davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-24
REVENUE COLLECTOR
ISSUES STATEMENT

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 23.-This
statement is issued by g. L. Donald
| Collector Of Internal Revenue, Dis
trict Of Mississippi.
Numerous inquiries have been re-
ceived regarding the proper interpre-
tation of Section 223 of the Revenue
Act of 1921, which provides that each
individual whose gross income for
1921, was $4,000 or over shall file
a return regardless of his or her net
income.
Gross income means statutory gross
income, defined by the revenue act
to include gains, profits and income
derived from salaries, wages or COM
pensatiOn for personal service *
of whatever kind and in whatever
form paid. or from professions. voca-
tions, trades, business, commerce or
sales or dealings in property, whether
ownership or use of or interest IN
such property; also from interest,
rent, dividends. securities or the
transaction Of any business carried
on for gain or profits and income de-
rived from any source whatever"
Gross income does not necessarily
mean gross receipts. a HeTcHdHI, 1oI
instance, in computing statutory
gross income, should deduct there
from the cost of goods sold. For eX-
ample, a merchant may have gross
receipts amounting to $4,000, but
the cost of goods sold amounts to
$1,000. He has no other income.
The statutory gross income would be
$4,000. In case the other deductions
allowed him for business expenses,
taxes, interest, bad debts, etc,
amount to $4,000, his net income [
would be $500. No return of income
S required in this case.
A lawyer who is married and liv-
ng with his wife has gross receipts
n the form af fees amounting to &c.
100 and his necessary business ex-
)enses amount to $4,000, leaving
let income of only $1,800.. A return
will be required in this case, as tax
,ayer's gross income as we'll as gross
eceipts $4,000.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-24
DAVE DOGAN IN THE
RACE FOR SHERIFF.

No c.-+l-.I Ia. 10, ,.oo,,os-o,l
hv NJ ~ no,",, -
~ -.,,1a Ll,,e - o. 60
na5a 1o,,,+(, 81. +lo ,.ocoro,, - - Hte +bo
nfi"e - Size; .aI-Soi ~. ~ ~ Ioo46 ot'5
Of Nj. u " Be'. 49, - WV ''''' vi
NJ Doran rer bind N tho ,.aca
a. The jas+ alse+;on He maIo this
GOOD sboIy;,~ s,ror ra9cb;nrr homo
fror, -j,s -, e,3 af+al. tho nor,
49, ha9 Eoa1 y1,3Gor, ,,,a,, fo,. sa,.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-24
NEWSOM EXPRESSES
APPRECIATION

wish to say to my friends and the
peop!e of Grenada that l am more
than gratifed at the vote of conf
dence | received as a candidate for
Mayor. While l was not nominated,
yet have every reason to be fiatter-
ed over the vote l received. love
Grenada all the more by what was
done for me and words are made
quate for me to express my appre-
citation of the loyal interest of my
friends. / congratulate my success
ful rival and shall do my best to aid
him in making a good officer. | was
defeated but not disheartened; have
no crouch nor the least i'll feeling
against any one about the election.
Very truly,
B. D. NEWSOM.
Grenada, Miss Feb. %, 1922.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-24
SUPERINTENDENT'S WIFE DIES

The many friends of Mr. A. NJ
Smith, general superintendent of the
Aver & Lord Tie Plants, genuinely
sympathize with him over the loss of
his wife whose death occurred only
a few days ago at their home in Lit
tie Rock. Mr.. Smith makes frequent
business trips to Grenada in connec-
tion with his duties at the Tie Plant,
and it is with sincere regret that his
friends learn of his affliction.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-24
DEATH OF MRS. L. S. PROBY.

Mrs. L. S. Probys died at $50
o'clock Sunday night at her home on
Mary Street. She has for more than
a year and a half been a patient suf-
ferer but no murmur or complaint
crossed her lips. no frown or dissatis-
faction shadOwed her noble Christian
face. She joined the Methodist
church early in life and lived
constant 'member and was a
faithful attendant upon all the ordi-
nances of the church before her
health failed. In her home relation
she was a devoted and useful wife
and mother, her devotion to her
friends was beautiful, always deep
and sincere.
Mrs. PROXY is survived by her hus-
band, three daughters, Mrs H. S. Nc
Clesky, Misses Irene and Dorothy
PROXY of this city, one son, L. c.
Proby, of Grenada, her father, "A. n.
of Natchez, and one brother,
]. l.. Ratcliff, of New York. These
and other relatives and many frineds
grleve for her going away and at the
same time rejoice that she has lived
so bravely that there is no stain on
ler memory and no shadow over the
,adiant hope.
Her remains accompanied by loved
)nes and friends were carried to
Jookhaven via Jackson this morning
1T 500 for interment in the family
1urying ground at $50 this after
lOOn.
The Daily Commonwealth joins the
many friends 6f the family in words
If deepest sympathy.
The above is taken from the Green
wood Commonwealth of February 20.
1r. Proby's many friends in Grenada
,enuinely sympathize with him over
he death Of his mother.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-24

nOunclng for Mayor, October 10. last.
when he was placing his platform be
fore the voters of Grenada:
y want to say that think the
salary now being paid the Mayor
should be reduced and that should |
be elected, ! would be satisfied to
have it placed at fifty dollars per
month, what it was two years ago.
Taxes are high and we have many
big problems, so it seems to me that
every man should stand for strict
economy and that all public business
should be conducted on the same bus
ines basis IS private business. There
are too many loose joints about the
conduct of public affairs throughout
the country.
1T occurs to me that the Mayor and
the Marshal should together make out
the water and light accounts and col
lect them SSiAhOut additional salary
For my part, t,fzSould be made Mayor,
| would make out the accounts and
let the Marshal collect them, or vice
versa; which together with the saw
ing | propose in the mayors salary
would cut expenses $1620."
Every thoughtful citizen Of Grena-
ia agrees with Mr.. Tatum's state
mert that there are too many loose
joints about the conduct Of public
affairs" and that "aH public business
should be conducted on the same
basis as private business"
TIE Sentinel feels that it but
voices the sentiment of Grenada in |
saying that he may expect a united !
town behind him in his insisting on ,
"strict economy" and that those Of
hcialS, if there be any. who do not |
.".Ou@h!y cooperate with him may
ct voices Of condemnation loud
3.5 strong. As Mr.. Tatum truly
7aiJ taxes are high" and the people
are finding out that this thing Of
meeting the tax gatherer and the pub
ic demands Of the present hour is no
.hiid's job. The Sentinel stands
'eady to aid Mr.. Tatum in making his
administration a success and in ad-
-auciur the moral and material vel {
an. Of Grenada.
1.r. W r. Schultz has every reason !
O le gratitied WIN the vote he re- !.
eiEed for alderman IN East Ward \!
Ic gutdistanced one of the good cit q
1H. Ind leading business men of q
irenada.
Tie following men were voted for t
nd elected Executive Committee p
len to serve during the next two
ears: 1
Edgar Underwood. Dr. J. e. Mid n
Teton. John Pressgrove. T. f. Moody. )
Vm. c. Mclean, Jr., II. II. Heath. '
nd II. X. BarWick.
The following is the vote by wards c.
Or Mayor, and also the vote in East -
Ward for aldermen as well as the u
ote in first primary for Mayor;
FOR MAYOR
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-24
breaches FINE
SERMON TO MASONS

Rev. w. E. Farr, pastor of the First
Baptist church, preached a highly in
teresting and appropriate sermon to
the Masons in Grenada last Sunday
Almost all the Mason
brethren of Grenada were present
and showed marked interest in the
pastors discourse.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-24
DO NOT CUT OFF HOGS TAILS.

This is to advise the farmer that,
by cutting off the tails of his hogs,
he reduces their value both for the
market and as serum hogs.
Cotton States Serum Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
DEATHS

wESTZ. Sept. 81. KATHRYN ELIZA
RETli. beloved wife OF Warren wentz and
daughter OF Harry G. and Elizabeth Pom
Iner Brown. aged 22. Relatives and friends
arc invited to services. Monday. $40 L. NJ.
late residence. 1905 Baynton st.. German.
town. lntorment private. Remains viewed
Sunday evening.
MacApAMs.~ - On Sept -. 1879. In Brook.
lyn, y. Y, EDITH, beloved wife Of Thoms >
y, MacAdams and daughter OF tho late
Charles and Caroline Paynter Funeral serv-
sG's' s., on ssnacg s%sigrda%, Sept &C. a,2 p n
", Porter: ln,SSa Pine St; nrarby, Pa. Ksy,
Camp No rs. =. o. Of A.. invited 70 services
DIAMOND, Sept. 20. JOHN j.. husband
~ late sarah Diamond tnes IlarD. Raia-
t!v"s and friends invited to funeral, satur-
law, Waiter Higgins, 1894 y. Eyre At. sol.
cnn requiem mass Church Of tho Holy Name
10 A. NJ Tnterinent New Cathedral Gem,
Van, BuSK!RN. Sept. 81. DR.. SAMUEL.
T. VAN BuSklRk. Services. SATURDAY, .
'"'T T:EdS m may s.n ~%'l bTd1S SveT9s
" pDInRNE, Of tho late David and
Eliza wilcox Odiorn". IN his Hlst year. Re.
qin"m mass ~ st, Mary Church. Elizabeth
y, SATURDAY. Sort 20. al - a. v.
MIF Is r1EpS@r ,np% iI2s T2n,h ,,cNs sC
aud friends are invited 70 tho serviCe on
Saturday afternoon at . O'Clock at the
Oliver H. BAR Bldg, 1870 Chestnut st. In
torment at Mount Morinh Cemetery. View.
NAVE, A. ,hrs res,dcnce. 2l2e South
rALVIN, husband or Jennie Eaye' Nniico
ut funeral later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
EXPLOSION KILLS
ENTIRE GARRISON
Lightning Wrecks FaIeonara Fort.
Hundreds Are Wounded

Spezia. Sept. 2S.-(Ry A. P.)---The
entire naval garrison Mt Falconara Fort.
near here on tho Gulf of Genoa, is be-
lcvcd 10 have been killed in IN cxplo-
sion. caused by lightning which de-.
srr"ycd everything within a radius OF
ten miles. Their" are many hundreds OF
wounded.
seventy bodies have already been re-
covered in the debris. Fifteen hundred
tons Of explosives were stored in the
Gcep tunnels Of tho fort.
The entire top Of the hill on which
II is located was completely blown
away. The work of recovering addi.
tional dead is proceeding. No estimate
has as yet been made Of their number.
The wounded are being rushed to the
hospitals here, all of which are already
filled. Military forces have been as
signed to the work of rescue. All Fas-
cisti of the province Of Genoa have
been mobilizrd by their chiefs to assist
the soldiers.
The explosion occurred in violent
storm which damaged the crops and
property of th" inhabitants for large
areas along the gulf. IIalf-"razcd with
terror from fire and storm, the despair
ing population is being relieved through
governmental care.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
MARTHA RIVER IS
"54-4O' FOR TURK
Stream Has Long Been Bone Of
Contention Among Balkan
Peoples
RACIAL MIX-UP IN THRACE.
Bv associated PrsS-

W,Sbippt,n So,. 90 IT., >,ui,.,.
Rivcr wbirb Lo. ri.b;, ,hn ,o-t ','o"i. n',','
como to thn frn,. fS ~ ,"',' ,,a ."t "H' n mrrn
a, rho Il,it - ET,rnnoo ~ ,r' 49, "uG n.Mo w.
u'Iicj pnwory orn viIIinn " '."nS n', .n, .m
yir,or;o,s ,r,,ur, ~ ~ NV
TurLo,'. ..Ff, -
a hrl,nti, ,s.,,o,I ,'ia,. ~ y? ~ Hsm'
,;cogranhic Snc;o,, ,r'"' " wv '>"''"''"'
"Thr NI,r;,,a T,,.or t.. ,u.o .,,
Rhine hetwocn rr,rc, o,, ,ou,'. ~"
a symbol nrJ q ba,, ",' ar a'r',,,H
nn,or, NrIcnr ,r.o,. u ~, .n'I
socintv sov. "Eocb os ha. ,i,n"
Mo. ho, rIai,,oI ,ho u.;.. Iii p''-
boI"ngIr'y - ~ ~ ," o,h,ia ,ih' '.Mn Hu.''S AZ
such is the roc,oI ,r,x,, ., -, nTt,..s, ,rt nnG
tIc nor,,nn ~ No".darni, - ,,'Ii,I ,.'"I' an"
ioirs n ,bo, oo,,h ra, '.n ~. M.'." hu-
excuse fnr its cIoius n'9 "' '''' 'o'''
.Throco hos fn,, -oo ,o,u ,oo., l..
,ho anoma,oms onmd,,in,, ou t .,S nIir VIZ, u"
i<h territory 70, moro Cbris,inSr ,hnn ~
Nuhonn}.Gon ,n,ro oI,or ,ho, rr,,n,. 10
Norenvnr tho ,T,'ri,s 1,r''', tu' n
mcdons were moro ,ntnIIi,on, ,,u ,,iI'.na,.. ,..
industrinus ,b.n ,Lo \IesIor,. '"' ''t".,' t,
which b?S bcirhtoncd tLc Nan 'TurIi,h lH, ~
asnect of tho country ir .n;,o nf H.
burden Of Leovv tors.inr nor,oc,, tnn ,",
and massacre wL,cb ,bo ",,,, ~, .I.,' -. =
havo had nIarcd or. ,boir shonIIor. "'"'
More nr loss ,,nron.rion.I,. ,ho
Turks sonn ,brorcbomt ,I'oir ,,,,,u Nv, ae
half a rilIonium IN Errono 80 ho,o
considcroJ ,bcr'.oI,,e. or,.anp,, l., 10y
i,ory orrnrotior In ~" ,rodo al ''i,' 49,
lr.trv az tho ,ov,n. ,rJ ,,t,;n,
did nor mud ,.ouII nor co,,nc,n v,i,i
tho Grr.ks rnd Jrv. or,I ,r,,o,inns
nnd IN rho oyrir,,Itrro, ,,,-cri.. nt l.",, 49,
country ,bcv vorn rnuaIIy n,,tcl',ssnJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

he hopes to avoid any conflict with the
British.
In connection with the British atti :
tudc which ~ developing through the
cabinet meetings. II seemed apparent
that grave decisions were being taken.
Several members of the cabinet. OH
leaving after the morning meeting. did
not wear cheerful faces. Admiral Earl
Beatty. chief of the Naval staff; Gen.
Army staff. and General Trenchard.
the air marshal, representing the navy.
land and air force, rcspc lively. at.
tended the meeting.
It. is pointed out that those who dc.
clared that kemal ~ hluffing are un.
aware Of the deep distrust with which
he regards all promises from whatever
source. he it British. French, Italian,
Russian. Soviet or Greek. It is n ira =
dition In Turkish politics, based on long
dealings with Europe, that nothing
counts but treaties signed on actuali-
0es.
Corst antinople. Sept. 2s.--CBy A..
P.)--The Turkish Nationalists have
notified the nllied high command tha,
they will not tolerate the fortifi ALTON
of certain points in tho so-callcd neu-
tral zones along the Dardan"Iles. Con-
be looked upon hy the kemalists as
warranting military action. their rrr.
resentative. Hamid Bcy. informed the
allied commander, Brigadicr Genera
Harrington.
The Turkish troop movements cor.
tinue and yesterday for the fifth time
they violated the neutral zones. takin-
positions In the region Of DumbrcK
Lampsaki. Iashj!lar and Sangakcli
Cavalry is advancing on Asmali-Tcpr
apparently with the object Of isolating
the British advance posts at kcph"a
and aid has been sent ~ the latter.
Despite these movements a communi.
cation from tho Kemnists ycSterda,
declared they would respect the nou.
trality Of the Straits pending an lrrni-
stice conference. md General llaring
ton has sent q message ~ Mus'aNha
Kemal Pasha at Smvrsn urging m
early meeting Of tho British and k"-
malist generals NJ Mudan,a W ls'Nid
The Greek battiCshtp Av'rof, th'
crew of which mutin!cd yesterday. T.
steaming fo~ F!racus through the Oar
danelles and !5 In danger Of homb'rl
ment by tho Kenlalist artillery con '"al
ed in the hills on The Asiatic side. ~
allied naval authorities here nre hope
ful that she will escape unScathed, as
she is leaving Turkish waters at thei
request.
The Sutan's cabinet. the rri'!tar,
governor OF Constanttnoplc and tho re
sponsible Jaw officers arc taking
measures to preserve order and SAT"
guard life in the event ci a Ncniz"Hs
uprising.
Fled Marshal PIumpr visited 'h'
Sultan yesterday and remained with h@
IN hour. They nrc believed ~ hav" DIS.
-, 'ff,i,,
the new situation.
An Angora official communion" con
tains announcement Of the nomination
Of a kpmaltst governor for thaun,
Kalrh, from which It says the last 81,
inhabitants were evacuated yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
STERNER BRITISH
STAND FORECAST

,
London, Sept. @>,--tNy \. i. Tie
abdi"atl"n - king Constants" "f
Greece. making again poss.b'r CO.
operation between Primo Minister
Lloyd George nnd cY.rreni"r Vent
xelos, may '"ans" n lightning change in
Great Britain policy toward the
Turks.
y posSIh!" NO" conjunction uf 'hct"
Nv" forin"r co. workers j. the "Tr.aUn.
ton ot "a" STUDIED nttttud" of pr>SirIu-
Ism which sine" yesterday has beon
radintinG from No. 10 Downing street.
whore todny much apprehension Was
expressed regarding p"s>ibIo wAr,ikc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
FRANCE STANDS PAT
~ NEAR EAST CRISIS

Paris. Sept. 2S.-CRy \. r.
Frances policy IN tn" Near East n
laid down Ia the note She sent {
Kemal Pnsha jointly with the Other
Allies has not been modified by n"
oyerturn in Greece. L was announce.
srtor Cabinet meeting today.
The French Government i greatly
concerned over the reported d"terin.na
ton of the new Creek Goverumont -
defend Thracr. Such decision. 1t Is
believed. would % certain 70 r"art Un-
favorably on the Kemal!sts and the
dispatch of Crock forces e. Eastern
Thrace wou,G almost rcr'ainly b" f"l-
lowed by a bNlligsrcnt move on tho pert
Of the Turks IN Asia Minor and dis.
turbanceS in Constant;Nnpl". Tho Sit.
uation. Il is thoIght. viii have the
effect Of delaying delivery of kcma. :
reply :" tn" allied not" several more
days.
Frank'tn- R"u!llon, the French e'n!s-
Eary 70 the Nat!onnlis:S, : EXPECTED 10
zee K0ma! At Smyrna '"day or t"nlor-
row. II" ~!ll use tn en'ir" influence Of
his GoyPrnrlent 20 'ry and heer the Na =
tionalist lerder from taking any action
with regard - Thracc unDi rhr intsn
tions Of tn" Greek Goyprnmen, are
clearly established
After his interview win tho FrcNcr
diplomat, kAmal. It !g understood WI.
leave Immediately for Angorn. wA"rt
the Nationalist Assembly Will formally
vote on the allied COMMUNICATIONS. Tn
fear IS expressed tha, II ';re"co moan,
time begins plans for III" dofcnS" I"
Thrace The Assembly will -ofQsc t
accept tho allied terms
There was said today 20 BE- no tntcn
ton Of modifying tho allied attitude 10.
ward Greece IN view Of tho ahdrat!or
of Constantine. The Allies will mako
the strongest efforts 70 have the Greek.
retire from Eastern Thracr under the
terms communicated 70 Kemal. A.
he'd observers, however. admit that a
popular movement In Greece fer the dc :
Tense Of Thracn could not D. stopped
BY allied DIPLOMATS pressure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Christopher A. Smith

The funeral Of Christophor 4. Smith,
sixty three years old, % West ITuines
street, Germantown. will bo held at
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
avenue ana high street, at
. o'clock Saturday afternoon. Inter.
mont will b" in Chestnut Hill Gene
tcry. For tho last twenty zone Years
NJ Smith was sexton Of tho First
Methodist Episcopal Church, German
iown. lie Is survived by his wife, La :
,ini, !. beaumont Smith, and two
,nns. Frances &. and Thomas +. Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Or, Samuel L. Van Busklrk

DR.. Samuel J.. Van Buskirk, fifty
eight years old. died at his home, 2O39
North Park avenue. yesterday after
three years Of semi in, alidism follow
ing two operations he underwent III
thnt time.
Tho funeral will hc from the house
at . o'clock and intcrmcnt will be in
tho Northwood Cemetery.
Dr. Van Buskirk WAS born in Beth.
lchcm. Pa. lie was educated in Phia-
dclpha, being graduated from the COL
lege Of Pharmacy and the Jefferson
Medical COLLEGE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Mrs. EmeIIne S. Walter

Mrs. Emclnc s. Walter. eighty. four
years old, died yesterday at the home OF
her son. J. Horace Walter, 50S Cedar
street, Swarthmorc. The funeral will
be from the house at II 80 o'clock Sat-
urday and interment will be- in the Con-
cord Friends Burial Ground. Mrs.
Walters husband, William II. Walter.
died thirty-fiv years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Mrs. Helen Fox Benners

Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon for Mrs. Helen Fox Ben
ners, wife of A. Eugene Benncrs. a
retired lumber dealer, at her home, 421S
Spruce street. The Rcv. John Allan
Blair. pastor of Tabernacle Prcsty-
tcrian Church. Thirty seventh and
Chestnut streets. OF which congregation
Mrs. Benncrs was m active member,
will officiatc. lntcrment will be made
in South Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
INDIANS MAY AID TURKS
British Subjects Threaten to HeIp
MosIeme Fight England
Ahrne<iaball, British, India

III 's'''r H'forn' sS'VI. ..
--By a. PA large meeting va,
held here yesterday at which resolu.
tions were adopted protesting against
Great Britain sending forces to Con.
stantinople and the Dardanelles. Durin,
the meeting threats were made to aId
the Turks by joining them on the bat.
tlefeld il war was declared against
Turkey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Mira. Annie Mckinley

Mrs. Annie Mckinley, seventy years
old, who died Tuesday at the homo of
her daughter, Mrs. Sadie Virginia
Proof. 6144 Walnut street. will be
buried in Fernwood Cemetery Saturday
afternoon.
She Ia survived by one daughter.
Mrs. Sadie Virginia Proof. and five
sons, Robert, Joseph, william. Burton
and John MCKINLEY. Her husband, the
late Robert Mckinley died in 1911.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Harry M. Hoffman

Harry ". Hoffman, tifty-ninc years
old, who died Of q paralytic stroke.
brought on by heart disease. Mt his
home, G15 West Dauphin street, will
he buried Saturday at . O'Clock In the
Chelten Hills Cemetery.
lie IS survived by his wife, Eliz.
abeth J. Hoffman. and one sister, Mrs.
Frederick Sanders.
He was member Of the William l..
Elkns Lodge. +. and A. NJ. !; Good Sa :
maritan Lodge, l. o. o. F., and Wash :
ington Camp. +. O. S. of A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Greek Revolution
Demands Republic
Continued from Tnr~ Ono

Continued from rnr~ On,
for reconciliation aud bridging over the
clasm desire III" revolutionary party
espouseS.
sDisturbcrs of order I" whatever
polltical party they belong, will be
1unisbcd In accordance with revolu-
iioDHry Justice
King Constantine's sbdicst;on came
after dramatic scenes. with the palace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
FOES ATTACKS HIT
YERKES' CASH BOX
Business Men Call Meeting to
Present Evidence Against
Filming Squire"
is MOTORISTS BEFORE HIM

A maSSc Of evidence tending to show
mat the methods of y. Martin Scrkcs.
inning squire If Milihcurnr, has scri .
cusly affected business enterprises of
Delaware County will bc presented at II
meeting of tho Sixty ninth and Market
Street Business Association. according
70 Edward j. bartlett. president Of the
sixty ninth Street business Associa =
tion. MIR. Bartlett said today the meet =
in- would be bel carly next week.
We are daily receiving additional
proof that lcrkes' actions are 'r.ri =
i'd H. ~ pnr,lo,, ,nr in,'''S1S ~ ,os. ~ .na
case which shows that Ycrkps f.. NOT
artuutcd entirely by desire "a snvc
the lives of children MS Lc c,nims
A'a'As i'oiN ierkes and Sapp
"A man was summoned before him
for some violation of the automobile
laws. The man proved that he had
his car I ns:oragc ut the time of the
alleged offensc. Ierkcs asked him TO
make an affidavit to that effect and
he did. But a. this man was leaving,
Ncrkcs asked 10 SEQ his card. II de-
r"lopcd that th" card was not properly
Slgned. and for this the victim was
iinrl SD.
Neither NcrkcS nor his constable.
S"pr. are tn" proper men to enforce
tho laws regulating automobiles. Mnny
persons arc discouraged from coming
out along the Westchcster pike as a
result Of their actions"
=. There were few cases before Squire
lcrkes today. Residents along West
chester pike said the slump was un.
doubtedly due TO the placing of po-
lcemen at approaches to Mllbourne
WI" warn motorists to have their IL
cense tngs clean and lights glistening
Delore thcy reach there.
Truck Driver brought In
Among those who appeared today was
Arc''ic II. St"lr"pp' for,icth and Mnr-
Nyl S'r""I~' ,"r'F'r or laundry motor
,;i, au"h' II,,"i'"Pp d'dn appear roi'ih-
,nptI' .ahiI' lc was Drought Ill by Con-
S'"4!n ,Sapp.
',. n'" Sn%lnE Out .hc "lhao" OF nus
tr,; tIu,| V'N'T saw .nr truck 20 p!.
..irhs ,trrns ~ '"' '"ls.aple nc said
10 49,. .ei; ~ guy we "ah'' Sapp.
"" srt n!in'
"l,P ran Guy anu '"'orin'u 'he orI'er
u" WhS "nnIru,
,, .ouI 'n'i'p!"r was summoned mere
wv" W"ekH aso ON account OF pad tags
NatH ierh'S' hHuresSins nte!'opn',
,',pp 2'r,c1pp sa'n 'nat new Tags nau oecn