davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-19
CAPITAL SHIP
RAT|OOM|TTED
FINAL DRAFT OF THE NAVAL
TREATY CANCELS POINT TO
JAPAN.

Washington, Jan. l9.-Reference
capital ship ratio has been omitted
in the final draft of the naval treaty,
the United Press learned today.
Omission of actual ratio was due to
japanese sensitiveness, the japanese
holding this would tend to give an
air of inferiority to their nation. Ra-
ito, however, Is indirectly provided
for by specific figures on total ton
nages. The treaty according to its
preamble is based upon desire for
maintenance of general peace and
for reduction of armament competi-
tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-19
Patronage Dividends
Are ID eel a r e d

St. Paul, Jan. 19.-Twenty-five
per cent patronage dividend and 8
per cent stock devidend were declar-
ed by the Central Cooperative Com
mission association today. The live
stock sales agency, organized under
the Minnesota farm bureau fedora
ton five months ago, has done $5,
OO0, 900 gross business in that time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-19
Hotel Clerk Put On
Trial For Murder

Valley City, N. D., Jan. 19.-Wil-
liam GUNNER, Fargo hotel clerk,
went on trial here today in the
Barnes county district court on a
charge of murder, in connection with
the death of Marie Wick, of Grygla,
Mimi, who was found beaten to
death in. a Fargo hotel, june Z,
1921.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-19

Washington, Jan. 19.-Concerted
drives to obtain the repeal of the
eighteenth amendment have been
started throughout the, country, G.
o. Hinckley, secretary of the asso-
citation opposed to national prohibi-
tion, declared today. We are fight
ing for repeal of the prohibition law
and for a return of light wines and
beers. The first step is a member
ship campaign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-19

improved today, his physician in
formed the United Press. DR.. Da-
tisitini denied alarming rumors re-
garding his holiness. His fever which
was 103 yesterday is lowering. There
was much anxiety nj church circles
despite the favorable report.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-19
Unemployed Irish
Seize Meeting Hall

Dublin, Jan. 10. Unemployed
men seized meeting hall last night
and formed volunteer army of four
companies, raised the red flag and
refused to evacuate despite orders
from the provisional government.
About one hundred took part in the
demonstration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-19
Sioux City Live stock

Sioux City, Jan. 19.--The top for
choice butcher hogs was $3.50. and
the bulk of the good hogs sold at
$7.75 and s7.S5. Mixed grades sold
at $500 and $3.50 and packers on
down to $500, the bottom of the
market. The quality was very good
and fully up to the standard of re-
cent days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-19

Washington, Jan. 19.-Failure to
collect interest on the eleven billion
dollars allied debt to the United
States means the American people
must continue to pay for Europe's
refusal to 60 to work and cut down
their huge military establishment,
Senator Borah declared today de-
manding provision for the collection
of interest at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-19
Accused Dakota
Postmaster Is Ill

New Orleans. Jan. 19.-Charles
l.. Doran, postmaster of Hardin
Grove, S. d., who was arrested here
on the charge of cashing worthless
mail order checks, is critically i'll at
hospital. Physicians expressed the
opinion that he had taken poison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-19

Washington, Jan. 1.-TWO i'm
portant steps toward giving China a
square deal were taken today when
the far eastern conference adopted
the Hughes and Geddes resolutions
declaring against unfair discrimina-
tion on Chinese railroads and for
eventual Chinese control of these
lines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-19

Washington, Jan. 19.-Charges
that private soldiers who had com
mitted minor offenses were doused
to death under icy water showers at
Savenay, France, were laid before
the senate investigating committee
today. James Elliott, of Newark,
swore to the charges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-19

Washington, Jan. 19.-Republi-
can senators were unable to agree
today on party policy with respect
to payment of interest on eleven
billion dollar debt and other features
of the foreign debt refunding bill.
The caucus adjourned until late to-
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-19
pope Ben e dict
Improves From Illness

Rome, Jan. 19.-Pope Benedict
who suffered severe bronchial ca
tarrah and possibly a touch of in
fluenza yesterday was considerably
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-19
More Divorces and
Fewer Marriages

Huron, Jan. 19.--When compari-
son is made to the year 1919, di-
vorce records Of Beadle county pre-
sent some interesting figures. The
records show that IS divorce de-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-19

Elkhart, Ind, Jan. 19.-Dan In
gram, negro porter, today confessed
to the theft of the mail pouch con-
tanning a half million dollars and
implicated George Achrubbs, white,
who was taken into custody.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-19
Big Mail Robbery
At Elkhart, Ind.

Elkhart, Ind, Jan. 19.-Marines
and postal inspectors today trailed
a robber who stole two registered
mail pouches containing $5OO,OOO
in bonds and then showed 100000
worth of loot in the postoffice win
dow with a note. "Here's your
bonds" and signed Tommy O'Connor.
Dan Ingram, colored porter, who had
charge of the mail truck when the
bonds were stolen vindicated himself
and will be released, it was stated.
Investigators do not believe Tommy
O'Connor responsible but think the
robber used name of the escaped
Chicago gunman to cover his identi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28

TINS are now being fired b. wire
~ less from speeding airplanes, which.
also. are being guided by wireless
News Item.
Ecllonna !s dated, h"r stuff is passe.
The God Mars Of Cd is IL has been to-
day.
For Mars Of today IS a scientific shark
And warfarc's keen, mathematical
lark.
Tho cannonS arc manned by an cru
dlte prg
Who slaughters his foeman with Flpx-
ions and Trlg
WHO make. "A battalion a snenrited
BY mixture Of Eu-.;d and coy Calcu'
luN.
Where Hector once h""tored Geometry
fits.
Where Hannibal haried Goniometry
sits,
Where William the Conqueror swag.
gered around
Thsy Hsht by vibratkGs Of Light. Heat
and Sound.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
3LIC LEDoER-PH1IAD TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2S 1922

in vote Of 58 to 80, with the Collins.
Griffith party casting the larger mum.
ber: The test came on the confirmation
Of Patrick j. Hogan as Dali minister
Of Agriculture.
Eamon dc Valera and other Of the
republicans raised at the outset Of the
meeting the question Of the Dail's su.
premacy over the Provisional Govern-
ment, Mr.. De Valera saying that unless
this were made clear IL would be inn
possible for him and his party to re-.
main In the chamber.
Mcssrs. Griffith and Collins gave the
assurances required, Griffith adding that
II the Dali was to ''be made the means
Of marrying the Provisional Govern.
ment' he must vigorously protest. Every
member Of the Provisional Government,
he continued, would work In harmony
with the Dali.
Michael Collins declared he was re-.
sponsible to the Dali for what he did in
the capacity Of Dali Finance Minister,
but for what he did in other capacities
he was responsible only to the cleo.
torate.
The exchanges between the republi.
cans and the Free State adherents were
at times most acrimonious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
"DANDY" PHIL KASTEL AGAIN
IS SOUGHT BY THE POLICE
Man implicated In Arnstein Case
Involved In Another Bond Deal

New York. Feb. 2S.-(By A. P.)--
Dandy" Phil Kastel. one time broker
and habitue Of the bright lights, who
last spring walked into the District At
torney's Office offering himself as a will
ing prisoner in connection with the
"Nicky" Arnstein bond theft cases, is
being sought by operatives Of the same
prosecutors Office that had refused to
hold him after he surrendered.
This time DANDY" Phil is wanted in
connection with a bond deal involving
a chorus girl, several stock brokers.
SIC. 500 In cash and the United States
Steel Corporation, scheduled for an air.
ing before Justice O'Malley in the State
Supreme Court today.
According to Elizabeth Brown Casey
otherwise Betty Brown. DANDY" Phil
traded her his note for S12.500 in ex.
change for s11 900 in shares Of United
States Steel preferred, paid her $500
on the note and disappeared. Miss
Brown is suing her brohers for the
entire value Of the stock on the ground
that she was under age when she turned
thc stock over TO Kastel and not there
fore legally able to authorize the sale.
The Steel Corporation Is Joined with the
brokerage house as defendant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
NAMED G. o. P. SECRETARY
Lockwood Succeeds Miller on Re
publican National Committee

Washington. Feb. 2S.-(By a. P.)--
Appointment OF George Il. Lockwood.
publisher of the Munice. Ind. Press,
and of the National Republican. as act
ing secretary of the Republican National
Committee TO succeed the iate Clarence
r. Miller was announced today by
Chairman Adams.
Mr.. Adams issued a statement in
which he said he had made the appoint
ment after consultation with President
Harding. Attorney General Daugherty
and members of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
DELAWARE MILLER KILLED
L. w. Allen, Seaford, Electrocutes
While Repairing Auto

Seaford. Del. Feb. 2S.-Leroy W.
Allen. who with his brother. Howard
F. Allen. owned and operated the En-
terpriso Milling Company's plant here.
was electrocuted last night.
Allen was working on his automobile,
using an electric light to see by. 1t
is supposed something went wrong with
the light and that he took of the bulb
and gripped the socket, containing 40
volts. one Of the wires being grounded
He was found by his wife. who sum.
moned three physicians, but their ef-
forts were unavailing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
BOIL WEEVILS MENAClNG
Heavier Infestation Than Usual In
Cotton Belt Forecast

Washington. Feb. "S.--tBy 4. P.)--
heavier infestation of boil weevils in
the cotton belt than in any recent year
is indicated for the coming season by
observations made at the Delta Labora-
tory at Tullulal. La. by experts of
the Bureau of Entomology of the De-
rartment of Agriculture. it was an
nounced today.
This forecast was based largely on the
mildness of the winter. coupled with
conditions last fall which permitted an
unusually large number Of weevils to
enter Information.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
NEGRESS GETS $40, 900
Court Gives Louisiana OH Lands to
Daughter Of Dead Owner

New Orleans, Feb. 2S.---'By A. P.)
on lands in Claiborne Parish. said
to be worth nearly $50 900 600. werc
declared yesterday by the Louisiana
Supreme Court to be the property Of
Lille G.. Taylor, Negress. when the
court denied Il request for the appoint
ment of curator TOR the estate Of
Iona McGec. her mother.
The District Attorney of Claiborne
Parish had contended the estate was
vacant" as no legitimate heirs were
living.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
FREE STATE PARTY
IN CONTROL IN DALI
First Test Vote Shows Majority
Of Six for Provisional
Government
DEBATE Is ACRIMONIOUS
By the Associated Press

Dublin. Feb. 2S.--Continucd control
of the Dali Eireann by the party In.
vorable TO the Anglo Irish treaty, al
though by narrow majority. was
shown Mt the resumed session Of the Dali
today. The first test Of strength resulted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
ROB INDIANAPOLIS BANK
Five Armed Bandits Escape With
$4,000 in Cash

indianapolis, Fob. 2S.--lBy A. P.)---
Five armed bandits today held up a
branch OF the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company and escaped with $780,
Hr in cash.
Three Of the men entered the bank
and struck Il. a. Rechtold. the as
sistnnt manager, over the head as he
was closing the door to vault.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28

ington bureaucracy. self-government Is
stripped of much Of its meaning.
The swing against Capitalization Is
unmistaknblc The organization Of the
farm bloc was one sign of 1t. The farm
representatives got together SO that the
agricultural interests which are sec
ticnal and local should be effectively
presided. They have broken down cen.
trail party authority and as sections and
localities develop special interests. the
tendency against centralizing control in
Washington will become stronger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28

seheel rsaehsr Dlss o. Apopisxy
Reading, Pa, Feb. 2S.---John r
Adams, forty six, principal Of the MIL
lersburg public school, died here today
at the residence Of DR.. W. II. Taylor,
q brother. in law. Mr.. Adams was
president of the high school division Of
the State Educational Association
Death followed an attack Of apoplexy
that .overcame him while he visited here
Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Lincoln Motor Patents Sold

W WlIWInStDH, IJtI., cd, -N'--T DV y.
P.)--The patents, interests in patents,
bills and accounts receivable, legal and
financial rights and III" corporate fran =
chise OF the Lincoln Motors Company
wee sold this morning TO George B.
Perry, Of Detroit, for SO 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Ventnor Mayor Won't Run Again

Atlantic City. Feb. 2S.-MayOr 4.
W. Brehmun, of Ventnor, former
Philadeiphian, announced today that he
would not be q candidate again 10 sue
cecd himself. Former Mayor Charles
II. Godfrey today was spoken of as
Mayor Brehman-s likely successor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06

80 S IN q It'd. sJ5rnl.
Crete mar eiuige Gage perbeiratet,
als fe fir Sen ubwaienoen 8ntte1l
einen 5ded auf Der 8a1f entail
lieren mnBISte. sic Mberrei9te ben
5ded benz @afiierer, Der i'm nabml
nno agte:
sic miifen aber bier anf oer
@udiieite nod nnterlbreiben, BIT
te. &
Jrau Crete nabm ben 5hed, sgirlg
an oaS 5breibpuH unO 6drieb nod
eilnliigm neberlegen Seine Std liIes
benbe Crete
&C. II ii ii st i gle Gin
Snipefttor 0es @dunobeitsamte be-
fid)tigt einen fIeinepl 8unerrbof litto
fagt
felt ober bier Diel 5u nabe an
5aus, Dns fam idlDere RadfelIllte
fit Die 8e1HlDbeh Daben.
Ser 9alleI 1Dfie6 Die Bfeife bon
eirlenl WlltlloDi1fel III ben anoartl
sattD meil1t:
o nee, Seer Slippffor, Der
sStan lfebt MN idd)m bier lett fun1f-
.5ebn .Sobren, l1no uir tit mod feirt
Shnein freppiiierff1 zS
to II. @refel nod nidt
bret SATIRE dI, .bt1ijrfe gum erifen
Wiale Sic 5timm hires Baters aus
bent gelepbon. Grit iaud5fe ii,
Donn fling fife bifterlid an at net.
men, n1o nli Die eridredfe 6roge
Der Meatna ngf 5sss
uMSSiie fonmt gnter Blob aus Dem
fleiinen blpar5en oh beraus?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06
(Bortiebung folat
S-erpjetsAepubli Das5iel.
in SuNairifa.

Ropitab, Subafrifa, 3. Mdra. ~
Die grrihtungeiner 5oDiet--RGepub=
Iif m 6Hioaffriifa NOR oas 38ieI ees re-.
sD%pIutio1pdren Clements Del Der fmr5ii=
den grbebnng, sic i'm @rubengebiet
iDes Stand, iiIbren Mrlprung batte erz
fIdirte2 ffniir5Iiib Minifferprdiii6oem Sc
neral Smutg IN eitlem neberblltid Mbeelr
Die Gage, ben er bem unterbaus oer..
Union gab. sc ugtte i15u bob BET
Dem Musbrub Die 8efabr zines Maf
ien2Blntbaoeg borgelegen babe Dos
iid nit Dem Der ranaoiiiildfen GeDolu-,
ton bergleiden ieB.
Sos 2ano lit erffldrte Der Mi
nilterprdiii0oem elmer getDaltigen Sc
fabr et1tronnen Miber oeren @rnl mon
id nidt rifdtig flar getporoen 1T.
5@lnidliider1peiie naren bic 5ttreittffradf=
'fte ser Gegierltng imiifa1oe, sic 0efdbr.
ab5upenoenz uno bie2age Il iehHfs Diie
Der faif normal.
ugs lit dm lett ldngerer 33eif be-
fanH, bob Die Wline 8Drfers Union
ulto Die Srr0uifrial JeDeration of
Grade Unions nidt aus eigetenl anz
friebe banoe1fen, bob id eir a1foerer
5eilrD I'M @ilfergrlttloe befairo. Ser
groBe 5ebler, sen oiieie 9erbdnoe De-
!g5aangen bbaben, NOR Der, aoB ite iidfG
nth Don Dem rebolufionaren Gle
mett trennfen1 lobdIb lite bei oiefen
Dos 5freben .nah @etDaIftatiigfeiifeal
ber1erftten. mar fein.88neifel, DaB
Die NeDolutiioandiiree cine 5onietgffeppu
llif errtidbften MOLTEN. nno lie ergparte
Ten, oaB oas 2ano i6ren belfen Mi
I0e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06
ltnreinbeit 6es gl1fcg.

tDunoerbar, n,iile idf bie Natur barnIbf,
Sen menfdliden aorper geinno 81 Ell
5baItten i11blem lie boiie nnreinIbeiiten aus
Dem 5Ditem entfernf. genn lie bies
1niidf Dnrn oie bafur belIfiimlntm Pr
game tim fam, b bennbf lie bie 8oren
Der palh I'M Dren 83pef 81 errei=
der, nno iogerar1rte Sautfranfbeifelt
uno offene 8l1nDenr ino oas Geinltm.
Dieie grfabrung madfe Sert Carl
gefer bon MmitDpiae gr
idreiifbt: Iit an Sautausiblug ii
meiinem @efiibdt uno bottle aenSnbre
.Iaro offene @1t11blle11 an meiinen gei-
men. Jorni's alpenffrauter bat mid
BON meit1er HIase befreit. W1ein sc.
5eigt lett cine geiunoe Jarb,
meme 8eite ino eebeiH uno nlein
1gtubIgong 1T gelmdbig iejes alt
betDdibrte Gr6uterbeillnitte Dirb aud
Dft sic Die11erin Ser Mntur9 gertarnt
bern es regltliert bic 5nnftiolten oer
2eber, Mieren unb gingetpeioe, Der
2rgane, tDeIde Sic Notur lr Die Nus
fd,eioung lr1o gntfern,irle ser ur,reiin.
beitett aus benz Butte nnb Dem sDitent
beitIurnt Sat. Gorni Nlpe1tfrdllter IL
1idt iii Mpotbefe1l al babeu; befo1--
Dere Mgettten Iefern M6ibere gl1ls,
funft erteiIt ter BnbrneD 8
cons Gompnnp 2501 Wafbinston
glDD Chicago,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06

Rroblem. bas er bereits Dor Sabren1
als iein 0rbensaeiteral Oh III saden
6es Don1inifanernrbeng mad MuBInnb
ianote aumdbIid beraufifeigen ab,
l,llo meinte bic ii I Il II
d en- 6 a os ii
Il biefer aroBen Mafgabe 4
tel { nnb N . & II IL
{ ftebelt; iebt lei eg an Ser Set,
auf Die 2pinng bieies nberulls MIDI
tgen 8roblefls Mnal.arbeiten nl1o
aeute llnb 5onbg beren al bnltten fit
Die religiofe grneuerung beg groBtm
s9anbeg ser 8elt. .ss ssss
de 3 E i II Il q
u ieben ifiid1 bereits bor Seiinii-
ten 9blater nn6 gertreter a1lberer
Dr0en nrb &ongregatioaen baber iiiid
an Der oeutfden Ntgre15e niiaeboserge~
PIalien, bereit IN geeigneten 83eitpunft,
III RuBlanb einau5ieIben un6 Sic Met-
tungsarbeit al beginner. Diie Deutide
Breiie l1nb 5dl1le fms baran, Ser
0eutiden SugenD &er11tnig unb Ser
ifdnonis bon gprode unb 8elensnrt
oes Nadborn in Often 5u permiitteln.
GuBlan0 1T felt oabon i~ibet5e1gt Sab
'es Die 8 4 II me NOR bic
mi 9 e II d I q il 5 auf alien
s@ebieten 5brnndt. Nanentli9 i'm EN-
ffahen golfe left Ser 8Iol1be, nnB Sic.
SiIfe fir Na1Blonb an erIter 5teme
bon DeutidIarb ur1b ben Dentii1e1t
ffomnten Tonne. Deutf9e E = 4.
p e6.i I / nit ausge5eiihnetens
Belebrfen on SET 5piBe lino Dor eli
niger 33eit nod @uBlan6 ge5ogen 8l1r
8efdmpfung Der Seuden, Die Ser
Suneersnot als Observation-Disclosures
foIger. Sci 6ieier Mrbeif gilt es iiberz
0ies aud, sic groBe @efabr, sic in
6ieien 5enden nie Cholera, 6Iedfiie-
ber, Il. n: fir gan5 europa Be-
itebbt, ob5unebren. Diie gan5e 8elt er=
.fenrt1 Bob NuBlunb I'M 8olfdepis
mus cine IS E q 8 Fir ooie 3elt
if, gebeiH uno erneuert, miro s 3um
s5eg II.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06

nud feline Mfiuionen 3 teilea NH
NIT Sen aerr1ffen bonn Nelt airiere1
9obe, 1tro more s. olesAal1te ppfn
leste1t Shsdleln ' Srof -38oe1n g 3
loIllt oeilten ysadllte1l ileDeal ple o1a|
lelblf 3aflollle1es Soit4 PCS .pr'
tbooor.tatbol11d,e NnBla1o. oellen 81.
ge1or1ge gefaalr l1flo Iots soli, o.e el1l'
p1at1ge11 oe11 eie1o9e1 Se'p oes ss9 am'aa
o1e nltt o1r melllen aye aye g el1' De ~
ger oer elenoen s w! 49, asn srl v s ssn
llls lteoefe fple son, o'eles o'nb1a.lu a -
p1llen oaB aua, pel VIZ Ivy IVY ~ es.s
pe fpoDnl, o1e ans lea \ s sos'is!'s1v''''.
90 Moraeulaao uno .us.O.u sa1.. y
AAea.la ] ~ m.. 4,
~ 80 4. a. a;a,o,,, es;n,,e
s san''Dsl go affe -, IA M.
D.ale,. m..sIaaSM Ia ~, ~ an,
MaasStaa ,,,,ss,es .he;n,aenn,,ae1p,
aaa.a,s ma.,an;f4 w ioIIen ~
suasa,na,, tGna,,,e,, ,e;,,e,, IAN.
-, ,gt,,bIa met,i ;;;ber.
. p.ss' , - a.. g,,f,,'f h mar
~. 49, msaInh anrS;;naI Wpr.
w. a..,4s:s Sc -. mrasIo,, qorl
|,lu.'. ,,ro9allp.rqpl,gha,rta mrsb;ihnf
SuIepy a:a,. 1900 @e;ha IN
~. w. ap $50 ,,s 81, a.,
p. lDNss ~ aa;asaanss@1 8 a,,aa
en n.'u p sa.a,,aaaha s.. @ofhnIi.
y guslDe @,.s,ssaan9,.,a ,,,,a s;,,er g,
lnea s. sh,;aS me Mo-. ai1ae
alee CIV. ko NE. Ne M,,fr,,fs.
u aa;,. p as,ne, b 6oi Sar ner,eitiaen Nit.
: 1 Ma,,t5hTo,s ~
laa ~ Sus !, : a,ienla, O..
. Ut a,,, 1s..,sss men,, MIR . ,trahner,
NY l!Dulas = 80 so,1 m,,,,np'
wv, Is ~ :,sIhi4 Sen C.,
lpe'l ip1lin Deal VsuAp !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
MARLYN APARTMENTS FIRE
PUTS DINERS TO ROUT
$4,000 Damage to FortIeth and Wal
nut Streets Structure

When the Marlyn Apartments were
settled down to discussion of the din.
ner, at $50 o'clock last night the
changing of fire apparatus collecting at
Fortieth and Walnut streets attracted
dwellcrs on the upper and lower floors
to the windows. They wondered why
the apparatus and rapidly gathering
crswds were SO interested in the Mar.
lyn. When they saw freinen rush into
the building dragging hose lines. carry.
ing chemical extinguishers and axes
tenants realized there was a fire.
An apartment on the second floor oc >
cupied by u. G. johnson was afirc.
The flames started from some unknown
cause in the sitting room and swept
through the apartment. Exodus from
the building began as the fremen en-.
tered and halls and elevators were
chOked with excited men and women.
Some carried articles easily saved and
they talked excitedly as they escaped
to the street.
There never was any particular dan
ger of the flames spreading as they were
checked quickly and confined to the
johnson apartment. 1t was estimated
the loss on the apartment furnishings
Is $500, and to the building about
$500. In addition the dinners of the
vaEious tenants were spoiled and foi
hours the atmosphere in the buildins
was heavy with the odor of smoke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
mo- TRAFFIC man
At death TRAP
Residents of 56th St., Baltimore
Ave. and Cobbs Creek Park
way Will Appeal to Mayor
CHILDREN's HOME NEAR

II one happens to be agile. alert. has
presence of mind and is good on mathe-
matics he may cross the busy point at
Fifty eighth street, Baltimore avenue
and Cobbs Creek Parkway without
harm. But the one who makes wrong
move in attempting this task Is due for
a stay in the nearest hospital.
The intersection IL regarded as the
most dangerous in West Philadelphia.
If not in the city---but there is no traffic
policeman to help matters. On the
three streets which converge at this
point are two lines of cars and an
almost endless procession of automobiles,
motortrucks and other vehicles.
Residents Of the ncighborhood have
decided to ask Mayor Moore to place a
traffic man there as quickly as possible.
The Fifty eighth and Sixticth street
trolley line traverses Baltimore avenue
to Fifty eighth and thence turns south :
erly on that thoroughfarc. This brings
four car tracks at this point. Often
there are four trolley ears approaching
this point from different directions at
one time and half dozen autos at the