davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
WANT IRISH HUNGER
 STRIKERS RELEASED

DUBLIN, Aug. 22.-The physician of the Cork jail has recommended the re- lease of the men under arrest there who are on hunger strike.
 It is reported here as probable that Lord Mayor MacSweeney of Cork. who is in Brixton jail, London, on a hunger strike, is to be released
 Should he be allowed to die in prison. Ireland is threatened with a general strike, unprecedented demonstrations and further extension of the boycott The plans for all these have been ar ranged.
 The question of general tsrike is in the hands of the labor party. The boycott now is being extended beyond the police and military to the civil en- ployes of the British government. The latest victims of the boycott are mem bers of the late John Redmond's $ family.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
PLAN CONSERVATION
 IF COLORADO RIVER

DENVER, Aug. 21.-Legislation to put In effect the generally connived plan for utilizing the waters of the Colorado river upon the lands of Col orado, Utah, Nevada, Southern Arizo- ma and Southern California, will be drafted here Wednesday next when governors of seven western states, with their state engineers, meet.
 The movement was started several months ago by the League of the Southwest meeting in Los Angeles.
 The governors scheduled to attend the meeting in Denver include D. w. Davis, Idaho Thomas E. Campbell, Arizona; Octsviano A. Larrizola, New Mexico; Emmett D. Boyle, Nevada; Simon Bamberger. Utah. and Oliver Ii. Shoup, Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
SUN KILLS FATHER
 ON MOTHERS ORDER
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

OGDEN, Utah. Aug p - James Clough, AZ years of age Southern Pa cific mechanic was shot to death to- day by his son. Raymond Clough. A years of age, who acted at the instance of his mother, Ollie Clough. 40 years of age, according to the police who were informed that the woman appar- entIy was demented.
 After the son fired the first shot of the 38 calibre revolver into his fathers breast, the mother stood back of the son and held his arm and told him to empty the gun, according to the police who issued a statement to the effect that both the assailant and the woman had confessed.
 The boy according to the police, said his mother had three times been committed to an insane asylum in Texas.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
CHILD BADLY HURT
 IN MOTOR ACCIDENT

TEMPE. Aug, 22-While on a camp ing trip in the northern part of the state. the little } year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. " L. Wildermith, sus- tained injuries which may result in the loss of one leg. Following the acci- dent, which happened the other side of Payson, Mir. and Mrs WildeTmuth hurried back to the valley but the leg was so badly crushed and had gone so long awaiting attention that some doubt was expressed Sunday if it could be saved.
 motoring through Arizona, and were at point some distance the other side of Payson when the accident occurred. The little daughter was jolted from the machine when a bump was struck, and the car passed over and badly crushed one leg. The parents made an all night trip back into Payson with the ginl and following the administering of first aid there the child was brought on to the valley, where she is receiving the best attention possible in a southside hos pital.
 To Teach in Jerome
 Misses Flora and Lena Schoshusen expect to leave Monday for Jerome where they will teach during the com ing term. Their school opens on the 3Oth of this month and they are going up week early to make the necessary arrangement for the opening.
 Dentist Moves
 pr. V. D. Phillips, dental surgeon who has occupied the residence and office of Dr. W. G. DeVore this sum mer, has recently moved his office into the Casa Loma hotel building. Attrac tive and comfortable office quarters have been arranged there for the den tist on the first floor, just back of the lobby. and the doctor will continue his practice there permanently.
 Will Gather Exhibits
 James C. Goodwin and son, John, will leave Monday on a trip to Superior and other mining camps to the east. From Superior they will go by foot over the new roadway being built between Su- perior and Miami, and will go into Globe and Miami for a visit of several days. MT. Goodwin. in his capacity as superintendent of the mineral de- partment at the Arizona State Fair. is now arranging for a series of trips to the mining camps of the state for his collection of exhibit for the 1920 dis play at the fair.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
LOCAL WOMAN BRIDE
 IF MAN FROM TEXAS

Mrs. Ida B. Powell of TIA West Polk street and J. H. Berner of Post Texas. were united in mirriage Satur day in a quiet ceremony at the Metho- dist parsonage, the Rev. C. M. Al1er of ficiatipg. They will leave shortly for Rellhart. Texas, where MT. Berner will engage in stock raising, and where they will make their home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
GER M ANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Williamson, Jr,
of 1900 Pulaski avenue, will entertain
at dinner at their home this evening.
The guests will include Mr.. and Mrs. B.
h. Mawson, Miss Elsie Mawson, Mr..
Thomas Mawson. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Longwell and Miss Margaret Longwell.
Mr.. and Mrs William c. 8. Lex. of
1856 West Durham street. will entertain
at dinner at their home this evening,
Covers will be laid for twelve guests.
Mrs Lex entertained informally at
cards at her home on Tuesday afternoon.
Lieutenant George l.. Richard. U. 5,
~, and Mrs. Richard have returned TO
their home in Neponsit, after visiting
MIR. Richards parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
william T. Steel, of the Wood-Norton,
Mrs. Barnett II. Simons, of the Mann
neim Apartments. has returned from
Spending the holidays as the guest of
her sister, Mrs r, J. Scott, Of Morris
Heights, n. J.
Mr., and Mrs. william T. Philler, 622O
Baynton street. will entertain at an IN
formal New Years party at their nome
this evening.
Mrs. Charles H. Barton, 2N East Up
sal street, will entertain informally at
cards at heir home on Tuesday AFTER
noon There will be sixteen guests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mia. Dos., C,.,os b.r a q.
,nndrsd Ss 1..mI c,mh e' NJ her home % ioso " North
NV wersn serseo; rs f OH b,ch inclnde Miss Ella
me nenoers Oh s,a wniSn n'I,uur n,sty Tiss
1n,h, 11nth.este, MISS ,,tns. mar,on Nisa rmn,a
tSa.narG parr,s Nice p,,th Rodoers Misc Leon.
k, Sss NHsn p,,..oI, Iaas NJ.
e..e l.euiHss, ,. me' ana M,,os M,rinn
vyar Warren MaehaN a'" 'i'e' w"
"elnenneyer'
Miss Helen Brennan. Of 3Sl6 North
Eighteenth street, entertained on Tues
day afternoon at Ave hundred. Among
the guests were Miss Edna Bllyou, MISS
Eleanor Trimble. Miss Anna Firth. MISS
Myra Shepherd, Miss Esteile kohler'
Miss Gwendolyn Clemmer. Miss Mar
garet Friedgen and Miss Katherine
Cotter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert T. Loeb and
ing some time as guests Of Mrs. Herman
8 Friedman Of i422 North sixteenth
street
A., 49,, A., ,o,i,. ,oo,ora,. ,ooo
WI. anu Mrs ,i, isou,s 20 II, han,a nn SunSa' ,9eo
f. ,e s'e'Io, VII, VII oG T. ~ ~ ~ thaIr 60
from Nc, 20 qe'9Ck IL, nohor Vi '"e'i SUI
1hr. justin =" pao''a' aon
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Schwartzman, OF
1905 Diamond street. are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth OF son. Phillip
S. Schwartzman. Mrs. Schwartzman
Will be remembered as MISS Ruth Hess
OF 1872 North FRANKLIN street
The wedding Of Miss Helen Elizabeth
Brown and Mr.. Elwood Tilton Dunlap
was solemnized at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. FRANK Brown, lll6
Lindley avenue, on Monday afternoon
AZ o'clock. The rev Pr; william
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
STRAWBERRY MANSION

Mr.. and Mrs william Braverman, OF
1928 Clifford street. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss Ma
tilda Braverman, to Mr.. Samuel Kohn,
OF this city
Rabbi NJ. NJ. Eichler. of Buffalo, was
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Seide-
man, 2027 North Thirty-third street.
during his recent visit to this city
Mr.. and Mrs Emanuel Elkins and
their SON Master Billy Elkins, who we're
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Elkns,
Of 320S Diamond street. left for their
homo In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ. Lewis and
their daughter. Miss Mildred Betty
Lewis, of 1914 North Thirty-second
street, are spending the holidays with
Mrs. Lewis parents in Bridgeton, NJ J.
a surprise party was given by Mr..
and Mrs NJ. Tamavin, at their home,
244l West Cumberland street in honor
of their son, Mr.. Bernard Tamavin, upon
his return from the Pennsylvania Mill
tary College for the holidays. Those
Miss Sara Spector, Miss Frances Sklar-
off. Miss Miriam Karabell. Miss Helen
Lazrow. Miss Bertha Barsh. Miss Vera
Perl, Miss Grace Kuper, Miss Bertha
Kuper. Mr.. Samuel Cutler, Mr.. Lewis
Klein, Mr.. Arthur Grossman. Mr.. Joseph
Goldberg, Mr.. Gilbert Goldberg. Mr.
Ralph Swinger. Mr.. Harold l.. Lipkin,
Mr. Herman Spector and Mr. Sylvan
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isador Griver, of 2713
West silver street, are being congratu-
David Griver. The child was named for
its grandfather. the late Rev. David
Griver. Mrs. Griver Is the daughter Of
the Rev. and Mrs. Armin Rosenberg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. C. Furey, of Cleveland avenue
and Porter street entertained her son
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Ber'
nard Sweeney, of Maple Shade, Pa, a,
dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas white, of 1895 South
Twenty.second street, has returned u
Atlantic City, having spent the holidays
as the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George White.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Daley, of 2522
South Colorado terrace. entertained in
formally at their home in honor OF
their son, Mr.. Hugh Daley. who has re-
turned home for the holidays after a
visit up the state
The Nelvac Country Club will hold It's
annual dance on Wednesday evening
January 20, at Coils drawing rooms, ~
South Fortieth street. Mr.. John Malloy
Is president of the club. and the fol-
Loving has oSn cnnTEe OF the
man; Mr.. Owen Kent. Mr.. Walter Daily
Mr., Joseph Hickey. Mr.. Thomas Nc
Clelland. Mr.. John Price, Mr. John Car
roll and Mr.. William Gillespie,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr., and Mrs. James Alexander Robin
soh' or Pittsburgh. announce the engage
pneht Of their daughter Miss Letitia
nooinson. to Mr.. Henry C. Gibson son
., MrR, j, Howard Gibson, of 20Ol wal
nut street
mr. and Mrs. Frank King Miller, oi
havcrtOrd. announce the engagement of
ssIr; Mt, Miller,s daughter, Miss Doris Haven
mNtHIer, to Mr. Mondell Harris Clark. son
Ch,Mr ri Mr' and Mrs, Louis A. Clark, OF
SMr and Mrs. George II. Frazier, of
sdS' Spruce street, will entertain at din
honor Of Miss Eloise Warrjner, debu.
hante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
er een, Warriner, Of 1875 South Eight
'h snH street. before the dance that Mr.,
""u MrS. isaac Tatnall Starr will give
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
X, Of C. Dance

The annual dance Of La Rabida Coun
Gil, No. 1871. K. of c., will take pIac,
tonight in the Ivory Room of X. Of {
hall. Thirty.eighth and Market streets
This affair promises to be the finest O,
It's kind in the history of the council
special feature of the dance will b,
a fox trot contest, and handsome silve,
loving cups will be awarded the winners
The committee in charge OF the anal,
Includes Mr.. James C. Smith. Mr. JOSEPH
a. Devine. Mr.. James J. Keers, MIR
Joseph J. Voss, Mr.. Joseph A. Yheauion
Mr.. John A. O'Brien. Mr.. Jeremiah NJ
Downey. Mr.. Edward J. Theders, MIR
Edward A. Boyers Mr. Charles II. Steel
Mr.: Charles L Kerner. Mr.. Francis A
liam A. Keers and Mr.. Raymond Nc
Dewitt
The following officers will be present
Mr.. James c. Smith. grand knight: MIR
lawrence L; Walsh; deputy sranc
Mr.. John ]. Steli, financial secretary
Mr.. John A; 0,Brien. recording secre.
tary Mr.. William D. Spillian treas.
urer; Mr.. Joseph Vey. warden, and MIR
Joseph A. Devine. lecturer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
Booth-Paiste Weddjno

The marriage of Miss Marion q
Paiste, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
=. Paiste. OF Germantown, to Mr Johf
Raymond Booth, son Of Mrs. Johr
Booth. took place on Wednesday evening
IN the Friends Meeting House School
Nelson Shivers and Mrs. Robert Eager
were matrons of honor Mrs. Robert
Masland. Mrs. william Sutton. Mrs. Car
Isle Taylor and Miss Mary Kimbal
were the bridesmaids. Mr.. Charles &
Highley, of Conshohocken, was bes,
man.. The ushers included Mr.. Jane.
Austin. Mr., John r. Sproul. Mr.. Nelson
Shvers, Mr.. Howard H. HetherIngtor
and Mr.: Howard II. Muir, A reception
followed at the home Of the bride's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paiste, 6715 En-
len street. Mr.. and Mrs. Booth will liv,
in Washington
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
AMERICAN DRAMA TODAY
FLOURISHLNG, SAYS ARCHER
Noted Playwright Asserts Stage Here in More Susfacor
Condition Than at Any Preuious Time-Nore
Point to Plays NotU

iluenccd by the success of a plny md
try to pattern after it.
One thing that is needed in this
country as well as In England is a ma .
tional or endowed theatre Of some sort
Under present financial conditions
some play, Of high type that have
an appeal to comparatively few are
unable to get production for this renson.
There is apparently marked dif.
ference between English and American n
audiences. Shaw's "IIenrtbrcak
House. which has won large de. .
gree of success in New York, am
sure would have had comparatiycly
little appeal In London. The English
audience is likely to more keenly mani.
fest its approval or disapproval of n
play. / suppose the American audi.
ences have become 10 used 70 the
movies, where 1t would be impossible
for the actor to hear their plaudits. that
this faculty has gradually disappeared
II believe that taking the situation
in its entirety American dramn is in az
sound and promising condition as one
could hope to find It,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
DELAWARE COUNTY

who has been the guest over the Christ.
mas holidays of her son-in.law ano
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Hoy,
at their home in New York. will return
Hoy, who will remain for a visit OF a
few weeks with her mother.
The patronesses for the Christmas
dance, which was given on Tuesday eve.
ming by the junior section of the New
Century Club Of Chester. in Library
Hall were Mrs George Armitage, Mrs.
Arthur Jack. Mrs. Razel James, Mrs
Ralph Jackson and Miss Lucy Hatha.
way.
The Rev. and Mrs. Milton G. Evans
of the Grocer Theological Seminary at
Upland. have returned from a visit to
Hightstown, n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
WISSAHICKON

Miss Elizabeth Harvesey. OF Tacoma
Wash, is spending the holidays visit
ing her aunt. Mrs. A. l.. Beitheon. OF
373S Manayunk avenue.
Mrs. william Sphinx, of 413 Lyceum
avenue, entertained at luncheon and
bridge on Tuesday for her card club
Among those present were Mrs r. Sar
roll. Mrs. Samuel =. Kenworthy, Mrs
Frank Stott. Mrs. Carroll r. Thomp.
son, Mrs. Charles Eddleman. Mrs. Fran
cis Cantroo, Mrs. Melvin Struse, Mrs
William Ross Haggert. Mrs. William
White and Mrs. John Struse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
NORTHEAST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Blanche Rostow. daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. Leo Rostow, of 1922 North
Seventh street, Is spending the week in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Levy, Of Bal
timore. have returned to their home
after a visit to Mrs Levy's father, Mr.,
Morris Stern OF 907 North Eighth
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Levy will cele-
brate their twenty.ffth wedding amt
versary in Baltimore on Sunday when
they will entertain a number OF guests
from this city.
Mrs. George Beamer of North Fifth
street, was hostess yesterday afternoon
to the members of her card club. ~
Miss Esther Horwitz, of 2149 North
Fifth street entertained in honor OF
Mrs Frank Lawrence Roberts, OF
Springfield Mass, who is spending
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
MoORESToWN

Mr. Donald Roach. of Brooklyn. was
guest of Mr.. James Warden over last
weekend
Mrs Robert Mckay spent the last
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry c. Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rogers entertained
number Of friends at dinner before
the Field Club dance on Christmas
night.
Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Thompson, of East
Main street, celebrated their golden an
niversary last Saturday. About sixty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
.NORRISTOWN

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Mabel MacMulin,
laughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Mac
Muliin, to Mr.. Frederick W. Naile. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Naile, of 1i2
West Marshall street.
Mrs. A. T. Kramer, of Stanbridge
street, has announced the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Alice Lillian Kramer,
to Mr.. Archie Graham Gearhart, son of
Mr.. william NJ. Gearhart, also of this
borough
Mr.. Jonathan NJ. Shainline, of Abrams.
observed the ninety-frst anniversary of
his birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. Shainline
will observe their SEVENTEEN wedding
anniversary In April. Mrs. Shalnine
will celebrate her ninetieth birthday in
.Tunp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Florence Louise Cornweli, of
44S South Fortythird street. announces
the marriage Of her daughter, Miss Jane
Elizabeth Cornwell. to Mr.. J. Wallace
MacMullen. on Tuesday.
Major and Mrs. Frank l.. Mueller, sos
Woodland terrace, will continue their
usual custom of having open house on
New Years Day after 2 o'clock. No
cards have been sent out,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31

several weeks in this city. Among the
q 4. N,l, VI No Esther f>aye,
Miss Freda Horwitz, Miss Esther Hor-
WITT. Mrs. Frank Roberts. Mr.. David
Spector, Of Wilmington Mr.. David
SuyowitZ, nv Saul Green, Mr.. Herman
Kaye, DR.. Samuel Goldberg, Mr.. /. Su.
powitz and Mr. and Mrs. Herman l..
Weiss,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31

'elatives we're present from Ohio, Phils-
lelphia and Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Brown, of
East Oak avenue, gave n dinner Of sixty
five covers before the Field Club dance
on Christmas night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31

American drama today is in n more
satisfactory condition than it has been
at any previous time. in the opinion Of
William Archer, noted dramatic critic
and lbsen commentator. whose play,
THE Green Goddess" Is now appear =
ing In this city.
There never was a time" said Mr..
Archer. "wken the average Of play :
writing was very high. and IL Is not
very high today. But at least you have
here a stage journalism, il nothing
more, that Is achieving quite satisfac-
tory results.
For instance, take what some con-
sIder the halycon days of the drama in
this country, about twenty years ago.
Where there was one American play
wright in those days that was writing
plays that were able to command pro-
duction, there are twenty today.
"But it must be remembered that we
are likely to think Of the achievements
of other days as though they repre-
scnted universal condition at the time
instead Of understanding that the
things we remember represent the pick
of those times.
More Point 70 Plays Today
There Is a long list Of young Amer
ican playwrights who have come to the
fore in recent years. There is more
Of point to the plays Of today, more
to think about. Clyde Fitch was pos
sibly. the most promising of the play
wrights Of twenty years ago, but he
died just as he was on the eve of doing
big things. So far as my knowledge
goes. should be inclined 70 call Eugene
O'Neill the most remarkable playwright
of today, but he has so far been unable
to get Broadway productions.
when you consider how difficult it
Is for writer's to give effective express
sion to their thoughts in dramatic form,
Sou can fairly point TO this time as the
most satisfactory period of American
drama. After counting the big things
that have been done. you must judge
by the amount of work that is done that
commands production.
Some Of our greatest writer's have
tried playwriting and failed Thus
Henry James always longed to write
n play, and he did write an admirable
and charming first act in, "Guy Dom
ville.' But the rest. Of the plays did
not prove stageworthy. Kipling
though | believe he would like to write
plays, has never made a serious ven-
ture in the difficult art.
while he has had few, if auv.
copyiists, lbsen probably exerted a
greater influence on the stage of today
than any other playwright in many
years. He undoubtedly influenced
Shaw, even though the latter has fire.
quently ignored technique and devoted
himself to brilliant lines to illumine his
philosophy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
Pattern After Successful PIays

'"The statement is often made that
the stage is given over to musical plays
and again that the cycle swings and
we get melodrama, therefore indicating
the public taste. As matter of fact
we have always had the set of people
who ike, musical entertainment almost
exclusively, as well as those who want
their drama straight and strong. In
most cases the producers set the STYLES
imagining that certain type of play
is what the public wants. Then often
playwrights and producers are in .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
MISS JANE SHAW

MISS JANE SHAW
HEPBURN
Daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William
w. Hepburn, Of
Villanova, who was
the guest OF honor
at q dance given at
the Bellevue STRAIT :
ford last evening
Photo by Marceau
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31

@o#FSSlI;sssisss;zs" SI;s ss;s"if XsslaasSs$sS6siEs, Xsslaasssis,
Rse.piion svs,sy W. SsaS"ysJ sa1ssdaY ~ sJtSsTfs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31

DANNY has gone away to live and
~ though he hated very much to
leave Grandmother and Auntie, he did
not seem to mind leaving school at all.
Fer, said he that FRENCH teacher'th
no good, even when bad, she never
puth me in We corner"
NANCY WYNNE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-21
DENIES FORMER TURKISH
GENERAL IS DROWNED

NEW YORK. APRIL 17-Shah Mir
Effendi, who has charge OF official
Turkich interests in New York, de-
MED that the report that Dielal Mu-
nif Bey, formerly Turkich consul gen-
eraI in New York, had ben murdered
in Budapest with his wife, who WAS
Miss Mildred DesMond, OF Denver
Colo.
Shah Mir Effindi, who WAS formet
assistant Turkish consul general here
has received letter from Djelal Mu-
nif Bey dated March % last, and sent
fro Budapest. wche he is now Consul
General. The consul general said he
was wei himself, but that his wife
had committed suicide.
A Denver dispatch on December 22
last, said that the Turkish govern
ment had officially notified Mrs Claud
Sachs of Denver that her sister, the
wife of the consul general, and her
husband had been murdered.