davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
NRs. GEoRGIA NEIrn.

Mra Georgia Keith a.. an actress
who played under the stuge name Of
Georgia Russell died late Thursday IN
Roosevelt Hospital She played In pro-
ductions or Klaw and Erlanger. the
Shuberts. Rogers Brothers and Raymond
Hitchcock. She leaves her husband.
Gene Keith. an actor now playing in
stock IN Pittsfield, Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
MISS LIND TO BE MARRIEp.

Announcement was made yesterday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred p. Lind OF
1916 Park avenue OF the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Dorothy a. Lind
to MIR. Norman L. Marks. son OF the
late Nathan Marks. Miss Lind is q
1921 graduate OF Barnard AMI is q mem
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
MALL MISSION MEETING.

Thrc will be n meeting at tho resi-
dence Of Mrs. James G.. Colgate. 20
Park avenue. under the auspices OF the
New York Auxiliary of the McAll Mis-.
sion IN France next Tuesday afternoon.
The speaker Will be- Bishop Luther y.
Wilson OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church,
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
PATRICK Is. ROCHE DEAD.

Patrick Kerrin Roche. 62, a retired
Fire Department pilot and a member
of the Maritime Exchange, died yester-
day in his home, 1lj Lincoln place.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot wadsworth OF
Washington are at the Belmont.
Senior Don Juan Riano Gayangos.
Spanish Ambassador, returned yesterday
to Washington.
Mrs. Clarence Cary has opened her
house at 54 Rark avenue for the winter.
Mrs Henry T. oxnard and her daugh-
ter. Miss Adeline Oxnard, have arrived
from Washington at the Plaza.
Mr.. Henry Getty Chiffon. Counselor
OF the British Embassy, and Mrs. Chill
ton are at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walston II. Brown have
closed their country place at Dobbs
Ferry and are at 1T East Twenty-firs.
street
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Drexei Biddle. Jr..
have come in from their country home
at Irvington on Hudson to 1909 Fifth
avenue.
Mrs. Devices w. Dilworth entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Marguery
for Miss Katharine Porter. Mrs. Robert
Goelet had for luncheon there Mrs. Will
lam May Wright and Miss Geraldine L.
Thompson.
Mrs. ]. Philip Bernhard entertained ar
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's for Miss
Phyllis Benkard. one of the debutantes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulding Fosdick gave a
~ har xx-gfh M. nd
Mrs Williams Burden among the guests.
Miss Mary A. Dickson. daughter Of
the late Joseph B. Dickson. whose mar
riage to Mr. William NJ. Mather Is to
take place in st. Bartholomew Church
on January 4, gave a dinner last night
Mt the Plaza. Among her guests were
Mr.. and Mrs j. Rich Steers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Watson and Mr.. Mathor.
WASHINGTON.
Miss Anne Morgan. daughter OF the
late ]. Pierrepont Morgan, Is at the
Shoreham to remain some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Harrison OF
Philadelphia and Warrenton are at the
Shoreham for a few days.
President Harding has as guests al
the White House Mr.. William Wrigley
Jr., Mr.. George Marcy and Mr.. Fred
w. Upham.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon re-
turned to Washington yesterday after
a brief visit to New York. Miss Ailsa
Mellon will remain In New York until
Sunday.
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institu.
tion and Mrs. Walcott entertained a,
dinner last night In compliment to
former Vice-President and Mrs. Thomas
r. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic McKenney en-.
tertained at dinner last evening for
their debutante daughter, Miss F'rede.
rica McKenney.
The wedding of Miss Charlotte Wash
burn and Ensign Alan Reed McCracken
U. s. N. will take place at noon Satur-
day. December 8. at 9029 Connecticut
avenue n. W. Miss Washburn left yes
terday to be the guest of Miss Eleanor
Green in Philadelphia for few days
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
BROKER LEAVES $1,753,4o7.
Henry Block Wills Ss00,Ooo &c
HIS Widow.

Henry Block. formerly a member of
the New York Stock Exchange. who
died May 10. 1921 in his home, 20 West
Eighty-fifth street. left an estate ap-
praised yesterday at sl.753, iM net.
Mrs. Alice A. Block. with legacy Of
$4,000 and a share of the residue, was
the chief beneficiary.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Willard--Mrs. II. Fl Low, Mrs. +.
d. M. Strachan, G. ". Nelson, J. Van
Norden. G. H. Hickerman. n. Rock
wood. 4. NJ. Easily. w. w weyman. C.
H. Foss. N, F.. Hubert. +. II. Crofton.
The Washington--A. Rothstein. w. b.
Stratton. j. F.. Dean, B. NJ. King.
The Shoreham-C. S. MacGregor. A.
Towns, ID. A. Buckley. A. q. Hayes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
JeveIry.

BAT; PGN-Diamond set in platinum. lest No.
vember 23 on 9TH av., between 43d and
10th SIS. Reward II returned TO Cashier
Hotel Ambassador. Dist St, Park av.
BRACELET. lost gold. diainond. vieaity Of
Columbus Circle. Times square. National
'Theater. Carnegie Han. 7th av. trolley or
subway: reward. Wildwood l0}s.
BROOCH, silver. butterfly. value sentimental:
Wednesday evening; reward. PRElLWlTZ.
1d4 East 4Gth.
CIGARETTE CASE, gold. nonogramed J.
McC., lost Monday. November 20, strand
Theater; liberal reward. BARBOUR. Bryant
DIAMOND bar pin, or Monday evening. Nov.
20. In or near metropolitan Opera House.
reward viii be given n brought 10 IL East
10th st. Telephone Rhiuelander 305i.
EARRTNG-Lost, Gnyx ana diamond. pear
shape. Of blood coral pendent. evening Of
November p, between the Marguery Res
tauraht. tark hy. ana 9otn ~ and tne
Frazee, 42d st. Reward. SNOWDEN. 90
9TH AZ.
l-ApY'S envelope purse. lost. made OF red
stones, between Astor Hotel and Lexington
Theater end Manhattan Club. probably
taNicab; heartbroken: reward given II en-
closed platinum fob watch with diamond
monogram ~ 6. M. Is returned. Phone
LORGNETTE. amber. lost Saturday after
noon. Nov. 10, Maxine Elliott Theatar.
Reward return REICHENBERGEH, Hotel
l;aseN. 57Z Madison av.
PENDANT-Unset platinum onIcng mount
reward more than value n returned imne-
dlstely. FNtzroy Oe9o.
POWDER box, gold lost the morning ~
November %. on Eth av.. between 6ist and
top. Reward S0i 9th av.
RlNCi-sspphire and diamond, lost. between
5ith St and 5Lh T., ,r o. 5th av 81.
az. circle s6di.
RING, diamond dinner. Elliott Thaater We'd
nrsday matinee, 9Th ay. between 31th and
sen. reward. Phone MURDOCH Mont
clair GO0.
RiNG-star sapphire. liberal reward Owner,
room ioS, 80 fitn av
$500 REWARD
for return Of ring, pearl in center. sur
brooch. ieaf designs of small diamonds With
pearl IN center. lost November ~ between
3fth st., Century Theater Roof, or IN taxi.
ProportOnRtc reward for return Ut either
articles. MARCUS, Co. 5th nv. nnd 45th u.
$500 REWARD
for return o. platinum brooch, three large,
numerous small diamonds, onyx around CEN
ter diamond Lost November ~ between
saith st.. picrre's Restaurant and Music Box
Theater. West 43th ~ A. g.. BENNETT. Is
william -. Phone 27i4 Broad.
400 REWARD
for return Of iuk bracelet containing 35 dia-
monda lost November - between f7th and
5eth sts. UpALL ANp RMIOu, aT4 bth av.
$3.50 REWARD
for return OF ring. large diamond 60 center,
small diamonds 90 setting, lost November -
between West 18th and JJth SITS. or in taxi.
J. u and q. u. wEtNBERG. ddi 5th av
5000 REWARD
ror return OF diamond link bracelet, los,
November 30 between West Goth and s1th
Eta pRElCER s. Co. 500 5th av.
$50 REWARD
for diamond watch with diamond piu. lost
November ip broadway and seth pt.. i'-
ney 5th av. and omnibus. Return 90 BLACK
STARR & FROST, 4sth ~ and 18th av.
S1OO REWARD for pearl stud. lost Nov. II,
vicinity broadway. oath s0th sts.
TiTFNNY & co. 9TH nv a7th e.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Wearing Apparel.


Coat Hudson seal. lavender lining ir a
box with three Wurlitzsr music rolls. los,
NVeducsday between Sea Grill Restaurant,
NVcet 4lth st., and Newark Mr.. JOSEPH
ALTER. Tf racfic st. Newark Phone
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Two CATHOLIC nIsHoPs NAMED

RoME. Nov. "a (Associsted Press) -
Pope Plus has appointed Mgr. H. @. Il.
Nussbaum as bishop OF Marquette,
Mich, and Mgr. John J. Swint as Bishop
OF wheeling, w. va.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

Der OF Phi Beta Kappa. Mr.. Marks Is
q 1921 graduate Of Columbia law school.
He served in the army.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

DOG. collie. brown. white, lost in vicinity oi
Grand and Keap ats. brooklyn; liberal
reward. Grcenpoiut COLO.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
IN NJ E M O RIA M

aTurNGFTTLOw In loving memory OF
orr ouiy daughter Harriet Waltelea
gtringfeilow who was taken away No
,,er1ber ~ 1919.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
D l E D

Bernard. Ernest p. Myers, Florence A.
Buuarr, Abby r.. McCosker, James
Butler, Edward Needham. q. Austin
Coward. Harriet n. Reed. John X
Da wilma. Rene Robbins, Harry @.
Doherty, Edward Roche, Patrick X
Du Bois, Herbert Rogers Joseph r.
Fesser. Antonia e. RoWiey. Harriet g..
Fulmer. Henrietta Russell, Georgia X.
Gilmour, j. II. seidler Ellen
Gloeckner. Il. y. I. story George Henry
HeIz.- Martin J. stubbs, Dorothy II.
Hrchman. Ida Thompson, William ~.
Landers. ". r. L. Tomlinson. Arthur r.
Msllery, JEANNE T. Wanner, Albert seth
Martin. a. j. zinn, Loretta y.
Nee, Catherine A.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
LOST AND FOUND.

Rate 45c. a line 4oc. line for .
issues within week. Announcements
for to-morrow's Herald received until
midnight. Telephone Worth 10000.
BEAD BAG, lost. with lorgnette and vanity
box. initiated NJ. H. D.; $50 reward. Mrs.
H., 222 w. 59th ST.
BOOKS two, loose leaf memo on rugs. lost
In taxi Return 70 CALDAHAZZO, 60 East
5ith st. reward.
BOSTON BAG. black lost Saturday. Sd av
elevated. sweater. linen. notebook; reward.
GIGRSHOY Morningside 400, extension -.
LEATHER BON, small, lost, containing
scartpins and one pair sleeve buttons. Am
plo reward for return to Room $50, Park
Avenue Hotel.
STOCK certificate No. GiOj36 Southern Pa
Of Carrie l. Clapp." Notice Is hereby given
TO show cause to said company. l05 Broad
way, New York, n. y, why duplicate
should not be issued
MRS. CARRIE ]. CLApP.
BOX III South Deerfield. Mass.
WALLET. containing approximately 800
receipts, letters from Prudence Lodge q II.
Liverpool. England. lost between Chelsea
Hotel and Times Square Theater. November
%; suitable reward 10 finder. BENTLEY.
Chelsea Hotel. West I'D 81.
WALLET. black. containing one 500 bill
one $50 bill and valuable papers. between
Stern Brothers on West f2d 81. and Madison
av end 49th St. Friday afternoon: liberal
reward 227s Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth OF
Washington are at the Belmont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

before they succeeded IN getting him
to sell them n quantity Of the drug
Gessel mixed with the best pcoplc nnt
Tor that reason was wary"
Did Gcsscl say anything 10 you re.
garding the Taylor murdcr?' Dr.. Simor
was asked.
lie did. was the reply. "ITc snit
that he believed Taylor was murdered
By some one in the drug ring In Cali
fornia. because the film director had in
tcrfcrcd with the sale of drugs to q
certnin actress.
'Did he pane the actrcss?"
''fTc did. She is ono of the lcndinc
figures of the screen. the commi. .sioncr
replied. The name is withheld pending
police investigation.
Gcsse'. according 10 the police. said
the drug was ordered AT frequent in
tcrvals and was forwarded to the actrcs,
by parcel post. The price charged. SLIT
an ounce. was In proportion TO The
risk involved, Gcssci is said to hav,
explained.
Gcsscl has been u drug addict sine,
he was fifteen years old. it was claimed
The police said that they had little
hope of forcing the prisonc. to divulyr
the NAMES Of bis moncycd hackers. but
do hope he will come through" with
the Tay'or story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
LEGION WINS PRESIDENT
TO NEW HOSPITAL PLAN
Harding Reassures Delegation urg.
ing Support of Langley Bill

Washington. March 20. --- President
Harding last night virtually gave APP
provnl. to the American Lcgion's hos
pitnlization plan ns embodied in the
Langley bill now pending in Congress.
The bill provides for the immediate
erection of permanent and efficient hos
pitals for disabled veterans to replace
the temporary and contract hospitals
now handling the bulk OF disabled
cases.
The President also announced him-
self as favorable to the Legion view
that the control of the hospitals and
the Governments. disqualification pro-
gram should be vested IN the Veterans
Bureau and that the newly created
Federal Board of Disqualification. Of
which Brigadicr General Sawyer is the
head. should be an advisory body.
The attitude Of the President was
communicated to representatives Of the
Legion who passed three hours at tho
White House last night. The l."gionarics
were General Abel Davis. Of Chicago =.
Colonel 4. \. Sprag,Ir. 'of Chicago.
aud Colonel George W. WickcrSham.
Jr.. ot New York. Attending the con
ference also were Charles G.. Dawes.
director of the bulge, /; General Sawyer.
Charles X. Forbes. director of the Vet
Grams bureau: John Barton Payne.
director of the Red Gross and Ma or
General lInrbord. representing the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
DRUG VENDER MAY
\ GIVE TAYLOR CLUE
New York Prisoner Says He
! Supplied Prominent Movie
u Actress With Narcotic
MONEYED MEN HEAD RING

New York. March 20.---Confcssinl
,hat ir supplied morphine at $50 an
ouncc TO Il prominent motion pictur,
actrcs, who has been mentioned in the
murder of William ID. Taylor in Los
Angeles. Anthony Gcsscl. alias "Sral
Face" was arrested yesterday whils
ucddlng drugs in the heart of tho city.
C;cssc insisted in an emphatic man
,cr that Taylor was slain by u member
~ Pacific Coas, drug ring. His ar-
tious lead the police TO believe that he
may know considerable concerning the
details of the Staying Of the film d.
rcctor. (;csscl is also said TO have told
tbe nolicc that in the last few months he
Los supplied drugs to society leaders
and others sufficient to supply 1000 drug
parties. =. -,
, chief representative of/a drug selling
hand at the head of which are several
wealthy mtn. These men higher UP are
known 10 the police.
detectives Riley and Moffc;. of The
narcotic squad. said that they had Gcs-
sci under surveillance for several weeks
Yesterday. they charge. he sold them n
iii OF drug for S5 at the corner of
Forty. seventh and broadway.
Or. Charlcton Simon. after examining
Gcssel. said: -
'"I believe tho arrest of Gcssel TO be
one of the most important ever made
nv the narcotic squad of this city. The
detectives who brought about the arrest
OF this man had to use all their wits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
SHORE WIFE FACES
CHARGE OF MURDER
Mrs. Wills, Who Killed Husband,
Expected to Attend His
Funeral
HER NERVES SHATTERED

Special Dispatch TO Er,Hing Pubiic Ledger
Atlantic City. March 2O.-Mrs. Mar
celia wills, who shot and killed her h,is-
bnnd early Saturday morning following
n quarrel NJ their Ntlnntic avenue apart :
ment, is gradually breaking down under
the severe mental strain which came
~ the realization Of her action dawncd
upon her. .Shc Is still confined 10 a
cell in the city Jail and is being closely
watched by Police Surgeon John Beck
with.
Her two children. for whom she con-
lantiy calls. arc taken TO her cell for
Il short time daily and their visit sccms
TO have soothing effect ON her nerves. .
While no formal charge is being made
against tho woman. it liz likely that Il
frst degree murder charge will be on :
tered and that she win soon bc taken
before the Grand Jury. Officials of tho
Prosecutor office say they would not
object to her leaving tho jail to attend
the funeral of her murdered husband
which will bc held tomorrow afternoon,
but they fear that il will have the effect
OF further shattcrng her nerves. \
police guard will accompany her.
No statement has been mndc by her
attorneys. bu, il Is believed that they
will cndcavor 10 Justify her act ION by Il
plea of self defense. # was stated thi,
morning that Wills attempted TO
sfrnnglc his wife. II is said that he
frequently abused her. Th" face and
body of tho unfortunate woman bear
many black and b'uc marks and her nose
is in SplintS as tn" result of tho blows
of hcr husband.
Wills. who was forty years old. was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
GANDH| thanks HIS !
RELUCTANT JUDGE.
Court Admits Millions Of Indians
Revere Prisoner for
Sanity Life
CROWDS SOB At HIS FEET
by the = Associated Press

london. March 2O.--A dispatch TO tho
Times from Ahmcdabad dated Saturday
says NIohandas X. Gandh. non go .
opcrntionist leader. in pleading guilty
NJ his trial Saturday 10 all the charges
OF scdition made against him. said he
was In court to submi. checrfu!iy to
the highest penalty which could be in :
Hrtcd and that there wcrY only two
courses open to tho Judge: either TO
resign if he felt the law he was cnllcd
upon TO administer was evil and Gnndhi
wns innocent o. to ini'ict the most
severe penalty r he believed Gandhi's $
activity INJURIOUS TO the public veal.
Explaining WHY. from II stnnch
Loyalist co-opcrator he became an un-
compron Using disafT TcctiOnist non co.
operator. t'andhi said he cnalr rcluc-
family to the conclusion that British
connection with India had made the
country more helpless than It ever was,
politically and economically. Consii-
tutional reforms were only n farther
method Of draining India for her wealth
and prolonging her scrvitudc.
''iinsland Must Answer 10 God''
Cottage industries in rural India. he
declared. were irretricvnbly ruined. and
England aud the town dwcllers IN India
would have 10 answer TO God for this
rrimc against humanity. The greatest
misfortune was thai the Indian. CO.
operators were not aware that they
wcr" engaged in this crime.
The Judge in addressing Gandhi. said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
II AUTos REPORTED STOLEN

Seventeen automobiles were today re-
ported stolen. The owners. aud value.
Of the ears follow: Jacob Arnst, DIT
Germantown avenue. S22OD: John
Grif'iths. 1ll3 Adams avenue. $500 :
Thomas McShca. $40 North Niuc /.
tcenth street. $500; ID. Pcnro'c Katz.
231i North Park avcnur. S2UOO: Viz
tor Clcmcncc. II:i South Fifty. seventh
street. 500: Howard Nilsson. South =
ampton. Pa. S1j00: l.. NJ. Morton.
I'D South Nineteenth, street. S27:,
Alexander Disan,i. 1871 Carp"ntc,
street. S2'ijO: James Il. Trimblc. liIn
Walnut street. $500; +. ID. Raymond.
~ South Fifticth street. SlOOO !:
Donald DENNY. sd Maryl,n road.
$500: Nathan Stcinbcrg. .10lG North
Sixth street. Sl4OD: DR.. Thomas Mnr.
gan. J:,2J Walnut street. $500: Max
LAWN. 511 North Fourth street. $1,000 !:
Nathan Worth, Riverside. y. L.. S75,r;
G. W. IloydA Washington lane and
Morton street. $500 and John r,
Waters. J3 Winter street $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

IL was impossible TO ignore the fac'
that In the eyes Of millions OF his coun :
trymen Gandhi was u grcat patriot
leader and n man ,Of high ideals. lead
ing Il noble. even Il sanity life, but ms
duty was TO Judge him as II man VINO
admitted nc had broken the law ana
committed what to the ordinary person
must appear TO be great Oitcnse
against the state.
. The Judge said hc was unable to
understand how. Gandhi could have con-
tinucd to believe violence would not
be the incvS-,ic \conscc.n+ce OF his
political teachings. Tic quoted tho case
Of the Agitator Tilak Of twelve years
ago, and announced that he would pass
the same sentence on Gandhi as was I'M
posed on Tilak. namely. the simple SEN
fence Of two years Imprisonment on
each Of tho three counts. making six
years altogether.
Gandhi Accepts Decision
Gandhi in replying thanked the court
for its courtesy. lie said he con :
sidcrcd' the sentence as light as any
Judge could possibly have inflicted.
According TO the Central News cor
respondent, the judge. in prorouncing
sentence. said there were probably few
persons in India who did not sincerely
regret that Gandhi had made it impos-
siblc for the Government TO allow him
his liberty.
The court. says tho correspondent.
was crowded with Gandbists. who rose
on his entry and fell sobbing at his feet
after sentence was imposed.
Until his removal TO the Jail Gandhi
maintained his attitude of restraint and
characteristic modcsty.
According to the Times dispatch. in =
structions have been issued TO treat
tiandhi with every possible considera- :
ton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
MIXED JURY OUT 3 NIGHTS
Husband Of One Of Women. Uneasy,
Goes to Uniontown Courthous

ini0ntown. Pa. Murch 20. -- Tho
time between 10 o'clock Eriduy night
and J 30 O'Clock Sunday morning was
required for the mixed jury, composed
Of five women and seven men. to decide
tho case IN which Andrew. John and
Joe tourv were charged with receiving
stolen tobRrrO. They were found
guilty after. it is said. thc women and
six mcn jurors had on, argued the
other man. II is the first case on rec
ord IN th" county in which mixed jury
had spent the "wcr morning hours in 4
jury room. W
The husband Of ono Of tho women he.
came 81 uneasy that he went to the
courthouse 10 determine tho cause OF
his wifc'S absence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

n supervising construction engineer. His
wife is an attractive blonde of thirty.
WIS was former Philadclplinn. lie
came 10 Atlantic City in 1914 in. the
employ Of Crnmp q Co.. Of Philadcl- =
phin. lie remained ut the shore and in
the last eight years had been identified
with number Of big operations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
When You Lean Back IN
Your Chair

Sition "f the man who has got into
commanding position 10 cease doing N
work that the position requires 10 q
I,nC.
III the big men Of the country wOuy
stop leaning back in their chairs,
would soon be- out of its present cor
mcrciul and economic difficulties" /"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Uncommon Sense
by JOHN BLAKE
\ IMPORTANT and successful

AN IMPORTANT and successful
n leader Of ono of the Nations great
Industries said TO the writer last week I:
'Thc trouble with huSin,St -. too
much lcanin, back in the dcs, chair
"hS soon as II man in big business
arrives at thc grade corresponding 4"
that Of colonel In the army he begins
to take things easy.
Other men do his work ror him, bul
he ia responsible for it. and he sti'l
keeps the position Of auihoriiN
Gle likes to say in meetings and
conferences:
:" 4 know nothing Gbout tn" dct@iI"
cf this matter. I leave ihni tp Jpn".
pOrt"ut matters.
NDUT as soon ns Il" stops knowing
- about the drlnil. II" ccasrs 10 hc
qualified 10 sit into ~" rUui"rrrC'S.
IF he would only retire. ANA l"i
Smith or Jones. who r"aliv arc we'll
Informed aud efficient. ,it int" tn" con
fcrcncrH. they would m in" I" them tho
requisite understanding. iiui Ne Won I
do anything If ihc kind. Long after
hc has ccaS"d--t through too much lean
ing back in his chair--to be- really
qualified for power IL" "uIr,Iuu". - "X-
crciSt II.
9TH" result l. that he is unable to
cooperate inirliic"ntly with other in
dTStrics. and ihCrG soon i WHstciul
competition. and secret c"nniving
the result that the business or n whuc
set Of enterprises gnc, in the toboggnn.
'Thorc ar" enough young and ann
bilious m"r iu tho country to run its
affairs we'll. bu, their WHv 10 the rcVui.
site power is huci"d by these. men
who think they can lean b1"k ia their
chairs aud b" just Hs good H. they Wrr"
in their activC DAYS. I hey can
d" it. Nobody can Il" it. Tho "nIy
way to conduct n job righ, Is T." keep
on il. and understand If and know
liN details ns well IL T." understand
its larger n>pC"tS
SN1oST enterprises nr" brought r"
AVA ruin by iu"ih"irncN ut H." top.
That im"iliricu"! j. due not 10 inr"m
pct"nc". but t" lHz,nrss--i" the di,u"-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
McCumber Again Candidate

Washington. March 2O.-By A. P.)
-S"nntor McCumbcr. Republican,
North Dakota. Chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee. today announced
his candidacy for c-clection. Former
senator ASlr J. Nronna last week was
nnnonpcrd as an opponent. Senator
McCumbcr said he would run las n
straight. conservative Republican, and
added That true ltcpubicanism always
stands for progression