davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
CHAPEL SERVICES OVER WSY BY DIR. B, F. RILEY


 | The radiophone broadcasting sta ! tien of the abamas Power company. l located in the building of Loveman, | Joseph X Loeb. Sunday night will present to its thousands of nearby | and distant listeners chapel servicas. I IT ese services are to be conducted Sunday by Rev. l.. r. Riley and will tegin at s o'clock Central standtrd time.
 This program Is to be transmitted from the WSY concert room and the yew, super -powerei sta.fol-will be used. However, tonight, only about half power will be used. The pro- gram is as follows: I, Opening announcemsnts and: tuning In. " 2. Vocal olo-''Recessionaw (be- Koven), Mrs. Chester H. Holmes. ac-. ccmpanied by Miss Marjorie Moran 3. Scripture readlng-Rev B. F. Riley,
 4. Vocal solo-"God Will Wipe Away All Tears" Bill Sims, accom- panied by Miss Edith Sims.
 5. Prayer-Rev. B. F lsiley.- G. Sermon--Rev. B. F. Riley.
 $. Vocal solo-"The Living God" Bill sims, accompanied hy Miss t'dith Sims.
 2. Benediction--Rev. B. F Riley. 10. Closing announcements and signing off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
ACCOMMODATION FORI ADDITIONAL PUPILS IS MADE IN SCHOOLS

Accommodations for several hun dred additional school students in Jefferson county have been provided in the completion of the annexes to the county schools at Corner, Tarrant City and Newcastle, Dr. N. k. Baker, county superintendent of schools stated. Dr. Baker stated that the ad- ditions to the school buildings will probably be accepted by .he county board of. education in few days. The school annxes were erected at a cost of S24,000.
 Upon the completion of the schools at Lipseomb and lrondale, approXi- mately 700 students can be cared for at each school which, according to the county school head will greatly relieve the crowded conditions now existing in many of the county insti- tutions. These two buildings will cost s24 1000.
 garage for the purpose of stor- ing county transportation trucks and private ears has been completed at the county high school, and is one of the most handsome of it's kind in Bir- mingham. This building has been accepted by the school board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
GREEK AM BARGAINS n ORGANIZE NE w
 r FRATERNAL ORDER
Mass Meeting Called to Per- feet 0rganization-Wlll Be in Nature of a
 Luncheon Club

One hundred and fifty to two hun dred Birmingham Greeks and num- bers of Americans are expected to be enrolled in the Birmingham lodge of the American Hellenic association to
 be organized in Birmingham Monday
 evening.
 Preliminary to the organization or
 the lodge a mass meeting of Greek citizens will be held in the Greek club at Twentieth street and Fourth
 avenue at 80 o'clock Sunday after
 noon when addresses will be dellv-
 cred in Greek and English.
 George A. poulos, director of the Organization, began the work of forming the Birmingham lodge some
 time ago. John F. Burdine, chairman
 of the organization. came to Blr-
 mingham yesterday to put the new
 lodge on it's feet and will remain here until that is effected.
 Tt is not only a fraternal order
 Burdine said, but it also partakessof the character Of the Rotarians and the kiwanians. We intend to have weekly luncheons the same as the O ther dinner clubs so that Greeks and Americans may get closer together for the better understanding of one another.
 The Greeks over here are Ameri- cans by transplanting, and wish to
 be Americans in every respect That
 Is why this new organization has
 been formed and why hoth Americans and Greeks are to be accepted into membership. The organization is na- , tional in character with headquar- ters in Atlanta. Birmingham lodge will be No. 3. We expect it to- be the largest in the south because there are so many intelligent and prosper ous Greek citizens here"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
PRIMARY TEACHERS ARE IN TRAINING GLASSES

More than 120 primary teachers of the Jefferson county schools enrolled at the training classes offered by Miss Carlotta Burke and Miss Martha Porterfield, experts in primary edu- cation from the Florence Normal school. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Y NJ. c. A. The classes proved most interesting, according to E B. Irwin, assistant superinten- dent of county schools. The next meeting of these classes will be held on January 6 at the Y. NJ. c. A.
 The university extension division will meet at First Methodist church at Bessemer on January IT, when Dr. J. s, Thomas, accompanied by seven professors from the University of Alabama will conduct classes for teachers who are already >college graduates but are seeking higher de- grees. While at Bessemer the in- structers will be the guests of the Bessemer Chamber of Commerce..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
M'WANE COMPANY PLANS PIPE PLANT

Permit for the erection of new pipe plant of the McWane Cast Iron and Pipe company to cost S45,40o was issued by the city building in- spector Saturday. Contract for the plant, which will be- located at Thompson street and Eleventh ave- nue, East .Birmingham.' has been let to the Ingalls Ironworks, and work has started.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
RECORD RETURNS ON SEALS ARE SEE N BY STATE LEAD.E: R
Jefferson County Will Con- tribute More Than 5000
 to Tuberculosis Fight, z
 Say Officials

Returns from the Christmas E,seal sale, according to officials of : the Anti Tuberculosis association. will exceed s15,o00 for Jefferson county. Next week will toll the story of the state seal sale.
 Many industrial plants have not yet been heard from. The percentage of cash returns is higher than 1t ever has been at this stage of the cam paign.
 The children will carry on theSseal campaign all next week, up to the holidays, hoping to capture not Eonly many pennies for the cause, but a silver loving cup, offered to tho leity school and to the county sch ool whose students sell the most seals.
 Mrs. II. F. Pearee. president of the Alabama Tuberculosis association has had favorable reports from all gee tions of the state.
 Mrs. Pearee says: What a wonder full thing 1t would be for Birmingham if our post office records could show that Birmingham was so interested in stamping out tuberculosis that every letter, every package, going out this Christmas season was stamped with this Christmas seal of mercy.
 II have never received moro hearty cooperation from the clubwomen of the state. The new manager of the Third district. Mrs. Peyton Eubamk assisted by Mrs. Harry Hillhouse and Mrs. c. D. Gaines, as co-chairmen. were leaders in the Jefferson county campaign and worked most 1Gyally throughout the week. More than $50 women from the clubs occupied the booths selling hundreds of dollars worth of seals, while the residence sections were worked by the school children"
 Mrs. Pearce expresses appreciation to the many clubs over the state for checks sent in through the state fed eration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
FOURTH CARGO IF
 STEEL PRODUCTS TO LEAVE MOBILE
Birmingham Steel and Iron Products for the Orient on |, Steamer Built of Blr-
 mingham Steel

The fourth large cargo of Birning- ham steel and iron products to go to the Orient since September l Is scheduled to leave the port of Mobile as soon as it can be loaded.
 The steamer Memphis City, one of the IA built of Birmingham steel by
 the ChIckasaw company is in Mobile harbor waiting for the load The three preceding eargoes averaged about 6,O00 tons each and consisted
 principally of steel rails and track accessories such as tie-plates Each
 cargo's value has been estimated at
 s5O0,OOO.
 The total valuation of the four
 cargoes for the Orient leaving Port
 of Mobile during the latter part of 1922 will approximate $2,00O,OOO. Ihe eonsignments have been to Chinese, Japanese and Korean ports.
 | Large quantities of sulphate Of ammonia have also been exported to the Orient. This is a product of the by-product ovens of the Tennessee
 company at Ensley and is used ex- tensively in the mixing of fertilizers.
 Exporting Phosphate
 A recent shipment from Ensley works of the Tennessee company was a large tonnage of basic phosphate, i which went to New Zealand. This 1 is a fertilizer that is made or open i Hearth furnace slag, the mixture Of i the ingredients in the making of the , steel having been so arranged as to i leave a slag residue with the fer | .;1 ;.f, a1 opt noaipinU The glaR 1 Is taken to nearby plant where 1t 1 is crushed and prepared for ship ment in bags. The phosphate sent to New Zealand was for fruit culture. Regular Customer
 | The Orient has been taking Bfr- l mingham steel rails and plates for ] the past three years in~a steady stream. the vast bulk of orders com | irg to this country for rails and plates from Japan, China and Korea being allocated to the Ensley mills | by the purchasing auxiliary of the | steel corporation.
 l One of the busiest mills at Fair l field is the tie-p plate plant. which
 came in last year and makes tie plates for railroad use. This plant
 has been on steady double turn for l months and is on that schedule now with a large thrilled tonnage. l Large Freight Saving
 | Larger part of the tonnage for the Orient goes down the Warrior river | in barges. The Tennessee company | has saved tens of thousands of dol | lars .in freight by using the Warrior
 for this movement, likewise savins l other thousands. in bringing its 1 Brazilian ore up river In barges. l The Tennessee company is the I heaviest investor in Port of Birming 1 ham aud has been it's largest patron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
ANNUAL CITY AUDIT
 FINISHED BY ASHD0WN


 Report on the annual auditing of the city books was presented 70 D. E. MeLendon, president of the city commission, Saturday by Rex F. Aehdown. certified public accountant of Birmingham, who has been work ing on the city's books for about tS days.
 President McLendon said that he would confer with Mir. Ashdown at o'clock Monday morning regarding the report. after which time he would make public it's contents.
 Contract was awarded MT. ASh- down at the regular meeting of the city commission on October 3i. He will, according to the terms of the agreement. receive s1.475 for the au-' diting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
CALHOUN RESIDENT DIES IN BIRMINGHAM

Funeral services for J. M. LeGrand, TO years old, of Weaver, Ala, who died Saturday morning in Birming- ham at the home if his daughter, Mrs. w. c. Spence. 1905 Thir ty-sec ond street, north, will be held In Anniston, where the body was taken Saturday, Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. LeGrand was well-known citizen of Calhoun county, being a merchant and planter at Weaver. He was a brother of the late Dr. John T. LeGrand of Birmingham. He is survived by his widow and three daughters, Miss Sarah LeGrand of Anniston; Mrs. A. G.. c. Powell of Bunkie, La., and Mrs W. c. Spence of Birmingham, and two sisters. Mrs. J. L. Weaver of Birmingham and Mrs. J. R. Johnson of Weaver. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
CHAPTER OF DE M0LAY TO STAGE NIGHT OF
 MIRTH NEXT FRIDAY

A nigh. of mirth and general en- tertainmont of a mysterious nature will be staged by the De Molay chapter of Birmingham in the ball room of the Hillman Hotel at o'clock Friday, December 29
 Among the outstanding features of the event wifi be the appearance of Percy Rosenberger, popular local character comedian who will give several impersonations in black face.
 The De Molay orchestra win also be on hand and render specially arr ranged musical program.
 An urgent appeal has been sent out to all members of the organiza- tion to be present and jeinN in,$the festivities, and bring some young lady friend. warnings having been sent out their 'stags" will be with out company throughout the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
Sparqo Defeats Jacks

MELBOURNE. Dec. 16. = Bert Spargo, the Australian featherweight boxing champion, defeated Freddie Jacks of England on points In a 2D- round bout here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
JURY FAILS TO AGREE; MISTRIAL IS DECLARED

After eight hours deliberation Sat- urday in the case of Jerry Moulton, regro, charged with violating the prohibition law, the jury failed to reach a verdict and a mistrial was declared. Moulton is alleged to have been the owner of can of whisky, found behind a brick wall at Avenue I and Twenty-third street by Deputy Sheriff W. A. Wilson. in June, 1921.
 Moulton denied tho allegation, claiming that he knew nothing of the whisky or how 1t came to be placed behind the wall. tfa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
ASSAULT CHARGED, FITCH SUES FRISCO

Alleging that he was severely beaten over the head with a black jack and that as result he was seriously injured, Roy s, Fitch filed suit against the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad lFrisco). and Sli Cowan. their special agent. for s25.- 900. Saturday, The suit filed grew out of difficulty engaged in be- tween the two men here, court house officials said.
 Cowan was formerly deputy Q. the state law enforcement depart ment, under the administration of Conrad W. Austin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

What is money for? To buy things with. What things? Luxuries of yes- terday are today's necessities
 The automobile was a luxury-today 1t is a household companion, the family servant-the means by which mother, dad and the kiddie escape the grind. Christmas money invested in Buick automobile does not vanish the next day. Neither does it serve one person only-a Buick is an investment in pleas ure for the whole family.
 Twenty-two orders have been placed for Buick cars for Christmas delivery twenty-two investments in years of genuine healthful enjoyment. Your order placed today will make it twen- ty-three.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued from the office of the probate court Saturday included: Ebb Ray. 45, land Miss Hattie Scott: Thomas F. Kelley, S4, and Miss Pearl Doss, IT; Clarence E. Anthony, 2. and Miss Beatrice Swat ford: Major Driggard, 22. and Miss Dora Mohley, 29; T. s. Glasgow. 32. and Miss Alice Davies. 2l; Andrew Davis, 2l. and Miss Puma Yancey. 20; and J. B. Nutter, 2S, and Miss Lona Christian, 2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
'BOYLES MAN IS HELD
 IN THEFT CONNECTION

H. F. Price, Boyles. Ala, is being held in the city jail pending further investigation by Detectives C. E. Nc Combs and Fl. c. Jones on the com plaint of F. H. Browning. Jr.. 624 Randolph avenue, who told officers that while in an intoxicated condition several days ago. sl4 in cash was taken from him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
NEW YORK COIru,

NEW YORK. May 2a.-cotton
futures closed steady. May
S2i.AO; July $1,000: October
1890 December tig.ss; Janu-
airy s19.T2.
Spot cotton quiet; middiins
S21.CO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Livestock
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May 2S-cattle re-
ceipis 1000; market fairly active
Hesf steerp strong to 10 cents
higher top beef steers ts.2b. bulk
~ SIS " $3.50. she stock and stock
ers steady. bulls strong 20 higher.
asking higher on veal calves; few
early sales choice handy vealers
OF outsiders tie.0eTtf0.50.
Hog receipts 20. 700; market ac-
tive; mostly 10 cents lower than
Monda = average on lights and
10 10 IS cents lower on medium
and heavy butchers OF asout
steady TO 8 cents lower than ex-
ir.me close top tl0.G6; bulk
tfe1bUsi0.ss; pigs steady 10
strong: bulk good if0 10 100
FOUNDERS te.k09et0e6: packing
aowa weak. heavy weight ffo
mounds IN s10.2bGSIO.a0. medi.
um weieht 900 10 so hounds
$1,000 5000; iight weight 1850
te 200 pounds 5000 u t10.s5:
irnt liehts f3o and $50 pounds
$1,000 Wti0.es; parking rnws $50
pounds up, smooth q --.5B.
nackfnK sowa 200 pounds rough
1900 M&a.<0: killing plra i8O
pounds down tq.aS0sI0l26
sheep receipts 1900 mostly 10
TO rs cents higher; fome aged
vetherr and ewes steady. early
top shcrn lambs sts9b: hest Texas
wrfher 59: host natives os
spring lambs StS.oo0fsb.foi feed
er ends u ecnts highcr at ti2St;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

DENVER. May 23-Cnule re-
GENTS = SOC; Is to rs cents lower.
Beef steers 50 7bGsS 20. COWS and
heifcrs f47GHS77a. calves 500
a $3.50; bulls $500 ms4.7b:
btockers and feeders SG.O0Hs7AN
Hug receipts sis00; 10 to 20
rents lower. Top si0ib: Duik
% 80 HSt0.OO.
sheep receipts SIS 90; 20 cents
tighcr. cilppcd lambs ttIO0m
kt22t; ewes ti00m $3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

KANSAS CITY, May 2s-cash
No. 2 red ti25Gsi.27. Corn, No.
2 white 57ab7h: No. 2 yellow
50. Hay unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Dutter un-
settled. creamery extras ~, nrsts
81 a. Saar. seconds 2S ~ 30 v c.
atndnrds aye.
Eggs higher. receipts fi1x2
'esesi fir-ts 2tW2thc. ordinary
firHts 22m22hc: miscena neous
23W23hc. storage packed extras
&c. storage packed firsts 2sM a
2GEc.
Poultry alive. higher. fowls gee,
broiler 40 a. Zoe; roosters ibc.
Potatoes steady, rcceipis 81
ears. total United States ship
ments sf.Ts. Wisconsin sacked
roInd whites nfi.r- ,wt.
Michigan sacked round whites
Si.b0ms1sO cwi: Idaho Sucked
russetS N.S5 cwt; Idaho sacked
rurals si7b cwt. Canadian lacked
whites No. I. sac cwt; new
stock ready on barrels. weak on
sacks; Florida spaulding rose
double headed barrels No. 1.
$3.50. South Carolina Stat barrels
Irish cobbiers t6.2b: Alabama
Sucked bliss triumphs sa.z0G
sS36; Louisiana sacked bliss tri-
umphs fair quality $500 cwt;
TcNRs sacked bliss triumphs $500
n $40 cwt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
roREIGN

NEW NONk. May 23.--FureIrn
eNchang" firmer. Great britain.
demand ii4A cables t.f5; SIXTY
day bills ON hanks t442A. France
demand 500 cables 9O4A Italy.
demand b.iah; tables s.i4; bel
GUM. demand S,3b; cables $40 Y :
Germany demand .aaA. cables
.33N Holland. demand sS.sb;
cables 81 so Norway. demand
1870. Sweden. demand 1850.
Denmark. demand 2I.3O. swits.
erland. demand 1909. Spain, de-
mand 1899 Greece. demand
A2O. Poland. demand .O2A.
Czccho- Slovakia. demand 1.s3.
Argentine. demand 3G.S7. Brazil.
demand 1897. Montreal 30 SIG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

KANSAS CITY. May es.-Eggs
unchanged: firsts 20.
Butter. creamery unchanged rs;
packing I cent higher. ~.
Poultry. hens unchanged %.
hroilers 3 cents higher. sb. roost-
ers unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
ehoiee California yearlips iambs
IS109o: California t,xr4 VIZ.


tlTN
KANSAS CITY. May 93.-Cauule
receipts 5000; beef steers year.
hngs and stockefr and feeders
strong 20 rs higher. measum
weight Hteers sS.7b. mixed year
nngs 81 49, long yeariinHs $500.
beet Celebrates $3.50.
Hog receipts 10000. opened
slow. closed active TO packers aud
Shippers around 10 cents lower.
choice iTs TO $50 FOUNDERS siO.2s
uSl0.3b. top ti0.40; bulk slOIb
5000; thipperr took ABOUT
f.00oi sowE $500; pigs active.
strong, hest f1O.7b.
Sheep receipts 1000. killing
glasses strong TO 2b cents nigner.
few two year old shorn Texas
Ncthera t7Sb. mostly e7.2sW
so. light ewes SG.OOffSs2 rs:
thorn lambs til,0O IS1i.90i Colo
rado sprinFcrs $3.50. natives
ttt1b, medium Arlzonas $l2.bO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
METAL.

NEW YONk, May 2S.-F0relgn
bar silver 72A.
Copper strong. e~lectrolytic spot
and nearby la% miSh, later
l3@ uia.
Tin easy; spot and futures 30 rs.
Iron steady. prices unchanged.
Lead firm, spot b.5O n 5.Sb.
Zine firmer. East 81. Louis spot
ANA nearby deliveries b.ib0b.2O.
Anthony SPOT 5.3T OSLO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
MN YORk MONr-

NEW YORK. May 2s--Caii
money firm. hiEh 4. low 4: ruling
rat Z. closing az Mt: last loan
& Call loans against acceptnnces
81
Time loans steady: sixty DAYS
and ninety days 4afh: slN
month"; ~
Prime mercantile paper Az a.
~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

CHICAGO. May 23.-Heavy de-
liveries on May contracts, 7f1,OO0
bushels together with big receipo.
400 carloads, put bulls at a dis.
advantage In the wheat MARI ct
today during the early dealings.
ON the other hand absence -
liquiduting sales gave the market
comparative firmness at the OPEN
ing. Demand. however, was linz
tied, and the market showra a
tendency to al Opening prices
which varied from unchanged fig
urcs to y cent higher with May
lSSA and July i23A TO i2Ik.
were followed by a little further
upturI for May and then by n set
back an around to below yester-
days finish.
Corn ana oats were easy With
wheat. After starting unchanged
10 a cent lower. July 6sA Ia -
the corn market declined a little
for all deliveries.
Oats started unchanged to a
cent lower. July $50 TO ass and
then suffered a sligh. general set
back.
Lower quotations on hogs weak
ened provisions.
Announcement WIS made that
railroads west Of here had ordered
wheat shipments TO Chicago rush
ed on a - hour schedule from
Missouri river points to Chicago.
Subsequently. though. improved
prospects for the movement OF
wheat eastward from Chicago led
10 enlarged buying and to higher
values, May deliveries showing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
MARKETS


NEW YORK. May 23. - Al
though money rates were eaaier
technical conditions seemed TO in
vitc further offerings OF popular
Issues In today's stock market.
rails alone showing relative
strenRth. Sales npproximated
i.soo, 600 shares. The closing was
irregular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

NfIitE-sL. Johns Womnn's
Auxiliary viii rive n lawn fete.
With a white sale. and home cook
lag at the home Of Mrs. \. T.
Nann. 1905 West Central Ave.
May 2lth, from 3 Ca = o. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

ST JOSEPH May 23--Hog re-.
Ncipts G.Loo 10 to Nc lower. ton
, 1890. bulk t1Ois to tiO.3b.
Cattle receipts 900: steady 10
10 cents higher steers ta.g5m
COWS ana heifcrs $500 to
$50. calves $3.50 "a $3.50.
sheep receipts 2.0oO. steady to
~ cents higher. clipped lambt
fll5o to N250; clipped ewes
$40 S5.25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
LIBERTY

NV fUHk. May 2s.-Ilberty
bonds closed shs. $4,000; first
~. 1871 bidA second A.. Sss. 10.
first 4hs. tss.S6. second shs.
sg97s: third AS ssssf. fourth
AZ sss 90; Victory ANS. tiOO.s2:
Victory AXIS. 5000 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
DEATH
SHOCK TOCOUNTRY..
LONG c. O.P. LEADER
Senator III for Months But Re-
coyery Was Expected;
Funeral Private.
FIVE TERMS IN SENATE

Philadelphia. Jan. 2-The b0dy of
Hon. Boles Penrose the Senior United
States Senator from Pennsylvania,
who died Saturday night ia Washing
ton was removed yesterday 20 his
home at No. 1881 Spruce street. Ac-
~ompanicd by leighton Taylor. the
late Senator's secretary and tho two
nurses who were 1T the bedside when
he died.
Strict privacy viii mark the funeral
OF the Senator. That was announced
by Mr.. Taylor after a conference with
DR.. Charles T.. PeuTose. the late Seua-
tors brother. 30 date, for the burial
VIII be fixed until word IS received
from relatives of penr9se in the we 81,
l. was stated.
Leighton =. Taylor. Tor many ears
senator Penrose's private secretary,
said that only members OF the family
and close personal friends would at
tend the services and that q Congress-
ioual delegation probably would not
come here for the burial
Meanwhile the body Of the former
leader OF the Republican party in
Pennsylvania, encased in u metallic
coffin, covered with purple cloth, rests
in his bachelor home here. No crepe
lor flowers marked the presence OF
death in the old fashioned brick house
where from a sickbed Senator Pen
rose had conferred by telephone with
Republican leaders ut the Chicago
convention. W aich nominated Warren
G. Harding Tor the Presidency Every
wish Of the senator for simplicity
was being carried out. il was SAID.
Continued on page 2.