davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Disabled Army
Men Target Of
Hospital Head
Charge by DIR. Fishberg, of
Montefiore, That Veterans
create Dissension Stirs
Tuberculosis S iety
Coler Offers Square Deal
Theory That Disease May Be
Acquired Only in Youth
Also Rouses Opposition

"If were head of an institution and
the government sent me more than
two or three cases of ex-soldiers who
were suffering from incipient or sus-
pected tuberculosis I'd resign, because
ia know If | didn't I'd have to pretty
SOON" said DR.. Maurice Fishberg, chief
OF the tuberculosis service of the
Mcntefiore Hospital. speaking yester-
day at the conference of the New York
Clty tuberculosis Association at the
Academy of Medicine.
Dr. Fishberg said that he believed
the disabled veterans were a disturb
ing element in hospital sunless they
were too sick to be, and that since
tney don't want to work they are diff
cult to handle" He also said it was
ms theory that an adult was nevcr
really infected with tuberculosis and
that those who developed it had caught
it in childhood.
AIS remarks brought protest from
other physicians in his audience. Thav
TOOK exception to his theory Of adult
immunity and objected to his char.
acterlzation of the ex-service men.
Urges Fair Deal for Veteran
In all my experience I haven't seen
any so-called recalcitrant soldiers.,'
sald sd Or. Robert j. Wilson, director of
the bureau of hospitals of the New
YORK City Department of Health, in
reply to DR.. Fishberg. az don't let
them get recaicitrant. I believe that
the sooner the government realizes it
should treat its ex-soldiers like human
beings the better it will be for every
one. one. Let them confer with doctors of
their choice and let them choose
whether or, or not they want to go into
Bird S. Coler, Commissioner of We'll
fare, who presided at the meeting. con
CURED with DR.. Wilson. He said that
II the disabled veterans in tube rculosis
hospitals were not being we'll treated
ne would do all he could to remedy
the condition.
Inc morning session of the confer
ence was given over to a discussion OF
the hospital problems presented by
tuberculosis. In addition to Dr.. viii.
son and DR.. Fishberg, DR.. Geza Kre.
mer, superintendent of Sea View Hos.
pital, spoke on the administration OF
tuberculosis hospital.
Disease Problems Discussed
Nursing problems and the sociolog-
zeal aspects Of the disease were dis.
eussed during the luncheon session al
the hotel Biltmore, after which the
medical aspects OF tuberculosis were
presented in a number of talks at the
Academy of Medicine, II West Forty,
third Street.
Dr. Royal S. Copeland, Health Com.
missioner, presided at the genera
meeting in the evening DR.. James A
Miller, president of the New Yorl
Tuberculosis Association, spoke on the
responsibility of the private practi.
TONER and DR.. Allen X. Krause, o,
Johns Hopkins University and Hos.
pltal, reviewed the present status Of
the tuberculosis problem.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Mrs. Grace, Widow of
Former Mayor, Is Dead

Mrs. Lillius Gilchrest Grace, widow
OF William R. Grace, twice Mayor of
New York City and founder Of the
house of w. R. Grace & Co., died yes
terday at her home Graceheld, Great
Neck, l.. l., after an illness of several
weeks. She was born at Tenants Har-
Dor, Me-, the daughter of George W.
Gilchrest, shipbuilder and shipowner.
The year of her marriage Mrs. Grace
accompanied her husband to Peru,
where he was laying the foundations
OF the business which bears his name.
Mrs. Grace, who was eighty-fou
years old, took an important part in
her husbands business and political
career. With him she founded tie
Grace Institute, school for the voca-
tionai training of young girls in do
mestic science and business. She is
survived by two sons and three daugh-
ters. The funeral will be held at
Tenants Harbor, Me.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Harding Won't
Dust Sawyer as
Hospital Chief
Rejects Demand of Legion
That Head of Board BE
Deposed; Takes RESPONSE
bility for Acts Criticized
Work Will Be Enlarged
Service to Care for Injured
Veterans a Voluntary One;
Aim Is to Broaden Scope

FROM Tho Trt6ane's Washington Burcau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3D. The Amer
lean Legion conventions demand for
the resignation of Brigadier General
Sawyer as head of the Federal Hos
pltalization Board will not be granted
by President Harding. Instead the
President intends to bring the board
more intimately into the solution of
the wounded veteran problem.
In emphatic terms an Administra-
tion spokesman at the White House
declared to-day the President is not
going to ask General Sawyer to re-
sign. The President, 1t was explained,
alone is responsible for what has been
done by the capitalization Board.
Final decisions in all instances have
been up to the Executive. The board
is only voluntary. The President is
said to be perfectly satisfied with the
service performed by the board.
Instead of curtailing the activities $
of the board, with General Sawyer as
its head, the President will cali upon
u ior even more ADVICE In matters re-
iating to the location of hospitals and
the handling Of the wounded veterans.
PRESIDENT Harding, apparently, is
much displeased with action taken by
the Legion convention. General Saw
yer. the President feels, has been
criticized unjustiy. If any criticisms
are to be made, the President thinks
they should be directed at him, since
he has the sole responsibility of deal
ing with the hospital problem. The
disqualification Board is voluntary and
waS created under the budget law. The
President feels that all the members
are highly practical and we'll Informed
men.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Passion Play Maligns
few, Says Rabbi Wise

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Dr. Stephen S.
Wise, New York rabbi, speaking here
before a congregation of Jews, assailed
the Passion Play of Oberammergau
as an agency which inflames religious
and racial preiudices against the Jews.
Rabbi Wise said he witnessed the
revival of the Passion Play after it's
suspension during the war.
"The Passion Play was first pre-
scented by the people of that little Ger
man village in 1888, almost three cen
tries ago." he said. "At that time the
Jews Of Europe were being widely
prosecuted. They were pariahs-social
outcasts.
"The play reflects the antipathy fo-
the Jew that was so flagrant at that
time, and hold that its performance
is grave injustice to the Jewish race
and fans the flames of racial and re-
ligious prejudice"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Eln,hurst Baby Wins
Garden Show Contest
Tiny James Barker $50 Richer
After Public Competition With
More Than 100 Infants

Flashing powder and applause burst
forth all over Madison Square Garden
Yesterday afternoon when James Bar
ker, six months old and weighing 2614
pounds, won the first prize of $50 in
the baby show in connection with the
Physical Culture Show. Baby Barker
resides at 161 Ithaca Street, Elmhurst,
L. I. The second prize of S25 was
awarded to Charles H. Phaff, five
months old, Of 266 Keap Street, Brook
lyn, and the $40 third prize went to
Muriel Seaman, 95 Richmond Avenue,
Brooklyn.
The judges of the contest, in which
more than hundred infants appeared,
were DIR. J. w. Munro and DR.. Benedict
Lust. Mrs. X. A. Niederee, the nurse
in charge, said the contest was in
every respect bowling success.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
DIR Lyman Abbott Buried
Beside Devoted Friend
Commitial Service by DIR. Henry
van Dyke Read; Only Edi-
tors Infimates Present
Hpociol Dispatch to The Tribun

specsal Dispatch to The Tribune
= NEW BURGH. N. Y, Oct. 2a.---The
Kew. DT. Lyman Abbott was buried to-
day IN Woodlawn Cemetery, midway
between Newburgh and Cornwall. The
ceremonies were simple.
The Rev. ]. F. Hagan, pastor Of the
Canterbury Presbyterian Church, where
Or. Abbott presided for fifteen years,
read the .commital service, Which was
prepared by DR.. Henry van Dyke. Fol-
lowing the wish Of the editor, he was
placed in n family plot near Aymar
van Buren,, of New Windsor, devoted
friend.
Surrounding the open grave were
scores of friends, including the Rev.
Or. Hart, of the Cornwalls Methodist
Church; the Rev. DR.. Ressen, of the
Presbyterian Church of Cornwall. who
were both warm friends Of DR.. Abbott !.
DR.; Peck, DR.. Partridge, of the Pali-
sades Park Commission; DR.. lie Deux,
Waiter Il. Crittenden, General Davis,
OF the New York Military Academy;
Professor Alvin E. Duer and others,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
MRS. EDWIN STANLEY

Mrs. Edwin Stanley, known on the
vaudeville stage as Ma"d Muller,
dropped dead yesterday afternoon in
her apartment, at 729 Lexington Ave
nue.. She was thirtyfour years DID,
She was playing in Boston last
week and was to have appeared to-
morrow at the Palace, on Broadway.
She and her husband played together
under the name Of Muller and Stanley.
Mrs. Stanley was the cousin Of Judge
John ellison, of the Probate Court in
New Haven, and was member of a
prominent Hartford family. The fu-
neral services will be held at the Camp
bell undertaking parlors, at Sixty y-sixth
Street and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
HARRY LEE MAYNARD

Harry Lee Maynard, former Con-
gresham from the I'd Virginia District,
died of cerebral hemorrhage yesterday
at the home of his son, Major John
B. Maynard, at Fort Totten. Funeral
services were held there late in the
afternoon. after which the body was
taken to Portsmouth, Va, for burial in
the family plot
Mr.. Maynard was organized and
director Of the Maynard plan for in
surance against loss in stock invest
ments. He held an interest in the
Guarantee Securities Corporation. For
the last five years he has made his
home at the Hotel Willard, 254 West
Seventy-sixth Street. He is survived
by his wife and five sons, two Of whom
are majors in the army
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
ROBERT X. SMITH

ORANGE, Va, Oct. Par Robert X.
Smith. formerly vice-president of the
American Tobacco Company and later
Of P. Lorillard Company, died this
morning at his farm near here. Mr..
Smith was sixty-eight years old and
had apparently been in good health
since coming here after his retirement
two years ago. He was a member of
the metropolitan. Automo obile and
Sleepy Hollow clubs, the New York
Southern Society, Metropolitan Museum
Of Art, North Carolina Society, Ma
tional Geographic Society, American
Geographical Society and New York
Geological Society.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Par
sons, who went to Hastings, N. Y, for
the autumn, and Mrs. Nina Larray
Duryea, who has gone to Boston for a
week. and after November is to be at
the Netherland Hotel, New York, be-
fore sailing for Rome for the winter.
Miss Grace Lennard, of Wickham
Court, Kent, England, who has been
visiting Mrs. Edward. Spencer at Ship
ton Court since August, is to sail for
England ON November 4. Mrs. Edwin
D. Morgan jr. is the guest of Miss
Ludia Field Emmett, at Stockbridge.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
JAMES E. DOVE

James E. Dove jr., stenographer for
Thomas M McCarter, president of the
Public Service Corporation, died in
Newark yesterday. He was stricken
with apoplexy while with Mr.. McCarter
on the eighth floor of the Public Serv-
ice Terminal Building. He lived at $50
Hawthorne Avenue and was thirty-nine
years old. He is survived by his father
and two sisters
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Baron Kato Is Serious.y Til

HONOLULU, Oct. "a (By The Asso-
clated Press).-Baron Kato, Premier of
Japan, is seriously i'll and an operation
may be necessary to relieve him, ac-
cording to cable dispatch to the
"Nippu Jill" local vernacular news
paper: 1t also is stated that Kijuro
Shidehara, Japanese Ambassador to the
United States, has definitely decided
not to return to Washington because
of the condition of his health.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Miss Charlotte Robins Welded

Miss Charlotte L. Robins, Of Oriental
Point, Mamaroneck and Brooklyn, was
married yesterday to Mr.. Frederick L.
Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Brown. of White Plains, at ST. Thomas's
Church, Mamaroneck. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Wilbur
L. Caswell,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Called to BROOKLYN Church

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-The Rev
DR.. Howard Dean French, pastor of
the Congregational Church of the
Messiah here, has announced his
resignation to accept call from the
Church of the Pilgrims at Brooklyn,
N. Y. He came here seven years ago
from Chicago
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

ow settled with the other relatives for
$4,000.
Mrs. Shircliff's relatives here refuse
to discuss her second wedding other
than to say she is now on her honey
moon. From other sources it was learned
the pair have long been friends.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
anree VilIas Closed
For Seas0,, at LenOr
sssclai ntspatca = ~, r..,,.,, &

sesclas Dispatch to The Trsbpns
ssoss so.so1, Mass, Oct. 2a.Amonr
s ~ so who closed their villas today
blo WITS, winthrop Murray Crane.
49, ieased Mrs. James Imbriess
= y East Seyenty-fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

y. and Mrs. Frits Holm, who re-
.sauy returned from spending the
Inner Inner in New Hampshire, are at 81
-taaison Avenue for the winter season.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

MeHUGH-On October 2s 1922. James. ot
Glen Cove. l. L.. husband OF the Iate
Mary fMmno) McHugh and father of
Mrs. Catherine kerwin and the }ats
James and Daniel McHugh. Funeral
from Dargeon's Chapel. forth st. and
Amsterdam av.. Wednesday 9.3e. Re-
quiem mass at Ascension Church 20
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

LINDsLEY-Myron B CAMPBELL IT.
NERAL CHURCH, BToadway-6stii -sr.
Notice later 1ts
MARCY--Milford M. beloved husband sof
Edith p. Marcy. October "a. 1922. aged
IS years Funeral services Thursday.
October 20. 1922. at 1870 a, M, from
his late residence, Hancock St, Brooz-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

NJ and Mrs. Alexander S. Webb
ssss ne come to the city from Old West
ssay and are at the Vanderbilt for a
sa GAYS before opening their town
sSsse at 271 Lexington Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

,,a ars. Robert Jordan, of Boston, is in
y eity and is at the Belmont.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

MacNETT-Charlcs J.. beloved husband ot
Marie Paret MacNutt, suddenly, on Octo-
Der "a, 1922. Services and interTTent
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

MIS- 4s.I William Alexander gave a
tss tsason Nc at the st. Regis yesterday
Y Mrs. 0rme Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

~ and Mrs. James Parker Vogel
sass motored in from Tuxedo Park and
%R at the Vanderbilt. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

h and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
ts,saa aha Dir. Cotton Bingham have re-.
Ta.a ;Tsss TO the city from Nashville,
n,sas [ where Mr.. Vanderbilt repre-
BIS family at the dedication of
se,ss. stadium at Vanderbilt Uni
Ss NY. Il. The university was founded
ssbas sanderhilt's great-great grand
49,. ssSsa.. Commodore Vanderbilt, i'm
'asesy after the Civil War.
|ten Henry G. Gray gave a lunch
Yesterday at the St. Regis for
John Magee. Mrs. Arthur 3.
sirht y gave a dinner there last
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

O'HARA - Suddenly, on October %. 1872.
Catherine e. at her home SAT wesr
18th st, beloved daughter of Charles
and Ellen oEara (nee Brady. Soeiish
high requiem mass for the happy repose
of her soul al Church Of Our I.adHs oS
Lourdes. 1920 st.. east of Amsterdam az,
Wednesday, October 25. at II u. m. Au-
tomohils COrtege.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

a. and Mrs. Herbert Noel Rawlins
sWa luncheoA yesterday at the Am
Nssador. Mrs. j. De Koyen. Bowen
- Saso luncheon hostess yesterday
ne Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

0'BRiEN-on October %. Mary. beiovs,f
wlle @ OF joseph osrien Funeral from
Wednesday morning. October 25 Re
QUEEN mass at st. Luke's Church. Bronx
O a.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

MENEELY--On Sunday. October %.
Charles Dickinson Meneeiy. son OF She
late George r. and Achsah p. Meneely.
In the SD year of his age. Funeral
services at 10 Hilton avs Hempsteaa,
j.. l.. on Wednesday afternoon at }
o'clock Kindly omit fiowers, Interniene
at Rural Cemetery. Albany. ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
RacllelOrs to
Entertain at
Dinner Dance
rx,nt Nov. A at Turf and
s Field Club Will Be Sim
;lar 10 One Given by
same Hosts a Year Ago
Hiss O'Bryan Will Wed
p.xes ON Sale for Carnegie
Fall Benefit Friday Night
Car Roosevelt House Fund

~ II society's well-known bache-
S = rsturn for the many courtesies
~ ...ssd 10 them, will give supper
s. 'A.'',s s.nre on Saturday, November 4,
az .s. Turf and Field Club, which
3 We the old Manice mansion Mt
sssapss .ass, PARK. It is called "a Dark
!, besiasssss ias s.ahle Dance" and will be a
aeIss sl,s.,ss az the one given year ago
uplsssast;sally the same men at the
py piaTh The ssests will number. about
s.au. ely. .,s wiil include members of the
yoe sil islana colony, many of the
rols ;a set and others from West
.s..ssy isss ssd from the city. Many dim
co. as. I'M be given by the owners OF
.s.s.ss W. on the island before the dance
"A the affair will be one of the most
s,:iIiant Of the autumn season.
The invitations have been issued in
j name of the following men: Mr..
fershington Davis, Mr., Frederic S.
lien. Mr.. Harry Cushing Sd, Mr..
s-ar,e Preston, Mr.. Albert Gould Jen-
avs. Mr.. Murray Hoffman, Mr.. Alfred
a Hoyt, Mr.. John B. Clark, Mr..
Gorge H. Pendleton and Mr.. Robert
Strawbridge jr.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

PATTERsON--on October g. at Wash
fngton, D. c.. Mary Hayt widow OF An
drew Stuart Patterson, formerly al
PlRinfcld. n. ]. Private services at hei
late residence. 1875 New Hampshire faSf
Washington. y. c.. on Wednesday. Oeta-
Der 25. fnterment al Patterson, Putnam
County. n. Y, at the convenience of tbs
family. IL
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

NEIFTON--Elizabeth Hedden daughter of
the late Elizabeth c. Apgsr and Edward
L. Hedden and wife of Parker Newton.
at Melrose, Scotland. October g. 1922.
Services at st. Thomas's Church. 9Th ay.
and SD st. Wednesday. october IS. at
10 a. m s,.4
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Society Notes

Nj. and Mrs. Hudson Budd, who
ssle married Monday, left the Plaza
ssterday for their honeymoon. Mrs.
Md was Miss Victorine Lee Kellogg.
ars. Enrico Caruso, who has been at
Ambassador, has taken an apart.
st at 125 East Seventy-second
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

MILLER-Mathilde CAMPBELL. Ff.
NERAL CHURCH. Broadway-esth st,
Thursday, 3 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

PYTERMAN-Entered into rest, Caroline
beloved wife of William Pyterman aud
daughter of the late J. Henry and Cath
crime Brinkman. Funeral services on
Thursday from her late residence, 2so
1fth ST., Hoboken, N J.. ] O'Clock. In
terment Greenwood Cemetery -Nt@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

"bike."
Harry G. Kahn. of the Poor Rich
ard Club, has donated household prize
for the parents of the largest number
of brothers in line. At least one of
the brothers must be less than eighteen
years old and children too young to
walk the length of the route may be
propelled In go-carts or coaches.
"Bricls Tops" to BE Popular
Mere possession of the most flaming
thatch Of red hair in the ARMY of boys
will win n new bicycle. donated by
Thomas +. Armstrong. recently named
by Mayor Moore as City Purchasing
Agent.
About fifty boys bands will scatter
music on the spring brcezes along the
entire parade route on Broad street
from Girard avenue to Federal street.
The Musical Art Club has given n prize
for the most mcritorious performance.
Another feature will be n unit in
which lads under ten years will COM
pete for prizes for the best impcrsona-
tions Of Jackie Coogan and there
will also be q competition for Wesley
Barry impcrsonators.
Four cups for the best floats in line
will be given by the Manufacturers
Club. Fifteen awards will be given for
the best decorated bicycles in line.
Special activities. all grouped about
the boy, have been arranged for every
day next week, concluding Sunday.
May 81. with "Boy in Church Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
$1,000 BOYS READY
FOR GREAT PARADE
Huge Turnout to Usher in
Week Set Aside for
Youngsters
ARRANGING FINAL PLANS

The biggest all. boy parade ever held
In Philadelphia will. on Saturday after.
noon. usher in Boy Week, which is to
continue until May 81. Fifty.two
thousand will be in line.
BE His Pnl' is the catchy slogan
which hundreds of business and pro.
fessonal mon. genuinely interested in
Young America. have adopted as the
keynote Of a crowded week.
A final polish will be placed on all
the plans at a meeting in the Ice Pal
ace. 4J3O Market street. tomorrow
night Mayor Moore will make an
address. All the department directors
have accepted invitations.
About 500 workers will attend the
meeting tomorrow night. Harry r..
Jordan. George +. Pawling and Ralph
Bingham have arranged for vaudeville
acts and boxing matches to fill in the
intervals between speeches.
Relay Race on Program
The parade. Of course, will be the
big feature Of Saturday. the opening
day \ courier relay race will be run
from Broad street and Girard avenue
to City Hall just before the start Of the
parade
The winner of the race. escorted by
the second and third best runners. will
present to Mayor Moore n parchment
announcing the opening Of Boy Week.
Many parade prizes have been Of
fered. As hundreds Of boys nre now
radio fans. that fact will he noted in
tho nrfZp piyiOu A cpcciol prizo will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
LAX PROSECUTION
'Il|D TO R0TAN A|DE|
.,,dee Rogers Orders Acquitta'
Il Drug Suspect and criti-
I, cizes Attorney
NEEDED LINK MISSING

8. ,occrs reluctantly ordered the
Judee, ,oI,y Of Felix Cardul llo. on
icld''t i!'I1 Tor pcilling drugs. ana then
n's' s1T him in $4,000 bail to Keep the peace
for ,,,rc tMo Of tie District Attorneys Of
a. 90 nrcscnt expert testimony con.
hee h.,,n, NJ The drugs said to nave been
ee,n%hs \, Car,lullo ,ncccssitntcd the ac-
ic, itc"i,,al. the Judge said. ,
sui, uTi,o.onl, Giles. n Negro. now undergo. Z.
1o,rpt ,rppatmcnt for. the drug habit nt
ins ,Io"so % Of Correction. testified he
sau,ht ,ac drugs from Cardullo.
bousn. ncyt move Of the prosecution
J Ins hovr hccn testimony from DR..
yTy1,,ar Toa1'% e. Robinson, city chemist, I,
W. analyzcd the drug. But Assistant
ns.trict N.Y. Attorney Barr had not called
", F.,shaII M I gct Or. Robinson;' court
} .,,cbc asked Judge Rogers. -.
l',aTah' '"nh no." replied Judge Rogers. 81
-, thc trial Judge. am not present.
s ,bo Commonwealth casc.'
w a, motion of Cardullo's counsel. the
,,Jne thcn instructed jury to re-
suus a mot guilty" verdict.
WIZ w nm reluctantly obliged. under tho
,.w ~ a. instruct for acquittal in this
NV mS said Judge Rogers. "Cnfortu.
, ..,elv thc case was nW properly pre-.
Cardullo started 70 leave when the
..riirt was returned as ordered. lie
xas recalled sharply. :,
"Just minute. Cardullo.' the
,,dcs continued. IT have had you
ssiore nc before. You were before
~ ' for perjury in the Zanghi p,urder
.s, I am now sitting as n committing
mssistratc. and I hold you in $4,000
hsH to keep the peace for two years.
Il vou sell drugs during that period
Van "a will 60 TO prison for two years.
That Is the sentence I was going to
I'm YOU IL you were convicted"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

HERE you will find store completely
equipped to sell you fine quality clothes in
the style you want-of the fabrics you
want-at the price you want to pay.
Courteous statesmen. too, will wait on you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

Later. after being held prisoner thirty
six hours, he convinced his captors they
had the wrong man, and he was re-
leased at . 80 O'Clock Tuesday night, he
c0y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
MOTORMAN A HERO
His Quick Wit Saves Passengers
When Trolley Jumps Rails

The quick wit and strength of mo-
torman saved load Of p%scnscrs from
injury at II o'clock today when his
car left the tracks OH Market street,
near Thirty first.
The Route No. 10 car was going East
when the front truck left the tracks.
The car was thrown sideways and over
ran the west bound tracks, heading for
an elevated pillar. The mOtorman
threw on both his air brakes and
whirlcd the hand brake wheel, putting
all his strength into it. He stopped
the car few inches from the pillar.
Several automobiles. rhnning behind
the trolley. swcrvcd to one side. and
one hit pedestrian. The motorst
picked the man up and sped away.