atlantic avenue brought his wife
Mrs. Kiln" told the police her husband
had left his home Yesterday morning
for short drive. He was suffering
Hh" said. from ma>toiditis. and believed
'hr pressure on his brain had affected
his mind. No charge was preferred
against him by the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
NEW HONOR FOR HOOVER
Belgium to Have Special Medal
Struck for Him
Washington. June l2.-lRv 4 =

ashingtOn. June l2.-tRy \. p.r
Herbert IIoover's wartime relief work
in Belgium soon Is to be further rcrog
nizcd by the award to him of n special
medal by the Belgian Government.
This decision at Brussels was an
nounc"d today in thc following state.
mrnt Of the Belgian Embassy
The Belgnn Ambassador la. been
advised that his Government has or.
dcred special medal struck ar Brus
sells to be- offered to Mr. Herbert
Hoover in recognition Of the Invaluable
service rendered to the Belgian clvi ian
popu alton during the war by the Com
mission for Relief in Belgium. If which
Mr.. Hoover was the organizer and
chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
AQUATIC HUNT FOR THIEVES
N. Y. Detectives Have Thrilling All.
Night Search

New York. June II. - \ thrilling all =.
night waterfront search for two bandits
who hold IN West Side poul,,v mar.
k"t. escaped with $1,000. jumped into
the North River when discovered nr a
riorhead counting the stolen money
and were believed 70 have taken refuge
in n sewer. was abandoned yesterday
by scores Of police
The robbers lcapcd of the pier at low
tide. and the sewer out'ot being in tht
vicinity. detectives working on the The.
ory that they had crawcd into it,
plunged in aud joined in the aquatic
hunt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
WALES SAILS FOR HOME
Prince Leaves Egypt on Last Lap
Of Journey

Port said. June l2.-lBy \. P.l-
The British battle cruiser R"nown,
bearing the Prince Of Wales. sailed
from here today on the last ap of the
Princes eastern tour. Only short visits
ar Malta and Gibraltar will break the
remainder Of thc voyage.
Previous TO his departure from Cairo.
rhc Prince received the Order OF Mo-
hnmmcd Ali. the highest Egypt!an
honor. which was conferred by King
EunI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
McsPARRAN HERE TONIGHT
Democratic Candidate for Governor
viii Formally Open Campaign

John \. McSparran. Democratic
candidate for Governor, will be here
tonight to open his campaign. lie wlI'
address II great mass meeting III Scot
fish Rite Hall. This meeting has been
arranged By leading men and women
members Of the Democratic Party in
This city. Mrs. Ellen Duane Davis,
who is candidate for Congress from the
Second District. will preside. Other
candidates. including Robert +. Patti
son, nominated for Lieutenant Cover
nor, will speak also.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
BOLT KILLS YOUTH
PlainfieId, N. j., Lad Victim O,
Iiohtninu at Greenwich

Phillipsburg. \. j.. June 12.-Ar.
lington Stats. seventeen years old. con
OF MIR. and Mrs. George Stats, Of
Plainfield. was instantly killed durins
heavy electrical storm at Greenwich
near here. last night. when he was
struck by lightning.
With Il party Of friends, he was ont
on farm when the storm started. ANA
was returning to the home Of Mr., and
Mrs. John Porter. where he was =
guest. when he was struck as he stem.
ped on the porch.
On the farm OF Howard Wolfe. near.
by. four cows were killed. and another
was killed on the Gramana Dairy Farm,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Mrs. Louise Bricker

After an Illness u ono year from
heart disease. Mrs. Louise Rrirkcr
wife of Dr. Charles T.. Rrckcr. died
At her home. 2T39 Grard avenue.
Saturday morning. She was fifty eight
wears old. Funeral services will be
he'd Wednesday. with intcrmcnt in
Laurel Hill Cemetery
Mrs. Brick"r was born in this city
and was the dauchtcr Of Otto Cook, who
was n prominent tailor her" for many
years. DR.. Rrinkcr is tho oldest
police surgeon in the city, having held
that position for the last thirty seven
wears. Besides her husband Mrs.
Rrickcr Is survived by one brother.
Charles X. Cook, Of Haddonf"ld, y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
DENIES HOMICIDE CHARGE
Letter Carrier ls Arrested In Con.
nection With Drowning Of Woman

New York. June 12.--lBy a. PD-
Albert LOWS. a letter carrier. was ar
rested today on suspicion Of homicide
in connection with the death of Bridget
Sullivan. forty years old. who. it Is
alleged. was drowned after being thrown
from dock in the Bronx. He denied
the charge.
He told the police he had seen the
woman struggling in the water and
shouted vainly for help.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Morris G. Reichard

Funeral services Will be- condurtol
this afternoon for Morris G.. RcIrhard.
lifty-seven years old. who dlci Friday
~ his home. - SoutA Thirty -fourth
street. Camden II" was for many wears
an ompoyr of tho Public Service Raj
WAYS Company. lie formerly lived IN
PottSv.llc, lie will be buried in Airing.
ton Cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Joseph p. Connolly

Joseph =. Connolly. twcn,y-nInC
years old. veteran Of the World War.
vino was gnS>ed overseas. died today ~
tho home Of his parents. Mr.. and Mr..
Peter Connolly. I13 Virgin avenue.
amdcn. Connolly had been mcmhr.'
Of tho 30Tth Yield Artillery. He had
been i'll ever sine" returning from
France. whcr" he vas gaSscd in tn,
Argonnc Forest. and had visited srv-
rrUl hospitals, for treatment. Arrange
mrnr> for he funeral have not Yet been
malo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Peking and Toxic
Changes Suit L. s.
Csntinued from Page One

by General WI I'rt Flu. borrowed money
from Japan and took Office apparently
with the intention Of still further urr
ting China under obligation to her
island ncighbor \ victory for General
Chang Tso Lin would have rcsrltcd in
still further delivering China over 10
Japanese influence. The present Gov
ernment Of China stands for a China
for the Chinese.
II probably hopes for financial aid
from the United States and unless loans
are forthcoming it probably will also fail.
for China is in bad straits financially
The failure OF the last rather pro Jap
aneSe Government probably sisnifrd
that japan was unwilling 70 hazard the
good will Of the United States 10 the
extent of increasing china'S financial
obligations 10 herself
II Is to be assumed that there will be
cooperation between the government Of
Baron Kafo and his government with
regard 10 China. kato having boon the
chief of the japanese delegation here
at the Washington Conference and
having agreed with Mr.. Hughes about
the policy of 'hc Powers with respect
10 China.
No L. $. Interference
The statement of Minister Schurman
10 no doubt put forth to assure the
Japanese Government that though
things have taken on an American turn
10 China. it has not been due TO inter
ference by this Government. and tsat
there will in future be no undue infu =
ence exercised by this Government ~
Peking.
NJ The Administration here looks for the
prompt acceptance Of the Washington
~ t,...
Baron kato, II has all along been per :
fectly confident that japan would ratify
those treaties. And the new premier
! takes an especial interest in them. us he
helped in their negotiation
W Only the hesitation Of France over the
naval treaty and the doubt whether she
3 will attach to it an important rescrva :
tion appears to BE- delaying action by
the other Powers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Robert Finley

Funeral services will De hci.. tonor-
row afternoon for Robert Finley. sixty,
eight years old, who died Saturday a.
his home. 3li Point street. cnmGrE.
lie was for many years ian!ror az III,
police headquarters IN Camden. lie viii
be buried in IIaririgh Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
RlCKENB BACKER QUITS
Trans.Country Trip Halted When
Plane Crashes In Omaha

Omaha. June -. - Eddie Ricken.
hackers around-the country flisht
ended abruptly early yesterday when bis
large all metal plane crashed while at.
tempting TO take Off from the air. mail
field here for Denver.
None of the Rickcnbackcr party was
injured.