davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
orrICr-,roRr ro,IrM.>r q

orrICE->TORE EQrIrMt>r g,
FOR SALE Low RON top desks. acN60,
heavy g"arato,rssd ."gak swivel chairs g
a- new. t-2 Mayo rIlg.
FOR SALE..Two large iron safes Phone
C"dnr "ofo
FOR sALE-Good ice bo1. Phone Cedar
So. 30 ROYAL. alnos, new, wil sell
UNDERWOOD standard No. 3. slH months
rr,,o e. q. cronFor yno World ..''''''
WEARING APPAREL az
HIGHEST PRl'ES paid for second hand
olo'h'nS. shoes and hats Phone 7l46.
ulGIEST PRICES paid Tor second hand
.Cnihing shoes, hats. etc, Phone Usage
srlRELLA .CuRsErs Mace to measure.
Mrs. F. W. Lucas, osase si9l.
HIGHESr PRICES paid Tor second hand
ci'ihins, shoes hats. etc. Usage i729,
HIGHEE PRICES paid Tor second hand
clothing shoes hats etc, Phone Ce.
HIGHtSr PRICES paid Tor mons SECOND
hand clothing. shoes and hats Phone
NEW DOUBLE mink choker. goods made
man tchn. can Cedar 90 ask for Miss
smith salcslady
Ms,EIIANtorS FOR SALE Gs
pATHlN.i SUITS, CAPS AND SHOES.
L. WAIT io9 S. noJLpGR ST,
cgNcRrTE. rash burners, well rein
forced g. delivered, osage 5oo2-R,
DRUG F1XTUEEs and soda fountain,
ready Tor immediate shipment Com
plote outi.. latest buffet shelving. rur-
paid on outfit VIII sell Tor balance due.
small cash payment. balance month"; y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
wiitNr TO ENr

notice WuitNU 10 EAT
Come aud h, convinced. home cooked
meals htsnhflst Nud % n.,inDk hun,t
itll s.. MAIN cedar 'NS
WN>rrp-HOONS oH noNED 90
ONE nrg" ur two uufufuishri rooms.
by business woman. Address box
HlH T.. world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
BOSToS VIEW APARTMENT

- = - ~ ' NV NI-sNTN 7 NF1N 4
Thirteenth and boston. best location in
downtown district, new and modern, three
and ryc-room efficiency mad bed
range. Refrigerator huilt-in features, white
enamel finish, painted walls ianItor sew
Ice, 500 10 SIS References required Cali
OsasO 5S3 VI 6S2. 2O5 Mayo Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS roK SALE

CONN Up%EG Producer to consumer.
.> pound pals 81 SO, twelve 5-pounl
pal, tN.io. r. %. u, Bcrvile. cash
With order. : " Taylor 81 Son. Br,-
WIZ, T,>ss. Refer. nee. BoeNlle Bank
y ITsst -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
TAXES MAY RISE.
SMO0T SUGGESTS
Senator Declares There Will Be
No Decrease for Sew
eral Years
HEARINGS END TOMORROW
BY the Associated Press

Washington. May 26.-Thc posi- :
bility that taxes might be increased in
stead of decreased was suggested today
by Senator Smoot. during Senate FL
nance Committee hearings. Robert y.
Miller, former solicitor of the Inter
nal Revenue Bureau. was discussing
changes in form of taxation. urging
careful consideration as this might lead
to reduced revenues.
Senator Smoot interrupted to say
there was no possibility of decreased
taxes for several years.
''On the contrary he said, they
may be more"
Mr.. Miller indorsed Secretary Mel
Ions tax proposals to Congress, with
few exceptions. On that program, he
said, the Government could compute its
income accurately as it did not touch
sources from which estimates of re.
ceipts were not readily available.
Inaudited tax returns for the years
Of 1917, 1913 and 1919 should produce
something like $3.50, 900 900, the wit
ness stated.
At the close of the hearings today
Chairman PenrOse announced the com
mittee had determined to conclude oper
hearings on tax revision tomorrow
They began May ..
| A bill by Senator Jones for Fedora
! construction of a Pacific cable to Asi
! attic ports, including Manila. was re.
/ ferred by the Commerce Committee to
day to subcommittee composed O
! Senators Jones. Fernnld, Edge. Fletcher
and Ransdell. Hearings are not plannCt
and early action is expected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
BRIDE OF 72 MISSING
Police Investigating Disappearance.
Husband Held on Forgery Charge

Seattle, May 28.--CBy A. P.)-Po-
lice investigation of the disappearance
of Mrs. Kate Mnhoney, seventy two,
bride of James +. Mahoney. held here
on a charge of forgery. was given a
new turn today by the report of A. F.
Morris that he had overheard Mahoney
and two unidentified women discussing
pIans for obtaining Mrs. Mahoney' s
fortune, according to Detective Captain
Charles Tenant.
Mahoney. according to police, said
he was separated from his wife while
on honeymoon tour in st. Paul,
Mimi, last month. He il thirty eight
years old. The charge against him is
based on an alleged fraudulent order
permitting Mahoncy access to a safe de-
posit vault.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
DIVORCES GRANTED
Court of Common Pleas No. > grant

Court of Common Pleas No. granted
the following divorces today:
Gladys Beatrice Pickup, minor, from
Walter Pickup. The suit wGsa brought
through the young wife's mother, Mrs. Alice
q, gglc The respondents last known resi-
dence was 5000 Cottage street, WiSsinNmtng.
SarPh Charlotte Graham from Thomas r.
Graham. The respondent was served with
no ice Of the suit bv regirtered mail in
Houston. Texas where he had been living
after domestic troubles.
Anna Il. SCanlon from James SCanlOn,
Jr.. formerly Of $40 North Camac street.
Arthur Meyer from Rose II. Meyer, The
defendants last know residence was at the
Hotel Martinique, New York
Edith w Perry from Frank Perry, 1920
South Juniper street,
Albert II. Arndt from Minnie A. ATrdt
The respondent was last heard from while
she was living at Camp Meade. Md.
Lucy Chrome from Robert S, Chrome.
Gordon Courdun from Sara y. Courduh
1920 Parrish street,
Ella F. Deyhle from Leslie W. Deyhle,
9h3S West York street,
Florence Theresa Savige from Charles A.
SRvige. The respondent was served with no.
tice of suit at county prison, HOlmesburg,
where he Is serving q short term,
George KRelin from Fannie Kaelin.
Marie A. Canary from Maurice III. Canary,
32l2 York street.
Samuel Askin from Dora Askin,
FRnita II. Crawford from Edward IL.
susan Alton from George Alton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
SENATE TO PROBE
|. M|NG0 D|SORDER
Education and Labor commx.
tee Votes for Inquiry Into +
Border Troubles
MINERS AND OWNERS FOR q
BY the Associated Prs..

washington, May 26.-Tbo e.
Committee on Education and TTenate
voted today to investigate reco,. .'aocf
orders In the coal mining roo;oa .ls.
the Kentucky West Virginia bnr, along
sub committee probably w;l,
June 10. '"'' aoout
The committee ordered
report on the resolution bv SuIao's
johnson, Republican. Ca,iforn;,," ;,"atus
authorize the investigation e. "
Kenyon. Republican. Town. co,n.I.0 en.st0
chairman. plans to take cborso NV
sonally Of the inquiry at WIFI pcr.
Other members Of the sub. cor,,.. n.on:
are. to be appointed later. '''''''''es
Senator Kenyon said the roso,..., +
was being pressed by both W-cs, W.
Rinia Senator's. Sutherland and In.;In.
by representatives of the mine nn,.n
by mine operators and by nnn.m"iu "
men, and its adoption BY tho san
was regarded as certain. nav
Union spokcsmcn informed sen...-
Kenyon today that they prono.oI y
lut about fifty witnesses on tho ~.
at Williamson. About an eounl Srn,JIne
from the operators side also Ia ~
pccted. 70 9'.
Senator Kenyon hoped to cono,,,.
the hearings in three or four dors wv w
expressed belief today that the ;nvoS.usn aun
CATION would have beneficial offs,s
n similar congressional inquiry d,d o;.ssi y; y
years ago in the Cabin Creek and paiu
Creek mine disturbances. ''n'
Williamson, w. Va, May oe-n-
A. P)--George Crum. who was wo,,ns MY !,
ed in the fight near Nolan. w WV1su va
last night when Private Kack,ev ~
the West Virginia Dolice. and p.,,.,
Manley Vaughan. of the Kentuckv MIN NM
tia. were killed, was said by pbvs,c;.s. s.
to be near death In a hospital her. Nv
day. ''eS 'c''
According to reports received hv ~.
authorities here, Lieutenant See. cors ~
manding a detachment of Kentuck;.s.'
west of the Tug River, near Nolan , lsss
night. notified Captain No-.nn. ~ ~ ~.
West Virginia state police, that ths,s ss
had been shooting from the Kentucts
side of the river. Captain Norton astsi
Lieutenant See to investigate and scs.
companied by five of his men that "A.
Ger crossed the river into West VII.
ginia. They were joined BY a detaeb.
ment of State police and hastened down
the river. About a mile from whs,s
they started they met four men whom
they ordered to throw up their hands
The men promptly complied. and, ac.
cording to the authorities. n State M.
liceman stepped forward and searchsd,
one of them who they later found WA
George Crum. At that moment M,
firing began and Trooper Kackley was
shot dead. Almost the same instant
Private Vaughan fell, as did Crum..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
Mayor Issues Memorial
Day Proclamation


Despite the stress and strenu-
BUSINESS Of the times we should set
all else aside on Monday, May 30
next, u only for a brief moment, to
show our appreciation Of the found
crs and defenders of our country and
its institutions.
''In appreciation Of It all and in
support Of the exercises to be held
by the veterans of the various wards,
citizens are urged to make n boun-
tiful display of the national colors.
Let them be flown from the win
dows and the housetops. And that
the colors may be carried into every
street and avenue and country road,
let them be adjusted to the automo-
bilcs and vehicles which travel back
and forth. Attaching the flag to
the automobile is an attractive and
beautiful method Of celebration. Let
us have more of it until our ma.
tionnl holidays in Philadelphia shall
be blaze Of color and patriotism
picturesque but substantial assur-
ance Of our loyalty to the Consti-
tuition and the flag
MAYOR MOORE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
THIS ROMANCE LEGAL
Attorney Gets License to Wed
DAUGHTER of Judqe

\ marriage license has been issued to
John s. Bradway. lawyer, residing
at 2O37 SAMSON street. to marry Mary
Henderson. twenty five years old. who
resides at Paoli Miss Henderson is the
daughter of Judge George Henderson, of
the Orphans Court. Mr.. Broadway is
thirty one years old.
Other marriage licenses today follow :
Joseph Perrone 35O4 Randolph ST., and
Cecilia W. Ssbbato, 1902 W. oxford st.
Howard w. Hasen. 044 W. Lycoming St.
and Margaretha 4: Weiland +63 York ave;
Edith f. Van Danaker. 1929 y, sartain st;
Lucinda J. Baird. 2265 st. James ST..
Michael Mok, 500 ~. 2lst ST.. and Gudrun
| Peterson. $40 n. 2lst st.
Frank A. Sadker. II S. 6lst St, and Zelda
Cohen. l2l S. Stafford st.
'eSFss Mafy E E Wef ef 9ii W S4"Sn' eth St st. ana
Npasen Heen Ksynoids Reynolds 10 Poplar s"' st. st. anu
Shepherd Foster, Camden. y, J.. and Harvey
MirOr. 1850 S. Dorice st,
Abraham H. Newly, 2521 $. Broad ST.. and
Ada Dankel 17l4 Snyder ave.
| Abraham H. Goldstein 2i1s y. 3lst ST..
and Bertha Steiner. 28+8 Myrtlewood st.
| James +. McGillion. 2l50 y. 4th ST.. anC
| Elizabeth II. Branigan. 24+ E. Indiana av
| Frances p Apperman, 2562 y. 18th ST.. ant
! Kathryr; w. VI, Vasey. 1918 Dexter st.
Albert Hoagland. 1912 y. eth st. and Clara
| r. Halvitson. 1905 w. Cumberland st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
KEYSTONE STATE
| ON TRIAL CRUISE
Two-Day Trip Of New Passen-
ger Ship Starts
Early
BUILT IN LOCAL YARD

Distinguished representatives OF sew
cral foreign countries were among the
passengers aboard the keystone state.
first passenger liner named In honor of
Pennsylvania. when she started on her
trial trip from Camden ut 5:15 this
morning.
Despite the early hour. many were on
hand to give the big craft hearty
cheer as she left the yard of the New
York Shipbuilding Corporation. Today
and tomorrow she viii maneuver of the
Atlantic coast and go through the Of
fetal test to show her general eff =
cheney.
When the two-day trial has been
completed the Keystone State will be
turned over to tho United States Ship
ping Board. which In turn will deliver
her to the Pacific Steamship CO.. Ad.
miral Line. of Seattle. Acceptance OF
the craft will be made by Captain Gi.
rard T. January, her commander: and
she will leave In few days for Seat
tie. Wash. The ship will enter the Pa
cifc service, sailing from Seattle to
Yokohama, HongkQng and Shanghai.
The Keystone State was originally
designed to be troop transport. but
as the war ended while she was still in
the early stages of construction the
design was modified to suit peace con-
ditions. Measuring $40 feet over all
with n beam of 72 feet and draft of
20 feet 9 inches, the vessel has ac-
commodations for 705 passengers and
crew, and in addition has cargo ca :
pacity of 870O tons.
Driven by reduction geared turbines
of 10000 horse power, supplied with
steam from eight boilers fred by fuel
OIL the Keystone State will maintain
a speed of seventeen ahd a half knots
in service. The boilers are Of the Bah
cock & Wilcox type. while the pro-
pelling plant consists OF Bethlehem
Curtis turbines, with Falk gears.
The lifeboat equipment Is of modern
tyne. and very elaborate fire. fighting
system Is installed, with automatic
alarms in each room and compartment.
The wireless apparatus has range OF
1000 miles, and there Is also subma =
rine signal system.
Mayor Moore. Director Sproule, OF
the Department Of Wharves. Docks
and Ferries City Solicitor Smyth and
other city officials inspected the Key
stone State yesterday afternoon. The
visitors were escorted about the shiy
by J. T. Wickersham. treasurer Of the
New York Shipbuilding Corporation
and William G. Groesbeck, vice presi.
dent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
FEARS GIRL is RUNAWAY
Father Believes Daughter Has Gone
With Filipino

Jennie Harrington. blonde and pc
tite, left her home Mt 1910 East Pass
yunk avenue yesterday afternoon to go
to motion picture. This morning her
father, John Harrington, reported to
the police of the Fifteenth street and
Snyder avenue station his belief she
had run away. He named a Filipino
with whom, he said, she ran away a
year ago.
Jennie is nineteen years old. Her
mother is Frustrated and under a doc
tors care.
harrington told police his daughter
does not work, only assists her mother
about the house. He could give no
reason why she should leave home. A
year ago she ran away and was found
later in q restaurant on Ninth street
near Vine. He said her companion was
a man who was known to be married
and have three children. This man.
he said, is a musician and only occa =
sionally visits the city. Harrington did
not know where the family he men
toned lived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
KATO DEPLORES YAP MIXUP
sIames Japanese Government for
Middle Over Pacific Island

Osaka, Japan. May 26.-(By a. PD
-Niscount Takaaki Kato, former
japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs,
blamed the japanese Government for
developments arising over the mandate
to the Island of Yap during speech
before meeting Of members of the
Kensei Kai. or opposition party, here
yesterday. He called the affair the
"Iap muddle.' and said the Govern
ment should have obtained the Amer
ican viewpoint at Paris before final de-
cision had been reached by the Supreme
Council.
He said, however. that Japan should
now insist upon her acquired rights,
and should endeavor to settle the prin
ciples and the justice of the Govern
mcnt's policy toward Russia and
China, declaring that Japan's failure
to show proof of her just designs had
been the cause of growing suspicion and
hatred toward this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26

blue sweater. u dark blue plaid skirt
and gray felt sport hat.
Miss Gertrude l.. =. Conway were
smart looking cross stitch sweater OF
ragged robin blue and a pleated linen
skirt Of the same shade. she had on n
sport hat of tan. Miss Amy du Font.
who never misses horse show. selected
Il heavy dark brown sport coat and Il
large brown hat trimmed with light
tan feathers.
BY noon nearly all the young set had
arrived, including many Of the coming
seasons debutantes. Numerous sub
dcbutante parties that were scheduled
for yesterday and did not take place,
made Il double performance today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
ORDER LEIB SURRENDERED
John Long, 6ondsman Of Convicted
Politician. Gets Notice

Notice was served today on John
Long, Of 1901 Green street. to sur
render William S. Loib. Of Schuylkill
County. tomorrow at Room Gj3, City
Hall. for sentence on the charge of for
gerry. Long Is Leib's bondsman.
II Justice PitnPy, Of the United
States Supreme Court. acts favOrably
upon a petition for writ Of error it
will serve to stay Leib's sentence, but
Mr.. Long was ordered to surrender the
former Schuylkill County political boss
in anticipation of Justice Pitney's fail
ure to grant writ of error.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
DEATHS

-, MAGUlRE,--May 20, 1921, u. ROSE Cnce
n%nn"5Tl t%ns isnd WisG o. JohG N"Eu'r% Eea-
neral, Saturday \ 4. Nj from her late
residence, 5Elm ave-, Woodlynne, y. J.
lnterment Calvary Cemetery.
-, MILLER. May %, 1921, EILERSLIE
W, husband of Annie B. Miller (nee Mohr)
Relatives and friends. also Congawa Tribe
40. go l. o, r, NJ. FraUsIIn Castle No
y, a. o. k OF NJ C.; Evening star Lodge
No. -, are invited to attend funeral services
saturday j. NJ, undertRkeT's office 2S3O
Mascher IT. InteTment GreenmOunt Gem.
ettry Friends may call Friday evening.
REED. May "a GEORGIANNA H.
lnre Davis, widow Of Charles Reed, aged ii
Years Relatives and friends. also SLOAN
Methodist Episcopal Church, are Invited 10
funeral services. Saturday, 2 J.. NJ, son in
laws residence. Raymond Veasey l2aO i.
Rerks ST, lntermcnt private at Nortnwood
cemetery sriends may call Friday evening
AftpT clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
WOMAN ARRA|GNED
FOR B|GAMY FA|NTS
Mrs. Anna E. Anderson, of Cam
den, Collapses and Is Car
ried From Courtroom
HUSBAND ARRESTED 9 TIMES

Mrs. Anna +. Anderson. charged with
bigamv fa;nteJ In tbo Ce,+roI po,ic,
c.. ,o5n, ,,, ,.,.,' .n;,J =. .,,
""'' ''uh! an" "'' '"r'i'u W 'e'i
hftcr her husband. George Anderson.
who caused her arrest hal testified.
The suddcu colIonse ,f tbo woma,
...o,s, .,.r.: ~,
n'''"S'ta'ed continuation ot 'he hear-
ing until later today.
Mrs ANDERSON llves at ~" Mechanic
south Third street
The domestic trouble of the Ander-
sons have been aired in the courts of
tLis city and Camden repeatedly dur
ing the last five years.
,,rs ..,a. u
'. ',""'' SUI h", i'od "ar
Mrs. Anderson Is slim but aggres-
SiVe woman OF mcdium helght. She mas
req mar ana pluc eyes ana appeared 10
pe 'ohStah,y on lh' verge OF tearS.
ANDERSON tes,inea ne marrled her
Cctooer Il; i"i". at oid Hweocs
'hurch, ana lor snort tlme their
married I1e was pllsStul. Anderson
ernPhaslzed the word snort'
Less thah Eear atter tnetr mar
rage; anderson saiGi trouoIes opsal
ana sney separated, ne: was 9ru1rru u
pay .! Wsek 10 ms VIE anu "l'i.:..e' .;...,'l
that his WIZ hho nm a,Le'. n'ne inc
lot Laliihs 20 roniii! WIN ,ile o,uri. nJou
Shortiy altes NV sep"ra'''r tn"u, na
son saiu c ne alSr"arrvu S.o MS ytL Wn mn, nn,
married mar; m"tLtS .h otr''.Io o;., Io ioI1 III,
me s'rec'S, .niS ~! Ihn' ~ oiI r,a,
1Hered an atnusvit which ne fan rnot na'
peeh nlhGe GE o.e'rht"i Ios;. ~ ronso onsS . vh
Sa SuI couIu Sn1 nv Nv hoor noirad ,o tost;f,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
10 Health Believed Cause Of Young
Woman's Act

Despoudent over i'll health. Elizabeth
West, twenty -four years old, Sixty
third street near Race. took three poison
tablets and drank quantity of iodine
at noon today in an attempt to end
her life. the police report. She is in
the Misericordia Hospital in a serious
condition.
The girls mother heard her cries after
taking the poison. went to the second
floor and found her writhing on the
summoned the patrol Of the Fifty fifth
and Pine streets station to take her
to the hospital. Mrs. West told police
her daughter has been i'll for several
months
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
SHOTS Rour BURGLAR

Charles Moore was aroused at mid
night last night by noise in the back
yard of his cigar store at 1926 Ridge
avenue. Looking out n second story
rear window, he saw a man trying to
force open the back door of the store.
Moore fired five shots at the man,
who Clambered over a back fence ana
escaped. 1t is not thought he was hit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
BOMB SUSPECT IDENTIFIED
Was Seen Standing Beside Death
WAGON Before Explosion

Jersey City. May 26.-tBy \. F.O-
Giuseppe De Filipis. of Bayonne.
charged with completely in the Wall
street explosion. was formally identified
today before United States Commis-
sioner Hendrickson as one of three men
seen standing beside the death wagon
Immediately before the blast. The iden-
titication was made by Thomas j.
Smith. New York insurance inspector.
Commissioner Hendrickson held DE
Filipis for action by New York author
tiles, but said he would order the pris-
oner's release unless application for ex-
tradition wore made within thirty DAYS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
SLAIN IN CHICAGO FEUD
18th Ward SaIoonkeeper Meets
Same Fate as His Political Chief

Chicago. May 26.-CBy A. PD-
Another death was added to the Nine
teenth Ward political feud toll today,
police believe. when Michael Lazari, a
saloon keeper. was shot down on the
street. Laaari. n lieutenant of Tony"
D'Andrea. Nineteenth Ward leader,
VINO was murdered on the steps of his
home recently, moved out IF the ward
just after that event to escape death
threats.
Lazar had just parted from friend
when two men stepped UP and fred five
shots into his back.
Michael BOlzat, a saloon keeper,
who detectives say was seen in the vi
cinity of the shooting carrying a pistol,
and several Negro witnesses were held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
RELIC COMMITTEE NAMED
Moore Appoints Collectors for Inde.
pendence Hall

4 committee authorized by Council
to collect historical articles for the mu-
scum in Independence Hall was named
today by Mayor Moore. The members
are Director of Public Works Caven,
Howard Il. French. Horace Wells Sci
lers. Councilman Won Tagen. Mrs. Ru-
dolph Blankcnburg. Mrs. Arthur II.
Lea and Mrs. Murdoch Kendrick. The
committee will meet June 1 in the
Mayors Office. The Mayor announced
bids will be requested soon for recon
struction work in the Independence Hall
grOllD,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
SEEKS SONS FRIENDS
Mother Of Warren Decker Wants
Girls at His Funeral

Mrs. Mary A. Decker, mother OF
Warren J. Decker, killed in the World
War, whose body was brought over
with the first consignment Of war VIC
Tins, is seeking three Philadelphia
girls, friends Of her son in France, to
attend the funeral.
The young soldier was a member OF
Company d, Tooth Infantry. and lost
his life in France. His body is now In
Hoboken and will be brought to the
city for burial within few weeks:
Mrs. Decker, whose home is at 1880
Paul street, is anxious that the friends,
one of whom has the initials A. l.. l.,
should attend the funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
INFORMS COURT ON KISSING
Correspondent In Divorce Suit Ad-
mits "PIayfuI" Oscillation

New York. May GA great deal
of interesting md perhaps important
information about kissing and kisses
developed yesterday during the cross :
examination of Fred Wright. Of Mount
Vernon, before Justice Morschauser, in
the Supreme Court at White Plains.
Wright is named as co respondent in the
divircc suit brought by Theodore y.
Utz.. contractor of Wcstchester,
against Mrs. Dorothy +. Ttz.
"Did you ever kiss Mrs. Utz|'
Wright was asked by Lee Parsons
Davis. District Attorney and counsel
for Ctz.
81 don't remember" Wright an
swercd. Eyes, did kiss her one
day. That was kiss that did not
mean anything. There is II difference
in kisses. you know.
We'll. how did you kiss Mrs
Utz?'
IF kissed her at all, Wright
said, Il kissed her playfully.'