davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
IN OUR OWN NEAR EAST

hTORNNl'N is tho midd', naur ot Sona
~ tor tr"lNghuysrn. "l New I"rtty. II
j. hS ha't"rry and hi~ guiding thougt.
Nr. FroiInghUNscn hcIl"lr- tUI &ll old
'h.ug> Ar" A">t with tho exception of liGI.t
wines. ho"r whisky. hard aI.r aud arrlr-
.ln"H. II" iS - rrohibiIi"n',t f tho hnuo-
dry variety. a Nolst"ad"r. q fri"Nd and adj
Mirror Of big corporations a9d h"cvcr. IL
Senator P"ur"so was, in thctr right to BE-
'"i' nI"n" and thCir great usefulness I" So
c'"'} AVID III" state. lie ranks among III"
MINOR prophets IT WASHINGTON AND is proud
T." b" known rs Il nd-la.,or.
Mr. Record whom hc u,rrN h"lircd in thC
fight for tho e"un,orship at Tuesdays Nri-
'HaricS. sticks :" opposite li"ws. II" is
boo" light -Winor, rrolagandist Of
uaiirna'iaatioN. n rricr "ut against monopo-
li"S, ~prcal"r e rolitiral Unrest. n shnutcr
from The hoU,otoNs Hga,'.,' almost cv"ry-
body VII" j. "nyh"dy in h;> own party.
ANYTHING lik" m iNnc" analysis ~ Jersey
l"l'j"> j. r"Srih" only ro 70 Lcr-'litc. born
and bred upon tho ground. III" iuvolutionS
II IN" game haffin tho S'ioioHs "utandcr.
li"' superficial ;naI}s:~ - the primary
ro'Urns AMI III" tw"-io.,n" v"'" for Mr..
l'roinghuy son >uggr>r mcr",y 'la' Jersey
Nct> urrforroG {" 90 'u.r~'y = they lud 10
'ahr Mr.. Record with their hrn: and that
rnd:.ai> wnrc turu"I cnn>"rNa'l'" in many
places -r"rhaps by IN" ~irc'u", ot tho can
,lida'" from Jersey Ci'y. They may have
admired MIR. Rcr"y,,. Mauy Jersey folk do.
IHi' chcy snom >"nrhuW ~ fear him. '"r-
,ajuly ,hr voters AruI far toNard putting
h.o' IN permanent I"liti"al eclipse.
lcr Now Jersey i. 10y =" 'uoauN Stand-
Ia' Stare. L. rou.rrvuti~m j. 'h" con-
,rrln'I~n. uf ihc r#Iti"u~ fr"" thinker. II
: noted ior ~! w political "v"r'urn". II
c','cd q u"'" r,'I" Goy"rn"r vh"n Demo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Answers TO Yesterdays Ou;,

!. Women first appeared upon the F,o,i..
stage IN tho reign OF CharIaa II f,Sn
1861 1855. '"''t" H.
2 The name OF tho Barber of Seville va,
D. Ca{e"He H,n, ,S me capital Of French Guiana
IN NortheaSt South America
= Inc ilrst secretary Of War In tho A1,,,,
istration OF George Washinvton' '',,,n. ~.
Henry Knox His succeasors T., ,Sa
samo Administration wers Ti,,o, ~ tne
pickering and James McITcnry ''''''S
3. TWO world famous English nGn,o ,a,
buried in Westminster Abbey a,o VII nT'
nam Shakospear" aud John Mii,o" ~
6. Four famous funeral marrnes nrn ",'oili 'th,
pins, I'eethoven's from th, W sro,,!ao,, mo1
tymph3ny. iIandel'a from "suT "snuT"
nno WagucrS from "Die C;oe,trr. 'e',,
The Only Mosl"m Power thHt f. u ,,
hcr OF the League Of %aiions ~ p,,ai, n' w.,
y Mont RELY IL Governor Of Pnr,n - Eva, ss,'
=. IL" original Argonauts pcrnrin ,'',"
Crock my lhlogy, formed the "Hn,,LI Il"
Ton or Adventures who SAILED 'vi,E
laSnn IN tho tho ship Argo in quest Of VIM th;,
-. Jean Inptiste =. A. de Monet. Chey.,,,.,
de Lamarck, was famous Era,uu,.
naturalist pioneer OF ,hs theory us
evolution OF specierSby ndapfatInr ot et
environment His dates are i1i.isa,s' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
WORDS DON'T HURT TURK

INTEREST III ~" Tlrh.-n ,.'4a.
l. acute "Norg h,nd'" GI.V",cu rcr-"'., .''u.
are a"'lInrla'ug food and ,,orhing '@ru4g'
the Armenian 'mmuIttr" # Nh" Emrrgrn, "
Aid and other agencies for III" sufferer, I'm
Smyrna and Hmong 'hc Church poupI,, WHO
nrc sending d"c2nrton IT, Washington iu
ask President Harding +, protest againr
III" mASSarr" Of Christians h, luc 1rra..
The llHN. tnrtrr Helm .Iuurs und tie Re-,
samuel /au" Ra't"u, ~ tins ,,rv. ar. on
tho delegation.
Tho cru,>"r Pr'saar.h. o. ,Lc I.lnai
States Navy, will sa0l ON Monday win ,uo
material for tn" relief "r tine Smyrna ~.
fcrcrs, When the President wr.I pr ,.r-l
RgHinst tho maSS""r"> L. no; huuNU.
But it will rcuuir" NOR, Inun food aIu
clothing-or verbal protests against inhu-
manity 10 convert tho TurE from the prac-
tees which have given hi" ou unouyiunlo
eminenre in nfamy.
During the war tho Trks Deliberately
starved or maSsacrcd more than OOU. .O0U
Armcninns to get them ont Of tho way.
They have indUgcd pNriodiraIly IN rUo
Slaughter Of the non Mohnmm"!au popu,n
t!on. II has been tho usual mcthnd uf tie
dominant forces in Turkey 10 meet political
opposition When any group made tr"ublr
its members were shot doy'u us tao simplest
way to get rid Of them,
Ttis form of Oriental Sayas"ry has been
tolerated Tor the reason that the Powers oI
Europe could not agree on n way to sup.
press Il. Tho Turk was useful to thcm in
the game of diplomacy, ana they winked at
his brutality.
The Government Of the United States ha,
delibkratcly refraincd from Involving itself
in Il situation. II had an opportunity e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
What DO You KnOu?
QUIZ,

!. What 10 tho Yildiz KiCek"
;. WHY Is hoheE-pOkey So called,
;. Who was the wife Of Xcus in Cr,oL ,
thology? 80 ''c'A my
4. Why is cab called a h,c,sro,-.n,.,
b. Nh" said "Claret Ia the linIor for hn,.s
port tor men; but he who asprrs 10
be hero must drink brandy" ~
from Turkey? NP'"'chce
= What stat" does Senator rrellnghuysen
s. What is n nIarsupial?
I? What article Of furniture is , .or,,,
10. What color is umbcrr " '|' uto'f :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
NOW MY IDEA is THIS!
Daily Talks Win Thinking Phiadephians Subjects They
Kn0U Best

an unnecessary labor turnover and il was in
1897 that the first definite steps to correct
this were taken. In that year only about 81
per cent Of the hat sizcrs had worked
steadily throughout the year: they We're gem
orally of rowing disposition. working in
one shop for a while and then going to
another without any particular reason for
making the change.
"A bonus Of ) per cent was paid the
s,hcrs. provided they remained in the en-
p,oy "f tho company from Christmas to
christmas. As a result OF this plan, 30
per cent of them worked tn" entire year.
IN" bonus was gradually raised year BY
year until II is now 10 per cent of their
yearly earnings and practically 100 pcr
cent of tho mon earn tho bonus
Regularity and Continuity
''Thc bonus plan worked so well that it
has since been introduced into all depart
mcnts of the factory with the same cx-
ccllcnt results
'Rcgularity and continuity Of work are
IN" tw" things which must br secured from
ih" workers. and these can be- obtained only
when IN" men ar" satisfied with their treat
m"n' from the company. There il NOT only
commercial benefit behind this. but also
an h"llInl benefit TO the working force. which
mas reaction in III" quality Of work they
d" ma ih" regularity with which they do II
Ihc John u. Stc,Son COMPANY feels il
10 be an oDl'%alion To make worthy men and
women OF its employees. II in the chief
element in the material success Of our com.
nanN, and II must be the basis Of the suc. .
cess OF every corporation which homes sue.
c"ssiully I" meet tho competition Of today"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
SHORT CUTS

Pdintin' np the country an paintin' u
the tOrn,
Strikin' reds and pcllons ntth strcaks u
Soticned broWn;
.uischicrous old rotstcrcr frho econs eSeh
splrdn scene
Lookin' for a punkin he can use on Hd!'
lDueen.
Shic, at ercry rclcomc marm becaSse he
fears the cost
chilly guy but kindly, too, is old Jack Frost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
GOING AFTER BUSINESS

NIiiEN W. A. ltced takes up his duties
w as traffic manager OF the Port OF PhiIa-
dclphia Ocean Traffic Bureau a systematic
and constructive effort will doubtless be
made to deveItp the buriness Of the port.
Mr.. Reed 4, trafhc manager of ex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

The Democratic Party wants to sval
its mule for tho Statue Of Liberty as par!
emblem. Aims, we presume, to be a stahd
pnttcr instead Of kicker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

It cannot be- said that the public h,
manifested throbbing interest in the he
Tint Old Sol lodged a subpoena IN the cav
Of EiIstcin vs.. Newton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

Tho Navy Department has issued en-
rular telling how to conserve hard coal. nov
il il will only tell US how TO get it every
thing will be serene.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

Scientific explorers have discovered nv' e,
Pcking the five foot skull of the buucDn
trrinm. large land mammal Of the Neoes%
geological period. Only its size susse's
that it may have been used by prehs'0''
man as q book shelf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

Calling it a taAigrnb ordinance may be
mispronouncing, but It is certainly not mis-.
judging il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

Though the attempt hos been made Sy.
cral times. no motorcar driver has been aoN
to taxi" hurdle so successfully as the hors"
on show at Bryn Mawr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

They say that Henry Ford put $2UMi
900 in an Ontario bank three years ago .Ds
forgot all about il. lie may have been W
busy counting what he has in tho UNIV
States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

Mr. Rockefeller has been telling scms =. -
his guests that when he got his first 1oo u
worked three months for $50. lie nes!ess"'s,
to remark that in those days gasoline d'dn
cost thirty cents a gallon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

Smugglers are said to be doing q ~
trade between Cuba and the United StsS
in aliens, liquor aud drugs. \ rich new
being sown for the future romancer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

New Jersey, with general election ~
preaching, is not yet on record. But NJ.
Frelnghuyscn would say that It Is on %
MIN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

Waiting for the proper time" to enter
Europe is a policy OF which the Turk hr
never heard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

With n little practice Inconstantne
figures he may be able to nbdicate perma'
nent1v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

Perhaps the reason Constantine hi'
found it 80 difficult to stick on throne
that he was born with six toes on each foot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

Every time John A. McSparran assl.. ala'
the old gang Administration OF PennsySs,t W.
MIA it becomes clear why Clifford Fleesss \,
was nominated and why the success OF X, \.
beneficcnt uprising Of which he " "
spokesman is assured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

on" rha'artrr,uc hold in common by
Sir Thomas Upton and Sir Harry Lauder
which hGs L'nn generally overlooked, j.
their cH'rcl.r disrH-'r for all publicity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

In the game they are playing in ID.
Levant. Kings and Queens seem to be low
with Turks wild.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

No record was broken when Record
was defeated in New Jersey last Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

The market for tin plated thrones seems
to have collapsed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

Chicago nan whose neck was twice
broken IN railroad accident will recover,
II Is m'd Both hesIth and damages, we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

Pnt"hoguc. Long Island.
man recently found in
shallow water on the
shore n creature we'll de-
MClSllrinv throo bv fou,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
VOICE MAY CIRCLE EARTH
BY GIANT AUDION BULB
Worlds Greatest Valve Just Built In
Chicago Will Deliver 100000 Watts
and Promises Even Greater
Developments
n1SrATCuES from Chicago announce

DISPATCHES from Chicago announce
~ that scientists in the laboratories Of tn.
Western Electric Company have succeeded in
constructing the worlds largest vacuum!
tube, capable Of delivering 100000 watts OF
power. Two years ago not one reader IN a
thousand would have known what the words
Of the widespread interest in radio. not on"
vacuum tube.
Science contains fcw stories quite so ro-
mantle ns the history of the development
uf this bit Of apparatus which has rightly
been called ''thc modern Aladdins lamp.
II has already accomplished marvcls. and
yct two Of the greatest experts in electricity.
in their early experiments. totally over
looked or misunderstood the very attributes
which later grew TO be its most valuable
functions.
For the non. scientific reader il may be
we'll +" explain right here that vacuum
tube is moro or loss like tho ordinary elcc-
trio light bulb which is used for house
illumination. Tho bulb in your house has
iusid" of the glass a wire which is heated
to incandcSccn"c by current Of electricity.
This wir" is made Of II special kind Of metal
and is known ns the fament.
Many years ago when Edison was expert
mcnting with his cnrly type of lamp, he built
on" in which he inserted metal plate as
we'll aS ih" iamcnt within the bulb. but
this plate was not connected to the source
"f current which made the fnmcnt glow.
Instead 1T that 10 connected the plate 70
srpnrat" battery. and his experiments
brought out Il YER! remarkable result.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

LNDISON was too busy with other matters
IL to carry these experiments any further.
VI" merely reported it to scientists and let
II O. at that.
For many yoary no ono seemed TO have
thought anything about this phenomenon.
and il was merely referred TO aS "thc Edi-
son rffc"t.' and was put down as an inter-
cSting experiment for those who liked to
dnhhl" with science
It WAS the land line telephone which
served {" bring tho Edison effect out Of the
laboratories and into commercial use. The
growth "f tn" telephone demanded greater
and grent"r distances, but with the appa-
ratUs then in use the currents in the tcle
phon" wires gradually became weaker and
weaker the farther they Travelled, and there
was II definite" limitation to the amount Of
wir" that could b" successfully used in voice
CuinWuniCAt In studying the problem Ot
t"o~ting up These weak telephone currents
:" thar The! could traverse greater space,
4 scientist named Fleming began TO expert
m"nt with tho Edison effect.
Tho discoveries that he made proved to
b" IN" beginning Of what We know today
~ tho vacuum tube.
, Fleming f"und~.-or at least ho discovered
tn" theory vi others and proved it--that
Whtc-h hot hlnm"nt IN an electric light dis
rupted its atoms and kept constantly hurting
ont int" space u stream of the tniPSt par
ticIrS that "" know in nature. These parti-
clos are cnilcd ''clrctrons.' and they are
really infinite small bits Of negative elec-
tririty.
Tho,o olc,truns it was proved. made n
path along which tho electricity from the
hnttrry could travel from tho plat" TO tho
tinmont. bur the bulb acted ~ IA valve and
lrrmitt"d IL" CUrrrnt, to pass only in one
direct ion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

A : EVERY ono knows. current vt cleo.
"A tririty Of ordinary strength viii not
pass through space" from one conductor to
another. Electricity must have some sort
Of path prepared for il to travel on. and SO.
in his experiments. Edison had no reason to
hoicv" that tn" electricity from the battery
would pass across the space between the
rlatr and the tilamcnt inside his electric
light.
He found that when the positive side OF
tho battery was connected 70 the plate and
III" tilnment burned brightly, his measuring
Instruments showed an actual current of
electricity passing freely across this space.
lIc further found that this current would
not pass if the negative side Of the battery
was connected to the plate, nor would il
pass unless ih" tilamcnt burned brightly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Aug, li-Although the
tAr!S H"urFc was, g loHcd today, French.
ltali"n and Belgian exchanges re-
h"ct"d' IN sever" declines, the criti-
cM lnt'rnat!ono' situation arising from
IN" vital Ilh"r"nrrS on r"parationa for
germany between me French and Brit
!.Hh lr"mirrs' Sterling was i lower,
francs I;hIWHd ne, decline of 'it
n''h', HrigiahS IoSt y, lire .. Swiss !,
Tl"HI%h - SW"H!"h anu gul!derS i.
l'ahiHN was "n'hnhged ana Norway
showed gam "l r"iiltH. MARKS W"rr,
H""n pom, uhG'r SATURDAYS hnni
siderahly better than laSt week
OuotntionS were. Sterling cohlcS
4 iGi, dnmonG :, iiT5 rrnnc ,.olIa.
-C7 'chorLs Cfi, lirn nnIIes ~
nb.cks 4 TGl.. Su,,.o coLIns "a ~
checks 1901 pe1c,os cables 1874.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
STRONGUNDERTONE
TO LOCAL MARKET
Steady Absorption Of p. R. T.
at 33-Thin Market
for Brill

The local market gave evidence Of
underlying strength in the manner in
which it acted in face of disquieting
developments and multiplying restrain
ing influences. There was n material
contraction in the volume of dealings
and with one or two exceptions price
movement was restricted to very narrow
limits.
p. Il. T. was about the only active
issues, finding steady absorption at 80.
equal to the high point reached last
week. Dealings in the underlying
shares remained small. There was
only a small turnover in Union Trac-
tion and Philadelphia Traction. the
latter was unchanged at 66. while
former eased off q to 40ia. The in
ability of Union Traction to make
headway is one Of the hardest puzzles
the street has ever had to crack.
Little was done in the American
| Stores stock with that recent active
! speculative favortc drifting slugglshly
within half point between 142 and
1421a. On the other hand. effort TO
realize disclosed thin market for
Brill. which sustained further de-
cline OF points to A., or II points
under the high market reached last
Friday. American Railways lost a
half. yielding to IA on single trans
action.
In n point of frmnoss Philadelphia
Electric issues remained an outstand :
ing feature. The preferred had an
eighth to the good on the common, M
31as while the common, after retouch :
ing 311,, dropped back TO 81 4. 1t is
understood n preliminary report OF the
operations for the first half Of the cur
rent year presented at the board meet
ing today showed n surprising increase
over the corresponding period of last
year. While the company has gen
prous fuel supply on hand to meet al
requirements for some time ahead. the
fuel shortage. on tho other hand, has
served to hrino n substantial increase
in the power business. L. G. |. re-
mained steady.
Both tn" financial and market com
munity were disposed to attach n grea'
deal of Importance to the conference t'
be held in this city on Wednesday be.
tween the anthracite operators and Tho
miners union representatives. Bank
ers closely allied with the anthracite
coal interests appeared to he more hope
full of an adjustment being reached il
the Anthracite field than at any time
since the suspension of mining was pu
in effect. While no definite informa
ton was ohtainahlo, intimations Giver
indicated work would be resumed with.
out material concessions on the part o.
either party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
MARKET DISPLAYED
SOME RESISTANCE
List Stood Up Well Despite
Strike Complications and
London Conference Failure

New York. Aug. 14.--Consider!nG
tho fact all surrounding conditions and
circumstances seemed 70 consrirc to
place the brakes hard on speculative
activity, today'S stock market stood up
surprisingly well and gave remark.
ably good account of itself. Consider
able irregularity attended Tho days
operations. but there was at no time
anything that could he IN the least
described rs weakness. Neither was
thcr" any evidence of real liquidation
and what selling pressure developed
originated and was confined 20 the pro-
fcSsi"ual room trading contingent.
TIL" financial community suffered
pronounced case Of complications This
rcsnltod from tho conflicting and con-
fUSin4 developments in the railroad
strike ~ltua'ion. combined with IT," fail
urc Of the allied prcmicrs to come to
an agreement on the German rrpara-
tlons question. The announcements that
the london conference had adjourned
without reaching any understanding
was immediately reflected in sharp
break in Continental exchange rates
Fronch and German exchange was par
'.,ularly weak. Sterling held firm for
n mo, but became r"aCti0nary later
with most Of the other European rates.
II S douhtful however, whether tho
.lrrrnatjonal developments carried nm,
!uhu"nre 70 speak Of in shaping tn"
mariot course. The unfavorahln turn
in the railway labor tanglc was the
all absorbing infuonco largely because
The Street at large was disposed to
look upon the coal strike as definitely
settled, or at least 50 nearly approach
,r,y :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
FOREIGN BONDS
TWO FALL OUT OF WINDOWS
One Man Killed, Another Injured.
Police lnvestiaate

; One man was killed and second
seriously injured yesterday when they
leaned too far out of second story win
dows, lost their balance and fell to the
pavement
Tony torosky, thirty seven ycars old
Of III Spruce street, was killed in Il
fall from the upper window of his home.
Peter Ru"di, siXty-two years old,
lO"7 South RingGold street. was visiting
friends at 4l1 Spruce street, when n
similar accident occurred He is in the
PENNSYLVANIA Hospital suffering from n
fractured skull, Police are investigat-
ing both cases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
IRREGULAR CHANGE
IN CURB SECURITIES
Maracaibo Eases on Profit
Taking-Motors Steady.
Oils Quiet

New York, Aug. IA. - The market
was quiet after the opening, with slight
irregularity In price movement. Cities
Service advanced a point. while the
bankers shares moved up good frac-
ton. Maracaibo, after a slight up
turn, eased off on profit taking. Ryan
Consolidated yielded fractionally Gold
field Development touched a new hi gh at
%; Nipissing was in good demand and
fractionally better.
Motor stocks ruled about steady, with
fair inquiry for Stutz and REQ. The
Standard Oil shares were comparatively
quiet and about unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
BOY INJURED IN FALL
Loses Balance, Drops From Top Of
Railroad Bridge

Eleven year old Albert Becker, Gl3I
Simpson street, son Of Fireman Rccker,
Of Engine Company No. 40, lost hi.
balance just as he was about to morn,
the top OF steel girdor ovcrhanging
a bridge at Sixty seventh street and
the Pennsylvania Railroad Yesterday
and fell twenty feet to the bridge below.
- lie was taken to the Misericordia
Hospital, where physicians said he had
concusslon OF the brain. There N
little hope for his recovery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
Submit Katy Reorganization Plan

,rF,niznt!on Il ,he Missouri Kansas and
texas Ralroad n9W IN iG% Ga"%t; d. Of re-
srarr Commerce Commission for approval.
erection Of a"% rs2g cGmpGnT 70 oG En9wH
is uropuscd and tho Commission pcrins-
son /! sought 70 ia9ue t@2 "a; "a? n 900 IN , per
c"n prior en bends $51 ;$H 3} 600 goo tn per per
C,rIt Ccnt iprtor lien ronts S576no ooo l0 con;
yrrtlbi" ldjusunent bonds. SanOUo' oG0 IN
stares Of common stock Of no par value, With
Tccelpts from the sac Of these soGuTiles' or
20 G,I raiir6ai Or Of subsidiaries e = the
nrr rrmpany intends TO acquire all Of the
:,Eary| property, free from other obIiga-
tiOns or liabilities.