davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-07

New Fords to rent without driv-
ers. to responsible parties. See
Chas. Graves at Ford Garage.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-07

Miss Ulysses Carpenter has ac-
cepted q. position as reporter for the
Monte Vista Tribune.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-07

r. H. johnson left Sunday morn
Ing to take the four boys back te
college At Fort Collins who have
been spending their vacation .,
home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-07

Miss Faye Fairchild who has been
visiting relatives In Montana during
the holidays. returned to resume
her school work Thursday morn
ing.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Of Oklshoms
are visiting Mrs. Smiths brother
James Wilson and family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-07

A son was born to Supt. and Mrs.
Todd last Friday At the Alamosa
hospital.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-07

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour D.
Abernathy. Jan. I, = boy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-07

Born 70 Mr. and Mrs. WIN. Stem
del. Jaa. 5. boy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-07

Mrs. C. 8. Conant has been very
Ill during the week but is improv-
ing.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-07
No. IA
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

The Wallace State Bank. At Monte Vista. In
the State of Colorado At the close OF buaIness
Dec. 3lxt. 1891.
RESnI-RCES
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-07

Three new teachers will begin
work at the Sargent schools next
week. They are Mrs. Erma Gates
who will succeed Miss Morgason in
the fourth grade work: Miss Ger
trude Wolfe. fifth grade: and Prof.
H. l.. Mortenson As . member of the
high school staff
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-07

Sargent alumni held their first
annual banquet last Thursday night
at the La Veta hotel in Monte Vista.
A very nice time was reported. The
banquet was fine and the music.
toasts and extemporaneous talks
very much enjoyed. The election OF
officers for the following year re.
suited as follows: President. Mayota
Pepper: secretary-treasurer. Loleta
Hawkins; historian. Robt Burn
ham.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-07

- lot contains Mems and Boys Shoes
~ lot contains Mems Work and Semi. Work and
Dress Shoes.
- lot. mostly Dress Shoes
- Is the choice Of Dress Shoes in the broken lnes
- LsA q LAdiss' SAses
Contains choice Of broken lines in low and hivh
shoes in Selby. Arch Prsserver. Queen Quality and
Maxine Shoes
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-07

uaSeS oaiOCo WS1S uuouMoCtUtS0 10 Sell 0I $S.VV.
these shoes have been our best selling styles.
The unusual part Of this sale this il you purchase
pair Of shoe: from the regular stock at the regular
price you can then buy pair out Of the broken nes
onehalf Of the broken line price, which would be 81
$780, S. $50 49, II you do not want pair from the
regular stock in and look the broken nes and
fit yourself out In pair At the broken lot price.
We have received a number Of the New Spring Slip.
pers and Oxfords. Come in and them
Broksa Linss ef Wemsa's Growing Cirls Missss' a.d
Childsoa's sisss.
The lot contains High Shoes Oxfords and Slippers
suitable for street. house and dreas The Selby
Queen Quality and Mayer Martha Washington are rep
resented In these lines.
q lot contains Chldren's sizes.
3 lot contains Womens Growing Girls and Misses
shoes In high cut Oxfords and Slippers.
- lot contains Women's and Growing Girls high
cut Oxfords and Slippers
s. lot contains dress Shoes both low and high cut
In colors black brown with French. Military and Low
Heels
Broken Lines Of Meas and Boys Shoss
Contains Work Shoes. SemWork Shoes, Dress
Shoes OF standard brands contains all sizes In nearly
all widths.
- lot contains Boys Shoes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-07
"A SHOE SALE--

This sale Of shoes that unusual We giving you opportunity to pu,cl
shoes tor little than the Of the
broken lines Of shoes FIVE lots
these shoes manufactured sell at $4OO $500 $780,
these shoes have beenou rbet,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-07

STATE oS Colorado.
County Of Rio 0rAnds.
We. ". Wallace. vies PrssidsaI and 4 ).
Ravaiec. csshieF Of the above named Bank.
do solemniy swear that the above ssAts0sns
" true TO the bsss Of our knowlsAss and b.
lief
westel Wallace. KAvAIHc.
Vice President Cashisr.
Subscribed and sworn 70 bsSoes me thu
dsh day Of January ise7. NJ Commission
expires June 10. Ma.
lnL y. CAaAkli,
iskALI Notary Public.
Attest; W. = kistisr. ". I. Starhuck. n.
J. kavalec. ". II. fassstt. wsstsl wallace,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
TO IMPROVE CENTRAL ROAD
IF S. P. MERGER STANDS
kruttsehnitt Tells Commission Aid
10 Necessary for 1etterment

Washington, Nov. 22.-(By A. P.)
Important expansions and better.
ments by the Central Pacific Railroad
are Immediately necessary to meet the
demands Of Western commerce, julius
Kruttschnitt. chairman of the board Of
the Southern Paciiis Railroad. testified
today before the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and snid these will be
made with capital obtained by the
credit of the Southern Pacific If the
Supreme Court decision ordering n dis.
solution Of the two railroads is set
aside.
If the merger Is not maintnined
the Central Pacific will be unable TO
carry through the enlargement cxrcn-
ditures demanded alone. All expendi.
lures for improvements have been re.
stricted during the last ten years, he
added. because the litigation seeking the
separation of the two companies
"clouded the title Of the Southern
Paciti" to the Central Pacific.
'The general increase in traffic hns
now made 1t imperative TO undertake
number of improvements of press.
ing nature at once" Mr.. Kru,tschnitt
said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
JURY
QUESTIONS S|PEL
Surprise That Farmer Was
Called Ahead Of Mrs. Glib.
son, the pig Woman"
ADJOURNMENT TO MONDAY

Somervil9c. n. j., Nov. 22.-George
Sipel. regarded MS one Of the Common.
wcalth's most important witnesses in
the Mills Hall murder investigation,
appeared before the Grand Jury in ses.
sion here shortly before noon today.
Sipel was the first witness heard of
whose who il IL believed may be able
to throw some direct light on the mys-
terious Staying of the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Rein
hurlt Mills on September IA last.
The testimony Of Sipel was regarded
as likely to be of importance because
1t was thought he could corroborate the
pig woman." who asserts to have been
an eyewitness of the murder scene.
Mrs. Gibson has not us yet told her
story before the Grand Jury. Some
surprise was expressed that Sipel should
have been called in advance of the ''pi!
woman" as the value Of what he might
be able to say was looked on as chiefly
corrObOrative. Sipel Is dealer in
pigs, and is reported to have been driv-
ing neur the Phillips farm at the time
Of the murder.
Nfrs. Emma Voorhees,, who was ex..
pected to testify to the time she heard
I'I b'"i t"S ''PH
farm, was the first witness Of the day.
Seated around the rotunda of the
courthouse. on the first floor, were the
witnesses who had been summoned to
testify ut the morning session of the
Grand Jury hearing.
Clifford Hayes. once arrested on the
strength of Raymond Schneider's fraud.
ulpnt confession" as the murderer,
was there seated beside his father.
Nearby was James Mills, husband Of
the murdered choir singer. Mrs. 4. Il.
Fralev. a neighbor Of the Phillips farm.
who heard shots, was another witEess
waiting to be called. Charlotte Mills
sat with Barbara Tough and Loui>c
Gcist. maids in the Hall home. the last
named absorbed in a novel. In the
circle of witnesses sat Mrs. Nellie Rus.
sell. co!ored. who contradictcd Mrs.
Jane Gibson's story.
Detective George Totten. of Somerset
County. was the second witness called.
Then Mrs. Fraley went in and her
daughter Catherine. followed by ST.
Courtney Smith. n resident Of the Phil
lips farm ncighborhood. and Harry Me-
Cabr. who also lives nearby.
1t was definitely stated that tie
Grand Jury would sojourn until Nom
day ut the end Of today's session. Dur.
ing the interval the special deputy at
torney general expects to clean up
some minor details of the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
CLen,enceau Talk
Stirs BOruh's Ire
Continued from Pase One

Continued from Pass Ono
such n plea
Senator Hitchcock read portions of
the speech at home before coming to the
Senate.
II should like to ask him." the lead.
er Of the Pro- Leaguers raid, 'why
France continues to provoke Germany !;
why, for instance, she maintains 80,
900 black troops on German soil; why
she persists In doing things to incense
Germany and stir up resentments. Now
that Germany IL q republic, / should
think France would desire to placatc
her, to cultivate her friendship, to win
over the German people.
ut IL true, Of course. as he says.
that Germany, Turkey and Russia ute
steadily drawing c!Oser--t0ward com.
mon understanding. But France II
driving them to It BY her course.
have thought somewhat Of writ
ing him n letter on this subject. may
have something to say about 1t In tho
Senator Norris, Of Nebraska, one of
the leaders Of the radical group in the
Senate and nm Lacquer in the
Versailles treaty fight, said:
Yrhe American people have spoken.
They are against entangling alliances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
VOTE RIGHT Of WAY.
FOR SHIP SUBSIDY
House Rules Committee Pro.
sents Resolution for Final
Action on Nov. 20
MRS. FELTON, STEPS ASIDE
By Associated Press

Washington. Nov. 22.--By n strnight
party vote. the House Rules Committee
today broueh' In Il resolution giving
the Administration shipping bill right
OF way In the House. with provision
for unlimited amendment and final
vote cn its passage November %.
The program calls for vote on the
resolution BY the House itself with.
out delay. Should the rcsO ution be
adopted BY the House, as il expected.
the subsidy measure will be taken up
tomorrow.
Two Republican members Of the com.
mittcc. Dale. Vermont, and johnson.
South Dakota. declined to vote on IN
amendment to the resolution, which was
adopted. preventing appropriations car.
ried III the measure from being thrown
out on Il point of order. Represents.
tive johnson told the committee 1t wns
TO b. understood that members voting
.or the resolution giving the bill priv.
ileEetl status would not be necessari rily
''!nd to vote for the bill itself.
President Harding. In his address be.
fore Joint session IN the House chamber
Yesterday. declared enactment Of the
shipping Bill was necessary to relieve
the Federal Treasury Of present losses
through operation Of Government ships
and to assure the maintenance Of a
merchant marine to derive the nation In
war. rs well as meet the needs of its
commerce In time OF peace.
The first American woman Senu,or,
Mrs. W. II. FELTON, Of Georgia. closed
her senatorial career today aftcr an.
swcring once to her name and making
u brief address amid applause Of Sena
tors and spectators. Her SUCCESSOR,
Walter F. George. then was sworn In
and Mrs. FeltGn became a former Sena
tor after an actual service Of twenty.
two hours and twenty. five minutes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
ropAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

John 4. Osborne. a6:e Edmund st.. and
Mamie Il. Sweetzer. sos 3tth st.
Joseph \. Misnik. .7lO y. Huntingdon st.
and AgneS c. I.ukiewski. Sl7s Almond ST.
Jay 9 Davis; Hti9 ,rTsr Turner ST. and Anna
wai,sr M"ssr" e. crsi! as7 p7"ft Race st.. and Ellen.
nor Mooney. Darby. Pa.
Charles Il. bowds, 2sOa Ellsworth st.. and
Marsaret 81, Dean. l.a $. :+th st.
Francis u; McGuisaI1;; 1872 n, soth st.. and
Louie Martin. 1911 Fitzwater st.. and Viola
Sweeney. 8s57 Olive st.
Edward 4. Rockman. :sit w. Iehigh ave
and LII Ian y. Kelly. sOSs Frankford ave.
cor:t.niiH j. @ @Ks,sin. ,Si!I'psdsl:; ,P:;. and
Antonio rss'' Ma.uIlo. M sss7 b.yn,on ST. " and
Jossph j. Maria, 40 Y; Hilton st.. and
David Brown. 1900 " Ith ST., and Ida
:, Pckf9rd. is,s,N IS Reese stan, =,
Maude a. johnson. 3O6 y, aOth ct.
Karl BrenninR. y. W. corncr 10Th and I.n-
Gust SITS. and Anna j. Dempsey. 6lOa
".aSss'ai nssniN. 's. narsno,st alsS ds.on, ana q.
Kin. Thomas. .Wood6!ne. N, j.. and Edna
Fuller. Woodbine. ". J.
pfass, Msr,on T. D. ssa Msssin. s"nsS st"nsSSrss r. and
Anna II. Hahn. Rrookiyn ~ =
end I.aulA Woolei HSA9 g. 1We!N9 =. 4,
H. !, w., s:s:, xEssss' :,.s \. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
MOTHER SW00Ns WHEN HER
SON IS HELD FOR COURT
John Conway and Four Others Ae.
eussd Of Stealing $4,000 Car

Mrs. Catharine Conway, Of Spruce
street near Fifty seventh. tainted as
she left police court ut City Hall this
morning after Magistrate Coward had
held her sOn John in $500 bail for a
further hearing Il week from today.
Conway, with four others. was held
IN connection with the theft Of Il limou.
sine. valued ut SlO,OOO, the property
Of Elias Wexclblat, Of 52S Marke.
street. from Sixty first and Carpenter
streets Sunday night.
The men held with Conway were
Lawrence Stillwell, Marlin Pike, Cam.
den; John Harrity, Race street near
Fifty fourth; Joseph Brophy, Rodman
street near Fifty second, and Raymond
Hey, Sixth street near Girard avenue.
They were arrested early yesterday
by Patrolman Smith, Of Wayne, who
found them asleep In the car after they
had taken fifteen gallons Of gasoline
from the Berwyn garage without pay +.
ing for II.
Mrs. Conway bore up while her son
was being arraigned, but swooned ~
shc reached the corridor. Her head
struck the stone floor. Patrolman Gem.
enden. with the aid of bystanders, car.
ried her to Police Surgeon Bricker's
Office. where she was revived and held
Il while for observation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Clensenceau Retires
at IA. NJ; Up at sis

New Yosk, Nov. 22.-(By A. p.)
After his speech lust night NJ.
Clemcnceau returned to the Charles
Dana Gibson home and expressed a
desire to chat with his friends there
about what he had said. They In.
.duced him to retire ut 1 o'clock this
morning.
Two hours and fifteen minutes
later Clemenceau, bright.eyed and
smiling. wns up, asking for tran.
script Of his address. Informed
that there was not one In the house,
he sent to the street for a morning
newspaper. .... ...
Before breakfast was served he
was debating q French translation
of his talk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
SQUIRE IS CONVICTED
OF SHOOTING SUSPECT
Night Chase Has Sequel In Verdict
Against Ex.Ofdclal

William Gather, of Mantua, \. H.
formerly n justice of the peact, was
convicted of assault on Wellington
Walls, Il farmer, today by jury at
Woodbury.. :"
The conviction was q sequel to nm
al might chas" Of Walls by Gather
md Constable Richard Wood and'lIorry
west. who nre awaiting trial. Gather
i,nn issued II warrant for Walls, who
ileG from his home, believing his mid.
The chase led through fields ,,d
woods and Walls was shot through thu
arm by one Of his pursuers. T,.".
Gather resigned ~ justice ON thu do :
mand OF the Gloucester County Prcss.
cutor: Sentence on Galthee wss r. |.
1qtseo. IsS I ,S' \. ..'.' 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
HEADS LEGION AUXILIARY
Miss 1. Gertrude Miller Appointed
In Mercer County. N. ].

Spectol Dlspatch to EVontng Public Led0cr
Trenton, Nov. 22.-Miss l.. Gertrude
Miller. Of this city, has been appointed
chairman Of the Mercer County Amer.
lean Legion Auxiliary. The position
places her on the State Board and she
will also be n member of the Ameri-
can Legion Convnlescent Home Com
mittee; District No. 4. Including Mer;
Hunterdon Counties.
Miss Miller. who Is manager of the
Trenton and American Houses. is
prominently identified with the Tren.
ton Business and Professional Women 3
Club and takes an active part in civic
affairs. She il also member of the
New Jersey state Hotel Associat lion
and well known through New Jersey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
STOKES HIS OWN LAWYER
Serves Notice He viii Seek Order
to Sell New York Property

New York, Nov. 29.--Acting us his
own lawyer. W. T.. d. Stokes, wealthy
realty owner. whose marital difficulties
with Helen Elwood Stokes have bccn
in the courts ,hrec years. filed notice
Yesterday In Supreme Court that he
would seek q court order November Is
permitting him to SCI! u hOuse on West
third Of the amount to be held in trust
pending fnai decision on his wife's
right to a dover.
Charges against several prominent
New York men, his present wlfe's At.
toSnsys and against hjs first wife wero
ssestslafa 8 = an af'd9 ~ scconpauyiay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
"Opens HERE TODAY
National Body, Organized In
Philadelphia In 1894, Opens
Thrss.Day Session
seveRAL OFFICERS NAMED

The National Municipal League, or.
.,nised twenty eight years aso In
Philadelphia. returned for the first time
q. its annual convention here today.
tomorrow and Friday.
The sessions nre being held In the
r,ty Club, with luncheons on each
A the three days. Delegates and pub.
iic officials from all parts Of the United
ats,es are present. including a number
=, women prominent in business and
professional life.
Students Of municipal government
~,,l summarize their experiences and
,,e,ent suggestions. The speeches and
discussion will comprise brief history
AZ progress in city government and
olsnning and a platform for future i'm.
provement.
The first session was devoted to
4 close inspection Of ''Pcnnsylvania
snder the microscope This con.
sistej Of a series of addresses on the
survey conducted by Governor. elect
clifford pinclot Of the great spending.
% Senartments Of the State government.
Road construction. the chucationn, syy.
% Ten, md the charities Of the State will
Sc reviewed by authorities. The ban.
cuet session OF the first days meeting
wsii, be- the occasion Of q thirty. year
seview Of municipal affairs by DR.. Al.
bert shaw, editor of the Review OF
Considcration of the "new standards
a. nublic employment, the national
budget" and the "problem OF criminal
Justice" will occupy the second session
on the second day. Psychologists, civil
seryice men. and others equipped for
The task will talk on the first subject.
Among those invited to speak on the
national budget are General II. NJ.
lord, director Of the budget. and
George W. Norris, governor Of the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Philadelphia.
Pliny W. Marsh. judge of the Re.
corder's Court, Detroit. and Charles
OeWcody. operating director, Cleve.
land Association for Criminal Justice,
and Prof. Felix Frankfurter. Of the
Harvard Law School. are on the pro.
cram to discuss various aspects Of the
problem Of criminal justice.
whats the matter with Congress?"
4 the topic Of the third and last day
Of the meeting. Edward Keating, for.
mer Congressman from Colorado, and
Senator elect Simeon d. Fcss, Of Ohio,
vill talk on this subject.
=. Others in the list Of speakers at
the various sessions are Morris l..
Cooke. formerly Director of Pub.
lie Works. whose subject Is new
standards Of Civil Service reform; DR..
William II. Allen. Of New York.
some aspects Of the new Federal budget
law. and Dr. l.. y. O'Rourkc, Of the
United States. Civil Service Commis.
sjon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Women Voters See e..
Pardon Board Work

Harrisburg, Nov. 22.--A delcga-
ton OF six Of the leaders Of the
League Sf Women Voters, handed
Mrs. John q. Miller, State chair.
man, attended sessions of the Par.
don Board in the State House this
morning. AS Mary Finn Lawrence
has been mentioned as n PinclOt
possibility for the position OF Sec
retary of the Commonwealth, the
Significance Of this attendance cur
ried weight. for that official sits rs
n member of the Pardon Board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Northwest Gets
Coal PhiLa. Needs

Continued from Pase Ono
the country coal reserves were wiped
out.
If there had been no strike present
condition would not prevail.
"As for Philadelphia. it is getting
Its average norma. supply-that is, its
average norIlal supply Of other years"
But the Geological Sur, ey figures
tor October show that un excess amount
o. antnracite was mined a. compared
with October Of last year." + said.
=. That Is possibly truc," replied Mr..
Warriner. ''The mines are working TO
the extent Of their ability, but there Is
biz strike loss to be made good"
Where is this coal going?"
1T Is being shipped to New England
end the Upper Great Lakes region.
Solti weather has already set in IN the
northwest, and we are hurrying ship.
menls there before navigation on the
Lakes closes. That IL one rcason for
TIE shortage near home"
Are the railroads supplying you
asked.
r "ics. they ire doing very well."
Then he added:
You know we are working under the
direction Of Il national fuel admins.
n !aator. ;, We ship coal wherever be
In the last sentence Mr.. Warriner
revealed the crur Of the coal situa.
Ion: Under the instructions of n
National Coal Administrators, the sup.
Ply OF the anthracite fields Is being
denecte.! from Philadelphia to the
points furthest distant and which will
o first hit by the Blizzard King,
!, According to Mr.. Warriner. until
me Northeast and Northwest are sun.
plled, or lake navigation Is closed by
lce, or the National Fuel Administrator
ewes the word. Philadelphia will have
70 grippe along Us best she can. tinp.
ping hcr arms. and kicking her toes,
rhd dong an Apache dance to keen
W%rm. "~'
TriclIy Retailers at Work
Lheres n notable point made by q
va! shipper with which every family
Philadelphia should be familiar.
. II has to do with the way consumers
ssve s.v been swindled by unscrupulous re.
ullers In the past.
~ eettain dealers In this city buy coal
s!, uy the long ton of ?,?4O pounds and
se'i It BY the short ton Of 1000 pounds.
chascr. '"' '''aH P"''
That difference Of o4O po,,,ds he.
t"een the long ton and the short one
iHr a purpose" said this shipper.
~ to permit OF adjustments.
Moss ot coal on the nilroul, dust, loss
On re. .fs,handling, and other things.
,,,. nltt .h SON" Hnc OF these fellows don't
Eve Eve the 1000 pounds to u ton. They
I've LOO and 1850 because they
,.,.Ilhe householder has no way to
~"Ias wsish or measure his coal and unscru.
sn% pus m.,! dealers can get away with it
"n% never be caught"
coa; nut mere is an ilea advanced BY this
''dI man TINT may be helpful: ~
foot 'n and Or ,bran pm SIX ,,.i square ana one
!svsd viii. on the average s". rcnrcsent s.ar
~ pound ton Of coal.
u 'aS tSe measure a".' may fall a triae less
'heaw~ss I, coal is what IL known az
Ashter than others. aFe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
0EP0RT ERSKINE CHILDERS?
Newspaper Prints Story Relating 70
llleoal Arms' poss.ssio,

BE- at. N"v. @.-N,y>\. p.D--TLr
Northern Wing today publishes n sen.
sational rumor that Ersknc Childnr,
and th" eight ot her men charged Win
unlawful possession of arms, who's, Cn,,
is now he subj bject of legal argument in
Dublin. have been deported. -
According to this rumor the deporta
ton OF the nine men took place on
Monday, their destlnltien hslns Ascen.
llon Island tie 6eath Atlantic, north.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
LIZ Workers In Red Cross

Eight hundred employees of Lit Broth
ers have subscribed 81 each for mem.
hcrship in the Red Cross. Mrs. Eu~.ne
:. Ncwbol1. captain Of the Ninth Ward
workers. directed the canvass. with the
assistance Of Colonel Samuel u, Iit
Between 300 and 100 more store ON.
ployeS. il is expected, will enroll by
the end of the week