davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
Pauline Layman
Parties

Tho Womaps Missionary society
of the First Baptist church gave
an afternoon tea and. reception In
the home of Mrs. g. Spillers on
Thursday afternoon, which occasion
brought together tho women of this
congregation and their friends. The
home radtatcd springtime In iis en-
bclllsmcnt OF many lovely flowers of
the season. Tho officers OF the So
riety, Mls. G. u. Case. Mrs. s y.
Keen and Mrs. j. u. Grabcr received
with Mrs. Spillers During the aft
crnoon, vocal selections we're given
by Mrs Frances Bartow pillars and
Mrs Frank NJ. Aldridgc, tr.. and
readings by Miss Nancy Hunt. Tea
was poured In tho attractive dining
room by Mrs Pierce A. Broach and
Mrs G. II. Creekmore, Assisting
horc were Mrs. Lloyd Shanks. Mrs
Amslc Baker. Mrs. E. ~. Riley. MrS
w r.. Wiet and Mrs. Dawson Shann.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
Announcements

The Tulsa alumni chapter. ii Beta
Phi, met with MIR. and Mrs Thomas
]. Munroe on Wednesday, April %,
in celebration of founders day. The
home was beautified with flowers in
the colors OF the fraternity, wine and
silver blue. At this meeting a per-
p.Anent alumni asSuc.y was or
ganized with Mrs g. l.. rriddy as
president and Miss Alice Wilson as
secretary. Any other ri Phi In the
city not at this meeting may call
either of the above officers and ar
range to meet with the chapter on
Wednesday, May NJ, at 1880 o'clock,
in the home OF Mrs, Everett Man
ming,
The MAY day celebration planned
by the Conwav-Broun school for sat
urday afternoon was postponed until
Wednesday aftornon, May >. Tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
|Rnm1~m

visitor, Miss Cirruo kurtz OF PITTS
hurgh. Pa, luncheon being served
afterward In the Tea Cup Inn,
Mrs ! Stewart rcarce gave an
informal bridge in hcr homo on sat
urday afternoon for 20 friends
Spring flowers decorated the rooms
and after tho game, refresh
were served at the card tables.
Mrs Lady Belle BALDWIN enter
tanned Friday afternoon with five
tables Of bridge In honor of Miss
Elizabeth Ellard Of ST. Louis. the
guest OF Mrs Miller Hammett,
Mrs Gene shaw was hostess to a
matinee party Saturday In honor OF
the Young Married Ladies' club. Re-
freshments were served In the
Shaw home.
Mrs w. ". rape entertained with
three table bridge on Friday af-
ternoon for Mrs. George G. Pohler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

now home Of Mrs. Carson. Osage and
sixth street
The Past Matrons club VIII hcct
In the home Of Mrs. Henry waiter
Friday May g. Al past matrous ere
cordially invited.
Mrs. j Arthur Hull has named
Monday afternoon. May 10. as a time
when she will entertain with a tea
md reception.
Miss Amcuc Cunstauun vii he
hostess AZ . dinner. dance at which
she VIII entertain Wednesday eve
ming May 3, IN the Country club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Niohul,
Will enHridin members Of the Rotary
club ana their ladies' on Friday at
the Nichols ranch near OWassO.
The Maple Ridge unit Of Trinity
guild will give benefit bridge May
II in the home Of Mis- W. NJ. Wolch.
$50 East twentieth street.
Tho TUESDAY, Book clubs annual
luncheon viii be given IN the Couu.
try club on May II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

Mrs Ransom Humes will give a
bridge e-lunCheon in ner home on
Thursday, honorinC Miss Jane Hand
lon OF Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mrs. Julia
Grcenawalt, also from this eastern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

Mr and Mrs. Burt H. Collins were
hosts at dinner I'm the Country club
on Wednesday evening, compliment
ing their kinsfolk, MIR. and Mrs. &. T..
oak, who returned next aay to thoir
lomc IN Bangor, Me and for Mr.
and Mrs. Donald g. Oak and Me G
u. oak. just members Of the oak
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs y. ". Shallcnberger
entertained family house party
tho past week. their guests being
MCssrs and Mesdamcs George shall
lcnberEcr of PonCa CITY, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Shallcnberger Of Paw
huska. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mccoy
and baby daughter " Dmmright.
Mrs Frances Balph OF Pittsburgh.
Pa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

fete will be held in the Country club
grounds Just back of the school at
1924 North Elwood avenue. Little
Mis- Mary Katherine Rodolf, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nj. Ro-
1olf, is to be the queen of May and
she will be crowned by Master Wal
ter Earle Brown. Jr. Little Miss
Martha Hamilton Stunt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Stumpf. will be
the queens herald. Dances and
drills by the children In lovely cos
tunes Will feature the ceremonies.
-
The Ssuehood bridge and whist
party given Wednesday afternoon in
the social center room of Temple
Israel proved both a social and III
nancial success. Mrs. 5. Fox made top
score in whist and Mrs. T.. Stahl
second score. At bridge Mrs. A. II.
Simons made top score and Mrs H
Heilbron second Refreshments were
served.
There will be meeting OF the
Drama league on Friday at 2:30
o'clock in the library.
The Young Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society OF the First Metho-
ulSL CHuTC0 Will nave llS annual iillc
box opening on Thursday afternoon
in the home OF Mrs. G. Il. Kane. SCI
East Ninth street
Mesdames Oliver Howard Leonard,
Charles Clinton simmons. Charles +.
Farren and Walter Franklyn Nichols
have issued invitations for an after
noon tea and reception in the Coun-
try club on Tuesday, MAY 4. which
promises to be among the coming
weeks brilliant parties
Mrs Ransom HumeS will give a
bridge luncheon in ner home on
Thursday, honorinC Miss Jane Hand
lon OF Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mrs. Julia
GrcenaWalt, also from this eastern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
and collins families were present

Mrs Charles n. Noble compli-
mcntod her guest. Mrs. Don Robin
son of Detroit with an Informal
luncheon yesterday In the Noble
home Twelve covers were laid
and the table was radiant and beau
tiful in its adornmcnt of Ophelis
roses Lavender candies were In
silver sticks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

MIR. and Mrs y. w. Paddock celo-
bratcd their thirticth wedding an
nivcrsary Thursday evening I'm their
home. Music, dancing and delight
ful refroshmonts were enjoyed. Car
nations and sweet peas decorated
the rooms and "a pretty feature was
the presentation of many lovely
gifts by friends who were present
Mrs g. II. Mcssimcr vns hostess
to a small group Of friends ON sat
urdav afternoon. entertaining with q
box party at the Orpheum for hcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

Young Mitchell were guests besides
members Sweet peas and snap
dragons were the decorations. and
two courses OF Refreshments were
served Mrs Thomas A. Hunt will
entertain next
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

now home Of Mrs Carson. Osago and
sixth street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

Tho Tuesday Book clubs annual
! luLcheou viii be given IN the Couu-
| Try club on May II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
PRISONER VETERAN
. OF PRINCESS PATS
Man Arrested as Dope PeddIer
Tells Of Decoration
for VaIor

An alleged narcotic pcddler, claiming
TO be a survivor Of tho famous "Prin-
cess Pat" Regiment, told federal agents
that he came to this city to find a man
who had stolen his wife.
The defendant. Earl s. Pcmbprton.
who gave an address in Detroit. Mich.
claimed that he mingled with dope"
users in order to learn the address Of a
man he said disappeared with Mrs.
Pembcrton six years ago.
Pembcrton said be learned the other
man. whom he called Joseph Wood,
was the head Of a drug syndicate" in
this city.
The self styled veteran was arraigncd
today before United States Commits q
sioner Manley in the Federal building
and held in $1,000 bail for further
hearing next Thursday.
Pemberton admitted he was caught
while trying to sell packet. presuma
bly, Of narcotic drugs. to an addict. He
denied the packet contained narcotic.
He used that method. he asserted. in
order to obtain Woods address. He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
SHOOTS SWEETHEART,
THEN KILLS HERSELF
Chicago Woman Wounds Mar
ried Man Whose Affection
Had Waned
BY the Associated Press

Chicago. July 1o.---NIiss Pauline Meg
litsch, bookkeeper. shot Julius Jonas,
travelling salesman. and then killed
herself in her home on the North Side
yesterday. Jonas. who has wife and
four children. was taken TO a hospital,
where It was reported,his condition was
critical.
Last March Mrs. Jonas. who IL n sis.
ter of Leo Feist. New York music pub-
Usher. filed suit for separate mainte-
nance against her husband. naming
Pauline Meglitsch. but officials said a
reconciliation ultimately was effected.
The bullet severed his optic nerve,
leaving him blind.
In letter addressed "to the public"
the woman said:
81 tried to get julie to kiss me to
night. but he refused. He said he loved
his wife and family more than he did
me and that he was through with me-
He said he was going back to his wife
and family. and he seemed to mean
what he said"
MY daughter never had sweet.
heart until she met Jonas" Miss Meg
litschs mother said. II knew he was
married and tried to break up the af-
fair. but Pauline told me she wanted
him more than anything else. could
do nothing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
FAVOR Taxing OVER
-FOUR RP|ERSF CITY
Council Committee Approves
Project to Develop Delaware
River Facilities

An ordinance condemninp four pri =
vately owned piers ON tho Delaware
river north Of Market street and pro-
Vlding $4,000. 900 for the construction
of four modern city owned piers was re =
ported favorably this afternoon by
Councils committee on commerce and
navigation.
The piers condemned in the ordinance
are No. | and No. .. North Wharves.
owned by the Giyard estate: No. 3,
owned by the Clyde Line. and No. =.
owned by the United Fruit Co. They
are assessed at total Of 81 200 900
Carroll X. Thompson. assistant di
rector of wharvcs. docks and ferries,
explained that, So 800 900 is available
for the four sites and the construction
of four new, piers from the SGT 900, :
600 loan OF, 1916. An additional $500,
600. he stated il provided in the SO, =
OOO. 200 general improvement loan re-
Gently authorized.
Assistant Director Thompson ASSERT
cd the piers condemned by the ordi &.
nance were in more or less dlapidated
condition. He said one has for rent
sign on it but that no one will lease il
IF we had twelve modern piers. -
Mr.. Thompson declared. I'VE would
have no trouble in renting them tomor
row."
Councilman Horn stated that this mort
could not be properly developed while
piers were owned by private interest.
and corporations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
REV. w. S. NEVIN DEAD
Pastor Of Steel Memorial Church
Victim Of ApopIexy

The Rev. DR.. W. Scott Nevin. pas
tor of the Steele Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Fifty ninth street and Larch
wood avenue. was found dead in bed
this morning by his daughter in
their home at 1924 Spruce slrcet. \
physician who was called declared death
due to apopleXy brought on by an
attack of acute Indigestion while the
minister slept.
Doctor Nevin retired last night after
preaching his sermon and did not com
plain of feeling i'll. His wife has
been spending the summer at Ocean
Grove and he had made plans to join
her shortly in a vacation. When h,
failed to rise at the usual hour today
his daughter Miss Grace Nevin. went
to his room to arouse him. Alarmed
by his lifcless appearance she called in
neighbors and a physician was sum
moned.
Doctor Ncvin had been pastor of the
Steele Memorial Church during the last
five years. He had been a preacher
more than thirty years. He originally
came to this city from Pittsburgh. where
he held charges and was engaged in
missionary work in this vicinity before
accepting permanent charge of Steele
Memorial. Besides his wife and daugh.
ter he is survived by two sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
SIYSC. O.P. SENATE
IS NATIONS NEED
,.,,,doy.er Declares Foreign
Affairs Are Bound Up in Q
Coming Election
LEAGUE is VITAL ISSUE
n, tbe Associated Press

49,. yor,, July 19.-Foreign ar
,no,rdinp the League of Nations
,, aud proposed new Oriental exclusion
au. ,.,os will bp vital issues in fourteen
sftecn states where contests are ex ,
o,,oJ y, 70 develop IN tho Piec''pn VI
T,.;,cd states senator's, Senat3, i"tn
Ini,u I,.s announced today. at the hepubU-
deNt', o,ionoI committee hcadquaTcrs;
can uI %o ;s chairman Of the senatorial
WReIr ror,;ttce in direct charge OF the
sup,o"i s,noisn TO elect Republican senator's
IN doubtful states .,..,,i, i,nor,o,t
= ,ti, camnaign. Senator Poindexter
ID ,"'S ,rhocousc the number Of Leading
,. salu, orc matters in the special Jurls-
lssu.S n.ts of rho Senate. That is particu-
,n.ir ILL., truo Of the great question OF our
iaLG rclotions-thc League OF Ma
i, ioIee" and the effort Of the Democratic
WI, ., 70 establish an International gov
Eminent as the final coup ana consuln-
nation % Of the policy of internationa'i;sm
~ which the Democratic party mas ne :,
ro,ed itself and which is now lndorseG
sotb % in the Dpnpcratic platform ana
w pvoI ,be agreement VI Governor Cox with
Wy w nolicies of President Wilson.
"Tbc Senate saved the independence
=, rho United States. and It looks as
though il would require kepnbllca,h
Senafo in the next Congress to hnally
consummatc this victory.
"On the Pacific coast there ,,d Is a vital
economic issue as to Japanese immigra
tion II is struggle for possession
Of rho land and for the supremacy of
II tbo white race on the Pacific. 1t can
oT1 univ T"'' bc dealt with by way of treaty
Of o which tho Senate is final Judge; The he
RcpubIican senate stands for control of
this question by the American Govern
ment men The Democratic administration
sought 50 to submit it to a foreign tribunal
the Council Of the League of Nations
Senator Poindextcr said that seven
or eight of the states in which there
would he contests for senator are on the
Pacific slope aud vitaIly interested in
the anti alien problem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
EIkton Marriage Licenses

EIkton. Nd, July l9.-Twcnty nine
couples were granted Licenses to marry
here today as follows: Walter llinklc
and Marie KPnney, John Dcrazio and
Susie Caruso. George Engclkrant and
Marian X. Dctwlcr. Thomas Buciasclli
and lorraine Caldwell. Hayes Duncan
and Isabel Wilson. John !. Luzynski
and Carrie Constantine. Rocco Lam
bardo and Edith Green, William Cot :
tcsman and Mamie Hoffman, James ID.
Harvey and Norna g. Resko and David
6. Land and Virginia McSwcCney. all
Of Philadelphia David r. Muller and
Alice X. Van Dyke, Long Branch !;
Morris VI. Brumbcrg and Edith Mar.
tin. Clayton, y. J. Howard +. King,
Easton. and Ruth II. Christian. Phil
lipsburg y. j.. Joseph w. Oisctering
and Blanche Parkcrson, Chester; Cor.
nplius &. Toulat and Catherine Seist.
Baltimore; Thomas Norris and Frances
BurlCy. Mahanoy City; Charles Taylor
and Margaret O'Neil, Clementon. y.
j.; John c. IIattenfellow. Philadelphia.
| and Emma Harvey. Pottsvillc; Thomas
Lamb and Margaret Kcnncy, MINERS
Mills. Pa; Harry 7. Duer. Boston.
and Floyd Stamford. Pittsburgh Will
iam Hardness and Ruth Z. Downes.
Trenton Andrew Ondo and Anna
Hamernick, Mount Carmel Thomas
Butler and Margaret G. Reilly. Brook
Iyn; Charles Il. Cawthorn and Mary s.
MCrIok, Shamokin; Thomas F. Dien.
Philadelphia. and Lille Il. Young.
East Lansdowne; Morton f.. Young
and Clara Gains. MorriStown Ebcnczer
johnson and Henrietta Shovel. Will
mngtOn; Edward McClusky and
Eleanor MichalSka, Trenton. and
Georg" Rowr and Viola McCauley,
Gloucester, y, !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
BLAST ENTOMBS
8 MEN IN, MINE
Rescue Party Unable to Find
Any Trace Of Union ColIieries
Workers at Renton
CAGE BLOWN OUT OF SHAFT
BY the Associated Press

Pittsburgh. July 0.-Johb Iuteman.
night foreman. two fire bosses. two
bumpers and three lnborers we're en-
tombed by an explosion in the mine
Of the Union Collieries Co.. at Ren.
ton. eighteen miles from here, at 3 30
O'Clock this morning.
The explosion blew the cage out of the
shaft and as soon as repairs TO the
hoisting apparatus can bc made rescue
crews from the Pittsburgh station Of
the Bureau Of Mines and similar crews
from adjoining coal properties will en-
dcavor to find the buried men!
The ventilating system of the mine,
which is 5l2 feet deep, is operated by
electricity furnished by power com
pany. Saturday afternoon II became
necessary to make repairs to the plant,
and the power was shut of.
Inspection Gang Enters Mine
At midnight Sunday. Foreman Lutte
man, with Fire Bosses Charles Reese
and Edward Highly and the remainder
of the crew entered the mine to see
that all was in readiness for operation
this morning.
it is not known how far they had
gone into the workings, but at 3 80
O'Clock n terrific explosion shook the
entire neighborhood. The cage. by
which the men had gone to the bottom
Of the shaft, was blown up TO the sur e
face, and the machinery at the top of
the tipplc wrecked.
A crowd quickly gathered but moth q.
ing could be done. as--thcre was no
means Of reaching the buried men Word
was sent to the Pittsburgh station of
the Bureau of Mines. and rescue car
and a full crew was ordered to Renton.
Rescue Party Goes Down
Arriving at the scene, the government
men rigged up bucket and a small
party was sent down the shaft. They
found no evidences of fire and could de =
tect no gas. Nor could they find any
traces of Luteman and his companions
The party returned to the surface
where work of constructing cage and
repairing the hoisting machinery already
was in progress. Until this can r bt
completed and rescue, crews can pene
trate the workings, notlApg concerning
the fate of the entombc8 men can be
.ascertained
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
HELD ON PRISONER CHARGE
Man Accused Of Selling Ring Taken
in Hold-Up Of Woman

On the testimony of Eugene Walsh.
one of a band of five youths implicated
in the murder of Nikola Ostab, of New
ark. y. j.. and alleged to have par
ticipatcd in eight holdups on the night
of May 81, John Hughes, of Stiles
street above Fifteenth. was held in
$500 bail by Magistrate Carson in
Central Station this afternoon charged
with receiving stolen goods.
Walsh claimed that a diamond ring
taken from one of the women victims
Of the auto bandit gang was sold by
him to Hughes. The ring was the prop
crty of Mrs. Mary !. McCabc. BIS
North Pcnnock street. Mrs. McCabc.
with her escort was held up at Twenty
ninth and Cambria streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
BRIDGE ORDINANCE READY
Decided at Conference to Introduce
II In Council Tomorrow

\ resolution authorizing the use Of
city funds for the preparation ~ c>n
mates and plans for the Delaware river
bridge will be introduced in Council to.
morrow.
This was agreed upon this afternoon
at n conference Mayor Moore had with
Chairman Conncll. of Councils com
mttce on> public works; Richard Veg
lein. president of Council, and Ernest
Lowengrund assistant city solicitor.
The resolution will authorize the
Mayor to draw warrants to the order
of the bridge commission for as much Of
the $3.50 900 city appropriation as may
be deemed necessary.
The cost of preparing the estimates
and plans is to be shared by this city.
the state of Pennsylvania and the state
of New Jersey. There is now 81,
600 900 of the joint funds available for
preliminary work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
RINGS FOUND IN CELLAR
Missing Jewelry Located Where
Suspect Was Captured

While Magistrate Carson was hearing
charges against Louise Lapulas. twenty
four years old. a roomer at Coz North
Thirteenth street who was accused by
his boarding house keeper with the theft
of two diamond rings valued at $3.50 and
$50 in cash from her pocket book, word
was received by the magistrate the
missing articles had been found in Gel
lar at Sixteenth and Spring Garden
streets whore Iapuas had been ar
rested short .timc before. Magistrate
Carson held the man in $1,000 bail.
Mrs. Bessie Peoples, proprietor of the
boarding house. told the magistrate
that this morning she heard peculiar
sounds in her room upstairs and, going
to investigate ,mct Iapulas on the stair
way. When She reached her room she
discovered tn" loss of her jewelry and
money and screamed out the window
for help.
lapula>, who was walking nonchal-
antly down the street. broke into n run
she testified and pedestrians gaze chase
and rorncrcd him in a cellar few
squares away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19

claimed his would be customer formerly
bought drugs from Wood
l'emberton said he came to this city
with his wife in 1914. She met Wood
here. he said, and learned TO use
dope. y Then Wood and his wife dts
appeared. GEH
The defendant told the commissioner
hc went to Canada and enlisted in the
Princess Pat" Regiment few days
before the regiment sailed from Halifax
for France. lie was with the regiment
until October 20, 1919, he claimed
Pemberton said he was wounded five
times and was gassed and shell shocked.
He said Princess Patricia personally
decorated him for valor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
NOT so, MAYOR SAYS
Dehies He's "Thlnkine Of Governor
shin and Presidency"

There is nothing in them to b" an
swcred." said Mayor Moore today.
commenting on series of articles pub.
lished in a New York evening news
paper which criticized the Mayor as
s'belmsman" Of the city administration.
'The writer evidently obtained his
information from sources unfricndly to
the Mayor, Mr.. Moore said The
writer said I am thinking of the gov
crnorship and even of the presidency.
am too busy to be thinking about
either
It was said the New York writer re.
Gently sought an interview with the
Mayor but arrived at time when the
city executive was engaged in an i'm
portant conference. Unable to reach the
Mayor at once, it is said, the writer
left
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
BONDS GET HIM ARRESTED
Police Hold Youth as Runaway From
Pittsburgh

An attempt to sell Liberty bonds in
Broad Street Station last night by
Charles Chalfa. nineteen. year old
youth from Pittsburgh. got him into the
clutches of the police on suspicion.
Chalfa is held today as a runaway and
on charges of larceny. Chalfa was ar
rested by Special Policeman Laskey after
he had applied for ticket for Arizona,
and failing to get the ticket agent to
take a Liberty bond in his possession
in lieu Of the required currency. en-
deavored to raise the necessary funds
by selling the bond.
When questioned at City Hall Chalfa.
the police say. confessed to running
away from his home in Pittsburgh and
taking five Liberty bonds with him. lie
said he wanted to go to Arizona to
make his fortune. He was held in 5000
BOIL by Magistrate Carson until his
father can arrive in the city and take
charge of him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
BURY BODY FROM FRANCE
Soldier Who Died Overseas Is Re.
Inferred Here

Alfred Olivier, formerly member
Of the 531th Co. Motor Supply Corps,
who died Of pneumonia in France
shortly before the armistice. was buried
with military honors this afternoon
from his mothers home. 5O1 North
Fortieth street The Rev. W. J. Sharp
of the Church of Our Saviour. con
Quoted the services.
Olivier entered the service on June
10. 1918, and after a government course
at Lafayette College, was sent to Camp
Johnston and thence overseas. He died
two days after his arrival in France,
His body was brought home last Fri
day. Burial took place in Montrose
Cemetery. West Chester pike. A squad
from Post 81, American Legion, fired
volleys over the grave.