davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
GET YOUR MOVIE TsoKErs

Invitations 10 the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment Look through the classified
ads and II your name Is there come
10 the Journal ONCE and receive
free tickets for two (war tax PAID
10 see the special production
shane" at the Majestic and
'aTravelin' on" al the Queen Satur-
day only. See Page 81 today.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
TO INSIALL
SPRINKLING SYSTEM.

Inspector Preston has issued a
building permit to J. f. Rhoads and
Son to establish a sprlnkling system,
costing $4,000. in their factory at
Eleventh street and tho Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
LENIN MAY BOB
Up At genoa
Dictator Expected to Cross
Swords With English,
French Premiers
POINCAIRE AGAINST
RECOGNITION NOW

PARIS. April 7. Omitted Press)-
Premier Poincare and Louis Bar
thou. head OF the French delega-
ton 10 Genoa. boarded the special
train which is carrying Lloyd George
and the British delegates 10 Italy as
u was being switched through the
Paris yards today and held a hasty
conference with the British prime
minister.
Omitted Press Stan Correspondent).
Copyright. 1922 by United Press)
LONDON, April IA dramatic
appearance a. Genoa Of Premier
Lenin Of Russia would be not en-
tlrely unexpected development OF
| the economic conference which
opens next Monday.
The Russian dictator. 10 Is sug'
gested. may be travelling incognit,
to Italy to outwit the enemies wht
seek his life and 10 startle the woric
by appearing to cross swords with
Lloyd George in the struggle ovei
recognition OF Russia, which Is th'
crux OF the conference.
with or without the presence ol
the Bolshevik premier. the feature
Of the Genoa parley will be tbs
clash OF interests between Russian
delegates and allied statesmen. Th'
former. heralded as grants In thu
new diplomacy. but untried outside
their own country. have arrived a.
Genoa with an aggressive program
for the conference. which contrasts
materially with that laid down By
the Allies.
The question OF relations Will
Russia Is paramount At the Geno'
council table for the following rea
sons:
1. Rehabilitation OF Russia. Will
nearly every country In debt. de
pends moro upon obtaining raw ma
terials and credits than upon an.
artificial limitation OF exchange
and balancing OF budgets.
.. with America ont OF the con
ference and England feeling IN
pinch and calling in her loans th
field for credits is virtually exhaust
ed Europe must obtain raw ma
terials.
3. The doctors OF war sic
Europe. therefore. turn to Russia
continued on page seventeenl
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
~ INCHES MORE OF RAIN.

The rain OF last night. which fell
heavily for a short time. amounted
10 Al OF an inch. according 10 the
records Of the Street and Sewer
Department.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
LOST

LOST-Three linen napkins. silver
thimble and spool OF white thread IN
fiat sewing basket. between 18th and
Van Buren out Van Buren 10 23rd and
Boulevard. Return 10 Mrs. Scott. sol
West 18th St. apr7-3t.
CONTINUED on Page Thirty-one)
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
TODAYs TENmERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. MAJ 1901 p. NJ. .54
1000 A. M..54 100 p. NJ. Sc
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

IS BROKEN BY
REBEL Army
North Ireland Scouts Am
bushed Before What May
Be Engagement
HOLDS THE CUSTOMS
HOUSE IN DUBLIN

ENNIsKILLEN. Fermanagh, Ire
land. April z Omitted Press)-An
Irish Republican army, massing
along the Leitrim border. has in
vaded Ulster territory.
Reinforcements are being rushed
from Belfast to the points on the
Fermanagh frontier where southern
rebel forces have penetrated the
first Ulster line OF defense.
In skirmish believed prelimin-
airy TO a general engagement near
here last night. a Republican patrol
ambushed scouts OF the Ulster con-
stabulary, killing one and wounding
three.
Southern outposts have been
thrown into Ulster territory within a
few hundred yards OF a constabu-
larry headquarters near Belcoo.
The Republican extremists are
heavily armed with machine guns
and q is feared thai the first shot
may be a signal for outbreak OF
border warfare all along the Fer
mana gh -Cavan line.
LONDON. april Z Omitted Press)
Five constables OF the Roya
Irish Constabulary were shot 10
death in ireland last night, accord
ing to the Dublin correspondent OF
the Morning Post
Two were killed in County Kerry
and three In County Clare. according
/ to tho correspondent. The r. 1. C.
/ forces are being Withdrawn from
ireland. as their duties are takeT
over by Free State troops.
DUBLIN, pril Z CUnited Press).-
Rebellious demonstrations by D'
I Valeraites in Dublin today caused
the Free State government TO rush
troops 10 occupy the telephone ex
change. which insurgents had plan
ned TO seize.
Two hundred rebels attacked TIT
customs house. and destroyed IS,
100000 worth OF liquors and wine
from Belfast. declaring they were
enforcing a boycott against Belfast
Renewed threats OF a Republicai
coup de etat reached the provisiona
government early today A force o
loyal troops was sent to occupy tn
continued on page seyenteen)
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

Chicken and waffle dinner on sun
day at The Deer Park Newark
Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

Say Il with Glover Dairy Safe
MIX and Butter. Phone 1540-1541.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

The Deer Park" Dining Room is
now open. Newark, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
sun AND TIDE.

sun rises ............... 5.35 A. NJ
sun sets ................6.29 p. NJ.
Head Of Christiana.
High water. $40 a. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
Low water .2.4O A. NJ. S.35 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
d. O. X. X. DANCE

Sat. Eve. Q 10 -. Pythian Castle.
prizes. THE KIMMY ORCHESTRA
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
The Weather

Warmer and cloudy tonight; Sat
urday fair. with rising temperature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
STATE TROOPER SHOOTS
Man RESISTING ARREST
Wounded Man In NorrIstown Nv.
pltai Believed Fatally u,..

Norristewn. Pa. Feb. 2s.--s,.,.r.
licemnn Swift wns shot tbrou.Sc te.
foot and Branislsw Kowaiswky. tws tM
six years old, was probably fst.i,Me .i,Menss.
through the abdomen by the sams s.cs s.acs
policeman at the home of Mrs K.s.sA n.sA
wky, In Swedesburs last nisbt. '"ss'
Kowslswky has two shots in N. ..t
domen.. the bullets going clean thsuo. hs uo.
the body. Policeman Swift. wbo b'Iga
kowalswky. had hrs Injuries al d,.not .not
at the Montgomery HospitsJ NS..Ssd
town. where kowalswky is now hn..s
ing between life and death. '''eF'
The shots were fired when Sw,f. a.
attempted to arrest Kowalswk, ~ ~.
the father Of three small children Eon
alswky. and his wife have been sUs. ssu
rated for some time. Armed viii.
revolver kowdlswky went 10 b,s IT,
home. at 10 o'clock last nirbt
refused to sec him. Kowaiswi, Sns
mained in the house and membcr, ~; :.
the family telephoned to Norr,s,o,Ot o.
for the police. Trooper Swift ar.ir.9
in answer TO the summons. ana .sa
shooting ensued when the man res;,tas as
arrest. ''"'e'su
Kowalswky, though wounded. .scon.,
and 1t was not until this morninr IN.
Swift knew that he had shot Tho mnn
who wns found In m automobile trmsS
not far from the place Of tho shoot,n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
MAYOR ELLIS NOMINATED
FOR CAMDEN POSTMASTER
Name is Sent to Senate-F. s. Van
Hart to Succeed Executive

Mayor Charles II. Ellis. of Camden
has been nominated for Postmaster In
that city. His name will 60 to the
United States Senate for confirmation
this week.
The present Postmaster is Harry NJ
Knight, q Democrat. who ia, been In
afice nine years. Mr.. Ellis j. cxper,ed
10 succeed him in tho po>lri"n bcfpre
the end Of March Frank 9. Van
Hart, president Of Camden City Coun.
ell, is expected 70 become Mayor for the
unexpired term Of Mayor Fills under
an act Of the Legislature passed nine
years ago. which provides the president
of Council shall succeed 10 the Office
Mr., Van Hart who has been connected
with the Esferbrook Company, pen
makers. for twenty live Years, is a
Republican. lie has been a Council.
man for moro han ten ears
Mayor Fll, has been executive head
OF Camden for seventeen years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

James l.. Cavanaugh, 5723 Warrington ave
D1aS! sHa / IS6Rss EGRs ay 3ns s' Island S H"S y;
HqssHs fSS BS !5* &a7 s'fs s. Dsren st. "Ta mot Mar
Az a,S1S. %Saui q; s'GT ,fs ss"!H t. St. and Lille
aye:, aGa NAY r YYuas: l3$ Msnhelm f.
gcNya,aS NJ ST"IEs" r. shsnS aSo iSas H9$ = % st.. and
ES!1Eyq h.y1s n z@@sf ssaS l. 9f G,s Pierce
Ina ,iIag, .slos si'!lmsn .', ' >"''''
LGoMsTf EM, M Thomss r ssse 'SIs Msas n Lambert st.
F"P XbPsEoTs fSG%''f i esaSd 1sfs1 g. st. and Anna
John +. Butler; Cincinnati o., and Marie E
nobcrt IVY S'm,nSns 2$s &ilcs st.. and Msds.
II" It%e Wh,i msv: 2Ss 70 E5Iss SsSs ,G.,,0u f. 81
Henrietta, Mason, geo Alder st. '"1
Jel,W,tah H. y G'1ridsc p,JJr, Jr, 35tss s Ran.
A4rjsn q psrbcX; ,3Ls Batnbrldse st. and
us.Sz u M T. WcSSty; New W Ycrk YS''11" %i'y. st. and
lila1mH mil1H = = DsneS }i BsfIi'"re BsIim"re, and Sarah
wa% u1 j. s ESh?dsms: ssd2i. ss:s p sa'3 Mjsr and
MI% ioikassGTs kISGs sS5 ls2i n MsLshsl st.. and
r. Mary r Waller. lIi3 " ysnans" .t ''
ErHest a. Cannon l5lh N Front st. and
william ,McPhlal 459 Il. Frankiin st., and
Mary ,Sanski 1883 sheridan, st,
Bte'rIcc LAWYER, Carbundaic, Pa. ""'
He"rso T. reanhey; NJ, Pleasant, ia. and
r,i, M4E i,raErd u n@,'rEEj TX ,ManhSIm st.
[SS'I Ns & 4Sr'k GI"T%"sk, 5ssS Amn 81 T., and re''
'2t1 &si6sn st. Ez" z%s1nsS 1Sia s i = PeI"a s, and
william Swsnton Kearney, N. j., ana Helen
SloGn, Newark y. J.
~ ~ W"'frt, Fi@E,, sos II, GriopriaS S"s 81. 81" anu
George a. smith. IoS y, l7th Ft,, and Eve.
charles Pratt 1908 rrsNcis st.. and Emma
j. Mo3rei sos Fpa1G's T,s ,,t,,,,,, st
MsuaHsels Rant, sni5 Ridse ave,
Curiss J. Gale; Mlll'ille,, y. j.. and Anna
Lf!s:' T. sisss; sssiss'ssa Fl: 4. '.-
Whalen, .2tV Slarswood :, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
INDlCT "FATIMA'S FRIEND"
Charged With inpersonatIng Naval
Officer Before HARDING

Washington, Feb. 2s.---CBy A. P.D--
Stephen Weinberg. known as Stephen
Wyman, Ethan Allen Weinberg and by
various other aliases, was indicted to.
day by the Federal Grand Jury on a
charge Of ilnpersonating m officer of the
United States.
lie is alleged to have appeared at the
White House July m last wearing the
uniform Of n naval commander. Vein
berg, or Commander Wyman." pre-.
scnted to President Harding the Prin-
cess f'atima of Afghanistan.
Weinberg. it is said, was dincd In
New York in 1913 as limited States
consul to Morocco" in 1918 as "spc-
cinl representatives to the United States
from San SnlvndOrc" aud later as n
lieutenant in the Bulgarian army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
SOVIET LIMITS SEIZURE
Moscow Decree ConHscating Church
Treasures 10 Published

Moscow. Feb. 2S.-(By A. PD--
The Soviet decree confiscating church
treasures for the benefit Of famine suf.
ferers was published Sunday. II pro-
vides for the taking over Of all pre-
ciou> metals and stones (which would
not interfere with the interests Of the
various cults.'
The proceeds from the sale of these
articles will be used exclusively for
famine relief. The "ontiscation Is to
occur within one month and will be
carried out by special committees from
each governmental district composed of
a responsible member Of the district
Famine Relief Committee and a member
of the Finance Department under the
Craftsmanship of member Of the Cen
tral Executive Committee OF the All
Russian Soviet.
The confscation must occur In the
presence Of members Of the church ur
synagogue. and the list Of articles taken
must be published, together with an nc.
counting Of the sums realized from their
Sale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
WAR OF REBELLION FLAG
PRESENTED TO THE STATE
GuIdon Carried by Pcnna. Heavy
Artillery Now In Capitol Rotunda
llas.,.l....

Guldon Carried by Pcnna. Heavy
Artillery Now In Capitol Rotunda
Harrisburg. Feb. 2s.-(By A. P.)
The right guidon carried through q
part of the War of the Rebellion by the
Second Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery,
the 112th Volunteers. has been turned
over to the Adjutant General for pres
ervation with the other battle flags of
the struggle Of the sixties by John
Montague and Seth G. Bower, Of Mil
ton, members Of Wilson Post, G.. A.
Il. They formed a committee of sur
vivors OF the regiment, named to per
form the duty.
The guidon, which il, an excellent
state Of preservation. was taken to
Milton at the close of the war by
Thomas Richelderfer. a member Of
Battery +. and al his death recently it
passed TO his grandson, Thomas Walt.
man. who turned II over to Wilson
Post in February, 1921. 1t has been
displayed by that organization the las,
year.
at the recent reunion of the sur
vivors of the regiment in Philadelphia
on Washington's Birthday it was de-
cided to turn over the guidon to the
State, which has the reglmental naa
In one Of the cases in the Capitol ro-
tunda. Accompanying the guidon is a
statement by the association Of veterans
In which it is stated the gudon was
carried from February. 1862. to Ianu.
ary 70. 1856. with record of engage
ments in which the regiment partici-
pated
The p1lidon wns accpntod hv Isbiof
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
PLACES GUTHRIE
DEBTS At $4,000.
Counsel for Defunct Brokerage
Concern Says Creditors
May See Books
FIRMS HEAD BLAMES PANIC

The. total indebtedness Of r. X.
Guthrie & Co. is less than 500. 600.
according to former Mayor John
Weaver. counsel for the firm, with Of
fces at 1870 South Penn Square. which
made an assignment Yesterday.
"A meeting was held by n creditors
committee today said Mr.. Weaver.
lt asked the privilege Of looking over
the. books. That right has been granted.
and the services vt an expert account :
they 30 desire"
Paul X. Guthrie. a member Of the
f,rm, today expressed the hope that he
may be able satisfactorily to adjust
his financial affairs within the next
week.
One Of two more New York brokerage
hrms which went TO the wall today did
a small business in this city and main
tained an Office here in the Real Estate
Trust Building.
The two new failures are Harry A.
Cochrane & Co., 81 Exchange place.
New York: and Morton. 1.nchenbruch
4 CO.. ~ Broad street. New York.
Petitions in bankruptcy were filed by
creditors against each
Cochran & Co.. had no Office in this
city. Morton. Lnchenbrurh 4 Co.. did
small business here. The local Office
was in charge of John G.. Brton, the
only employe Of the firm in this city.
He handled the affairs of this Office
which consisted chiefly in directing
telephone business to the New York
Office.
The liabilities Of the firm are placed
at 500. 900 and the assets at S75. 900.
Federal Judge Thompson today ap.
pointed Irwin a. Winegrad, a certified
accountant, ancillary receiver of the de-
funct brokerage firm of Kartos 4
Burke. which failed in New York last
week The local t.-ice was at 1924
Walnut street.
John \. Boyle. representing Phladel-
phia creditors, said that he knew moth.
Ing of the local liabilities and assets.
The papers In the New York court fix
the debts at 81 500. 900 and the assets
at approximately S15O.OOO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
FORECAST BONUS BILL
LACKING REVENUE PLAN
Early Agreement on Measure by
House Committee Foreseen

Washington, Feb. 2s.--(By A. p.O-
Majority members Of the House Way.
and Means Committee indicated today
nfter conference that a soldiers
bonus bill without any revenue provi /.
sion would be agreed upon soon. 1t was
said that there had been no discussion
of postponing action.
The conference was taken up largely
with consideration of administrative
details of the proposed bill and members
said the sales tax had not been dis.
cussed.
IIanford MacNider. national com
mander of the American Legion. con .
ferrcd with President Harding on the
bonus situation today. urging immedi :
ate enactment of the legislation. Mr..
MacNder and John Thomas Taylor,
legislative agent Of the Legion. who
accompanied the commander. declared
on leaving the White House that they
were "perfectly satisfied" with the re :
suits Of the conference.
There will be no delay in the passag
of the soldiers bonus legislation. the
Legion representatives declared, adding
that the President was heart and soul
with the American LEGION and that
he understood fully Its position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
8 GIVE BAIL IN SHIP FRAUDS
Co.defendants With c. W. Morse
Held In $4,000 Each

Washington. Feb. 2S,-(By 4. P.)--
Eight of the eleven persons indicted
yesterday with Charles W. Morse, New
York shipbuilder, by the Federal Grand
Jury, for alleged conspiracy to dcfrnud
the Government, appeared today in the
Supreme Court of the District of Co.
luurbin and gave bail Of $40, 900 each
for their appearance when called for
arrhignment.. Morse's bail of $50 900
December, will be continued.
Those who gave bond today included
the three sons of Morse, George NJ.
Burditt. Nehemiah II. Campbell, W..
W. Scott. Leonard d. Christie and X.
q. White. 1t was expected that the
others would arrange bail during the
dnY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
MISSING CAMDEN MAN
CAN'T RECALL WANDERING
Insurance Collector Found Wesrjno
Shabby Suit. Jewelry Gone

Henry Aschleben, an insurance COL
lector. of 1880 Lapsdowne avenue.
Camden, who disappeared several days
ago. was found last night IN Ihiladel. .
phIa and today told story that adds
10 puzzles Of tho ease.
He says thnt no does not know how
hc loft Camden or what happened -
him while away. His gold watch, cuff
buttons and ring We're gone and even
the suit Of clothes b. had worn had been
changed for sbabber suit But Asch
leben could not recall when his gar.
ments were changed or how his articles
of iewelry We're taken.
ITo was located after he had written
to his wife. saying that he wished to
SEQ his stepson and making an appoint.
ment for a meeting at Third street and
Fairmount avenue last night. His stem
son took him back to Camden.
Aschleben is sixty eight years old and
is described as a man who is usuallv
methodical in his habits. All of his
accounts were in order at the time of
his Disappearance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
.SYNTHET|C>F0QD
|SFORECAsI NOW.
Dr.. 8. s. Kimball. Of Cornell,
Predicts Increasing Use Of
Such Nourishnent
ADDRESSES TEXTILE MEN

The ultimate use Of synthetic foods
created by tho skill of chemists wns
forecast today by Or. Baxter r.
Kimbail, n dean Of Cornell University.
In an address before textile manufac-
tnrers and engineers at the Manufac-
turcrs' Club.
DR.. Kimball, who is also president Of
the American Society OF Mechanical
Engineers. said science has evolved syn
thetic rubber md synthettc indigo. 1Ic
predicted that before many years man
kind would be sustained partly by syn
thetic foods.
The profits Of industry, Or. Kimball
said nt another part Of bis address,
have brought men back TO the problem
Of human relationship. Executives in
this country are coming TO realize more
and more, he said, that their positions
are stewardships, TO be administered
for the best interests OF all elements Of
industry.
II tho dictates of style are that
women's skirts lengthen several inches
this spring. the increased demand, ms
reflected in the textile industry, may
amount TO 20 per cent Of present pro-
u"'tiobs tnV tCAIiIV HIVH bdlu tUudS.
SO we are hoping for longer skirts
one man said. THAT is purely the
viewpoint Of the manufacturer Of tex.
tiles" he added hastily.
Touring groups we're made up after
the visiting manufacturers and engineers
had registered in the auditorium of the
Chamber Of Commerce. A visit was then
paid to the Philadelphia Textile School,
where the manufacturers were shown
about by DR.. II. w. France. director.
and Bradley G. Algeo, assistant di-
rector.
Charles n. Plunkett. Of Adams,
Mass, chairman Of the textile profess
sional division of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers, presided at the
sessions this afternoon.
"A feature Of the meeting was
broad discussion Of English methods of
as compared with Amerl-
can, and suggestions for adoption Of
would clearly make for bettermcnt
Of the industry in the United States.
Sidney B. Paine. Boston. vice chair
man of the textile professional division.
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers, led the discussion with an
address on Cotton Manufacture.
Due to dissimilarity of many fun
damcntal conditions, such as the wide
spread districts here as compared with
the centralized districts In England. we
rannot adopt numerous details" he
said. but they have certain practices
that we may well take over"
A discussion Of Contrasts in British
and American Textile Manufacturing
Practice" was followed by discussion
of "Worsted Manufacture, led by
William u, HartshOrne, OF Lawrence. |
Mass. past president Of the National
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
JUDGE LLOYD SEEKS
STOCK OF CHANDLER

Assertions that securities worth about
SoO.oup were virtually stolen from Judge
Frank Y. Lloyd. of Camden. were made
today at reclamation hearing before
John NJ. Hill. referee in the case of
handler Bros. & Co.. who failed for
50 800 900 last July.
Judge Lloyd. accompanied by his ut :
torney. Francis Skunk Brown. appeared
to, urge. a claim that stocks he had
should be returned TO him.
In this he was opposed by J. Howard
lieber. attorney for the trustee. Willard
1: Barrow. who is holding 100 shares
Of Philadelphia Electric, 100 shares
OF Union Traction. and 80 shares of
Phila delphia Traction. which Judge
Lloyd says he placed with Chandler
Bros. 4 Co. along with other securi .
ties.
II was said that for some time be
fore the failure Judge Lloyd had q
margin account there. After the fail
IRE the books Of the concern showed
that Judge Lloyd owed S42,3 1856. 6.03, and
that there was due him about $50, 900
represented by the securities he had
deposited.
Charges were made by Judge LLOYD
that the report made from the books
was incorrect and that securities were
obtained from him in an irregular way.
Speaking of some Of the securities
placed in the hands of the brokers and
later used by the brokers in borrowing
from banks. Judge Lloyd said:
These securities were unlawfully
obtained from me. unlawfully used and
unlawfully liquidated.
at was just as though the securi.
ties were stolen" Mr.. Brown said
Referee Hill took the question under
advisemont.
Attorney Rcber said that $50, 900
additional had becu obtained from
Clark. Childs & Co., Of New York. for
those having claims against Chandler
Brothers & Co. Before the Chandler
failure Clark, Childs & Co. took charge
of the affairs of the Chandler concern
in an effort to save it from bankruptcy.
This caused confusion and claims upon
Childs. Clark 4 Co. from Chandler
customers for securities that had not
been delivered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
WINTER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
DEATHS

-------- DEATHS
,EREEMAN.--on Feb. as. io2a, UIRpv
son Of the late Hannah and Dan,ei Ersnr,and and
307. I. o. II. ~. are Invited 10 the f,,sar.GG ~
on on Frdsy morning al, sac o'clock. from N:
nutm G1asses mas. Church q ~ bur- . ,sS Solemn
tory at 10 a; y. lnterment privsts VI w"
TIhsrs.a Timer; aged y. Relative, III
and \: NJ. Masonic Veterans Inc fndennssll,..r; Isl,
Council No ]. VI $. A.. are invited 10 s,.
late residence. Iieo e. FlstcHer 81. 1, n fr,... a.
Friends may call Wednesday eveninM sn:y::
.WELLs.--Entered into rest. on ", .,
io22 at Bound Brook, ~ j.. Mr. Il
MELLS tnce Bremeyer). widow OF Raw ~,
meiS; y, Mndni,nsin r,l Pa Funeral services and
NELSON. Suddenly. In Palr,yr,. "
OF Mary Nelson. aged 81 yssr.'" RnIs,;andd RnIIseand
and friends may view remains AZ tho 6iivssss
H. BSir Slds.. 1920 Chestnut st.. Tue.n,rr nNsr
evening: Wednesday and Wednesday svenins
u5T&s u5TTlE&s;ANS;ME;S; AN o;.,ts, 2r 1ess JANE TIE.
4. s9'sa nss late 'S s1TSsss rc.Sessn on Isl d1dsy
.srment private. Remains may BE- vlew.s
ZISK.-Feb Is. 1922. LOUISA link t,..
Iid; =, widow Of Philip zink. ara .ssii
residence, ai47 n 9th st: Int:rn,snts ser GrIs. sss
Friday evening. ~ "S"Ss