davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

schools. for the past term. has returned
home for vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs J a. Barth.
Announcements have been received BY
Broken Arrow friends Of marriage
Of Miss Nancy Ridonh0u former
teacher here. TO william hich uc-
Cured IN Tulsa last week
Mr.. and Mrs. W. IT, NJ, y ot Enid
Coy's sister. Mrs, W 4 London. ana Mr
London en- route TO their old home in
Kentucky for an extended visit.
Mrs; T. ~ Leslie ENTERTAINED the
afternoon at their first regulsr meeting
for June. The afternoon was spent al
bridge with salad and an Ice cream
course following the games.
Messrs. John and Burkhart Talbot
have returned from fortnlghts visit
to their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Tai
bot. at Fayette, Mo. Mrs. Burkhart Tai
bot ana daughters Elizabeth and Elsie.
who accompanied them 10 Fayctte, will
remain there for a mOrc extended visit
Messrs. and Mosdarcs w. n. williams
NJ. {, Williams. * NJ. Rowe. c. 4. Fos-
McKenna Of Broken Arrow ana Mr. and
Mrs Paul Meyer Of Tula formed q picnic
party. pending the day last sunday at
picturesque spot on the Nerdigris river
Mcsdamcs Len Laws l.. Lancaster. N.
l. Sanders, II. L. Barnard. Ed Wells
Pau Hurd, NJ. G. William, Onis Frank
ders were among the members OF the
Tulsa broken Arrow club who went 10
Tulsa on Friday OF last week 20 attend
tas club meeting held in the home Of
Nrs Hugh Gary.
Mr. ana Mrs 4. . sradcr and me lat
ters sister, Miss Blanche Knepper leit
Saturday night for Rochester, MINI,
where Mrs Srador and Miss Knepper
viii enter the Mayo hospital for treat
mcnt. Master Give Srader will be the
guest OF his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
$. w KIcpper at Bixby during the alb
senCe Of his parents.
4 ClilGren's costume party was en-
! joycd by the members of the Ruth Bible
class Of the 81. y. church, south. a. the
| home OF Mr. ana Mrs. r. A. Walllng
! ford ON Tuesday evening. Those enjoying
! the affair wore Messrs. and Mesdames
| charles Gilbert, Roy Flynn II, NJ. An
| dorEou, Ed kocner Sam Wilson. J, w.
| Hutton, Ira Tucker. j, W. Robey. ir.
| Mrs G.. W Lacy. r. /. Lancaster. Mrs
! vivian Smith. Misses Josephine Sprague
| Lucille Wallingford, MessTg. clark Holly
! and Ed MCAnally.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11


Mrs. Charles Ray and children are
visiting relatives at Butterfield, Mo, Tor
a few weeks.
Mrs. W. castle enjoyed a visit during
the week from her daughter, Mrs. Amos
Riddle of Tulsa.
Virgil Hopkins recently departed for
Tulsa, where he expects to spend a part
Of the summer with his sister,
Mss Nadine Page was visited during
the week by her cousin. Miss Eula Fort
uer whose home Is az Seneca. Mo.
Mrs. W, W1rmiugton recently enjoyed
a visit Of several days from her niece,
Miss Lillian Mccullough Of Miami,
Misses EIzabeth ana Opal Smith spent
a part Of the week at Ninita shopping
and visiting friends and rol3tivcs
f., l.. Warren was the recipient OF a
visit Sunday from his brother. Fred War
rem and son, who reside at Todd
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HCkOr had as
their guests sunday Mr.. and Mrs John
Conucilcy ANA daughter of Miami
John Audrain left "A few days ago tor
Norman. whore be expects 10 attend the
sumner school at the university.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lowrey were visited
Sunday by their sru-in-law and daugh-
ter, Dr. and Mrs. Z. A. Leisure OF Al
ton.
Joe Simpson who II soJop ming at
C!arcmors, came in the inst OF he week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

and spent several days with his family
here.
Mr. and Mrs Everett Dry and his
sister, villa Dry, made trip - Miami
early in tho week and did some shop
ping.
Mrs. Fabers. from tho wyandot,e vi
clnity was IN Fairland Monday visiting
friends and making purchases at the
stores.
W Kelley recently enjoyed u visit
from his daughter, Mrs Don Del Plane,
and little girl. whose homo Is In Sem
eCB. Mo
Miss Pearl Niksch recently departed
for Norman. where she will attend tho
summer school at the University Of
Oklahoma,
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
LAY

T. " praytor,s living near zena. spent
part 4 Monday here.
w r. Baker ana J. a, Lawrence OF
mar Cieoa1, were here Monday.
Tho Methodist sunday school Is plan
n'1f a program for chlidren's day on
sunday June II.
day school were entertained at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Il. II. Baldwin Sunday
afternoon
Mr.. aud Mrs. David c. Smith. in COM
rlny with their sister. Mrs. Thos j.
Maxwell ~ GcnyY attended the Kan
sas road convention.
MI. and Mrs. Dick Duffleld were Ketch-
IN VISITORS sunday afternoon. attending
the funeral Of their uncde. Newt Greg
oFy who diod suddenly.
w j. Belt. deputy sheriff made a
UP 20 Kansas and keuwood. closing
up the contract for the postoffice at
hehWood for Mfs. Belt. who WIN take
The ffth Sunday meeting Of the Ran
t.st church viii be- held IN the new
church ths last of July. The r. Y.P. Us
or Snfinoast Oklahoma will hold their
: .slon on the last Thursday evening OF
Misses Ella Riley. Irene stewart. Zelma
biI Helen Scales, representing ths inter-
mediate class Ia Sunday school, attended
IN. f'al meeting at Kansas last Thurs
Say ana sold several tags FOR tho church
Chic, and Mrs. Grayson OF Muskoree
Ee-e i1e guests OF MIR. and Mrs. Dan
Of th. Creeks Mrs Grays6n was form
KY Mss Anna Price, the daughter Of
w. y. stone. contractor, is busy COM
!. 'hE the club house on Spavinaw,
t7al me Gentry farm. There arc two
rooms each lG feet square. built OF Pine
's, with a 10 foot hallway between, all
70 he rooted with shingles
Gus Ollie franklin entertained on the
more ranch on Saturday evening
W we io.Iowing: Messrs Henry Walker,
Nnt Nhitely Clyde MCGOWAN, Jim
nndhoF jay Weston. Jim Allen, Fred
bbu.Is 7nd Arthur Medley. Tom Mullins.
Fey .iins, Everett Mullins and Misses
Na NNu,a Mullins. Lucille Eden. Maude Walker,
~ .ai- walker, Eva Weston and Izene
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
AID PATTERNS is CENTS--In
Stamps or Coin (COin Prefcrrcd).

The summer issue of our Fashion
Magazine is now ready. 1t contains
over 800 styles, embroidery designs.
a complete seven lesson course In
dressmaking, etc. Price lOc per
copy.
Send your order TO Fashion pe-
partment, Tulsa World, 230 syuth
Wells street, Chicago, III,
Send your order TO Fashion De-
pgriment. Tulsa World. 230 South
Wells street. Chicago. ILL.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

.,d Mrs. Jim Rhodes, Sceompan-
their daughter, Elizabeth. motor
f ,g Aupn. Tuesday afternoon TO meet
ta.Ir daughter, g,aays VINO arrived rum
iA,, ana Mrs Lee Johnson Of Vinite,
r.saicd by Miss Grissom. Red Cross
rg-se and Mrs. kathatt. a hed eros,
sprines. Ark, stopped In Grove
Ss return trip Monday, -.
''urs' Zona stewart ana Mrs charley
y.u4n to attend norman Mrs.
l-...i was accompanied bX q {. Mon
- som. James, who went to take a
"fe,, "e., anI Mrs. }, $. Lamar OF Ard
.t ast Wednesday. Mrs. Lamar is
.' tru.rn to the people Of Grove and
...a.fprn Oklnhoma, her maiden
.s a.ng Miss Janana Ballard fhe
b.. ..t 5g-rt The iasi few decates and is
g an instructor In the state normal
a. r.u5luah.
PAYSON
q, p9yle left Thursday for Elgin,
lr jones Of ruisa was down here
o. Payne OF acAlllstcr is here
Morse Of Prague Is here visit
.ur and Mrs JnO. FOthe.
urr,4td OF Jones, Okla, Is the
ea.st o, -. D. Brown ara family. o
T Aiay to visit friends and relatives
heI .h fatnire Of Drumright was the
vI.E.,ll guest Of Mrs. Robert Gordon
D .. Lucille Horrlngton Of Sparks came
D. ...1ay to be the guest of Miss Ella
Bryan White returned 80 her
.. at puaroah after a visit here with
aroy OF Munston. Texas. came
Thursday TO spend the summer months
Hlsns u Seminole is enjoying =
fs. u...r vacation at the home Of
iru ugy.ess Of Ardmore came Tues
dag fr 3D. threc weeks visit with H. A.
louisa Nicely will arrive home
'aa u..N from, oklahoma city where
SIP. and Mrs. Robert Gordon and chm
dr.u were in Gushing sunday visiting
t.a N ID Wyths home.
ur Wednesday for visit with her sis
f.- W.s. %. i4 White.
Nr .ni Mrs. Good Of Bristow arrived
hero Monday TO attend their daughter.
AIs. Ety West. who Is ill
Ksgr Asher left Wednesday for San
MAt C7L. to spend tho summer with
d iH,r Mrs. r. y. Hodge.
N- aad Mrs. Raymond. Phillips Wis
rsa oy'r Sunday with Mrs. Philips
inuN,r Nrs n. s Deei Of Mceker
w. g. and G.. g. Falwcll arrived home
Thursday from Marvin. okla, where they
had visited their sister. Mira. J. W. RAIDER
Mgsa1mes !. J.. Hcrndon. NJ. Il. Not-
ava WY daughter. Helen, were week
end ru.' of Mrs 7. j. Mills and daugh-
tar NIr
,ts Homer Currcy left Thursday for
hsr home az Sand Springs after having
been IHe guest Of Mrs. d. W. shaney
three weeks.
MIS- Lem = Lake and son Vincent f.,
81. .TDut the past week with her par
Uts Mr and Mrs j. y. Hcrndon at
trsr farm homo west of town.
Mrs. E NJ .Luusfurd and daughter
MubI Juanlta of Perry, arrived for an
extended visit with Mrs. Lunsford's par.
trs. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith.
P0..uIstrsss Lena +. Lake and Rural
CarH.s Ihos. Martwell and T.. $. Clark
and Mrs Lakes mother, Mrs. J. y. Hern-
don. attended the Postmasters' and Rural
Carriers. convention at stroud
Nr and Mrs Ray Griffin and sons OF
Cuay are here for short visit with
lrs Grfrns mother and brothers. Mrs
T. " Sargent ]. j Sargent OF Meeker
and E ". SARGENT of this placc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Transfer Pattern No. 622--in blue
ouly--1jc extra.
No l17l. Ladies' and Misses
Jumper Dress. cut in sizes 16 years.
SO, 3S. 40, AZ and a. inches bust
measure Size 36 requires Is yards
32-lnch material with "a yards
binding for dress and / a yards So
inch material with u yards ruff
fling for Euimpo. Price 10 cents.
No. 1858. Ladies' and Misses
Dress. Cut in sizes 1G years. 36, 3S,
40, AZ and ~ inches bust measure.
Size 36 requires 3Ia yards 40-inch
material Price 10 cents.
Transfer Pattern No. 6l6-in
blue ouly--iJc extra.
No. 1856. Ladies' Dress. Cut in
sizes SO, 3S. 40, AZ, a.. 46, as, 30.
S2, 81 and Sc inches bust measure.
Size SO requires 3% yards 40-inch
material with X yard S-inch con
trasting for vest and 9h yards braid,
Price 3 cents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
CHICAGO POLICE SEEK BODY
OF GIRL BELIEVED SUICIDE
Drag Lagoon When Cape and Van
ity Case Are Found on Bridge

Chicago. June %O.-,By \. r.b--A
dark blue silk cape and n vanity case.
said 20 belong 10 Miss Phoebe Allen.
seventeen years old. of Roanoke. Va.
who. according 20 letters. expected TO
marry a New York physician. were
found on n bridge over a lagoon in Lin
coin Park today. The lagoon was
drag gecd without finding her body. The
vanity case contained eleven cents. some
keys. newspaper clippings telling OF
two -uiridcs and fifteen advertisements
for strnographCrs. 4 notsbnok con-
taincd the addresses Of agencies and
business houses. which apparently had
been visited in search ot employment.
Private detectives told the pCltcc they
had hccn searching for Miss Allen III
an effort TO pcrsuad" her (" go 10
New York. \ telegram Tuesday. tho
day Miss Allen disappeared from hcr
lodgings, read:
"Your WIZ" lriGhtens me. can
come now. Iracti"" has been bad all
year. behave and come home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
GIRL POISONER TO FACE
CORONER'S JURORS TODAY
Family Criticized for Not Putting
Restraint on Emma Mack

Emmr Mack. confessed roisoncr OF
fve- -year-od Anne Marie Van Horn.
Of Horsham following her commitment
without bail by Magistrate Williams. OF
Abingdon, sat quietly in her cell in the
detention department at the Abingdon
police station yesterday and last night
awaiting the inquest by Coroner Neville
late today at Arlington. That official
spent virtually all Of yesterday in the
Abingdon and IIorslMm sections famil-
iarizing himself with the case.
The bearing before Magistrate Will
liams was brief. The signed statement
made voluntarily by the girl was sub
mitted. and Patrolman Mcsscr testified
to his Investigations at Horsham. DR..
William Catlin. of the Abingdon Hos
pital staff. told of the efforts to save the
life of the Van Horn child and cstab-
lished the actual death. The Magistrate
ordered the girl committed without bail
en- n homicide charge. Throughout the
entire proceeding the prisoner showed
no grief nor evident interest.
1T is a most unfortunate case Dis
trict Attorney Renninger said. II am
inclined 10 agree that the girl is very
bad mentally. II the statements attrib.
uted to DR.. Bcchrcch. the nlienist. are
correct. and it is unfortunate the Mack
family did not follow the suggestion OF
the physician and keep close and con
tinuous watch on the girl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
JURY TO REPORT
ON H|RSH TODAY
Hears Details Of Mysterious
Shooting at Lawn Party Given.
by ReiHe Davies
WITNESS ACCUSES WIFE

Freeport. y. Y. June 30.-The
shooting of Oscar A. Iiirsh. wealthy
resident Of Frceport's theatrical colony.
after a lawn party at the home OF
Refine Davies. motion picture actress.
and sister OF Marion Davies. screen
star. was brought to the attention of
the Nassau County Grand Jury ycster.
day.
Witnesses were examined and Assist. I.
ant District Attorney Edwards an
nounced that he asked for an indict-
ment charging Mrs. Hirsch with assault
in the first degree.
Whether an indictment was found
will not be learned. however. until this
afternoon when the Grand Jury hands
up its presentment to Supreme Court
Justice Callaghan in Mineola.
Among the witnesses were Miss Da
vies. her father, Magistrate Bernard j
Douras; George Van Clcvc, IN author
married to Miss Davies sister: JOSEPH
Quash. chauffeur. who helped llrsl
when he was found shot: DIR. William
II. Runcic. who attended Hirsh, and
Captain John \. Hartman, Of the Free
pOIt
The Grand Jury was told. il is un
derstood. that Ilirsh was shot while hi.
wife was trying to wrcst nm autOmati'
pistol from his hand. Both are said tr
have been intoxicated.
Chief Hartman said he first heard o
the shooting when Montgomery Milbank
Jr.. tclcphoned.
II found RrSh sitting on swinging
couch bleeding" he added. "IIc said
She shot me. the little -. She said
she would and she did 7 went insid,
the Hirsh home and found Mrs. IIirsl
with black eye and bruise on hel
nose. She asked how her daddy was. ,
Mr.. Hartman said there were no pow
der marks on IIirsh's fncc. showing
the shot was not fred at close range
Mr.. Ilirsh. who Is at home with hi
wife recovering from the wound. say
his wife did not fire the shot and tha
the shooting was an accident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
X. K. X. Er-Cycl0ps
Guilty of Assault
{ on.inuc,l from Page One

been tried" Mr.. Conway told tho jury
in asking for tho conviction OF Nitell"
ON the three counts uron which he was
indicted.
The HI klux klan never gave n
man a chance. and il never WILL" he
numbered at the nine men and thr"c
women composing the jury. They
were not men. they were towards.
"Thoy took br. Mason at night,
drove him to a dark spot in a ball park.
whore they mot in robes and masks. Oh,
they wer" brave men. they were. They
tied his hands behind him, the te.ti-
mony here showed, and they then
hinged him and boat him with ropes.
What brave man it takes 10 be Il
member Of such an organizations.
Taking up tn" evidcnc" point By
point Mr.. Conway ridiculcd III" de-
tcn>e made by Nite.lc and charged that
tho aI!bi offered by him was faxed.
Nv was a klansman's alibi here il
court" Mr.. Conway declared. Re
m"nher. there are some twenty five OI
thirty Klansmen We have TO get yet
The Grand Jury has not yet indirte,
the rest ot them who took part in tha
affair. ! think it was more than {
coincidence that every witness produce
BY Nitc'e was either a klansnan o
8 KIanSlnnn'> wife. and don't forge
that their stories did not check.
Attornry r.. !. Emmons mad" III
argument for Nitella. whow az ind.rtc,
laSi May. He resigned from the klal
after III" attack on Dr. Mason. bct"
Dgr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
WAR VICTIMS WIN
CHEERS ON PARADE
Wounded, Crippled and She'll
Shocked March Proudly to
Services at independence Hall
SOME ARE FORCED TO RIDE

The shrll. shocked and nerve. wrecked.
tho halt. tho lame and til" blind. pa
radcd today on their way 10 lndepen-
dcncc Hall.
II was procession of the waste
product Of the war. the members Of the
National Disabled Soldiers League.
And to emphasize the wear and tear
Of tho wears in No Mans Land. upon
arrival back at Moose Hall. Sergeant
II. VI. Kennedy. of 200 North Twenty
fifth street. who led the parade. col
lapSed in the fcvcr. \ physictnn was
summoned. and in a half hour he was
ubl" to 60 into I'll" meeting.
These men have been holding their
second annual convention IN Moose
Hall. Broad and Master streets. and
the parade was one of the closing events
Many. disdaining profcred automobiles.
limped along on crutchcs. In motor
cars were those who could hear the
sympathetic plaudi,s Of III" spectators
along the line of march. but could not
see them. There were those whose tense
nerves were controlled with difficulty IN
the excitement of the march.
Fifteen hundred men in all. wcr" led
by Sergeant Kennedy. Don the vet
"ran> breast were the Distinguished
Service cross. the troiN de Gucrre.
with two palm leaves. Then came
the Police Band. with the same
old CHEEKY music. music some OF them.
deaicned by shell fire. could not hear.
The day was hot and in that column
OF marching heroes were those who
gasped for breath. for the German gas
al Chatrau-T Thisrry. San Mihiel. the
Arconue. had wrecked their lungs. They
crowds who lined the sidewalks and
ran ~ windows Of "fiice buildings com Z.
mented upon their apparent health.
But they did not understand.
Back of $50 uniformed men came
those in muf'i. Then twelve automo-
blcs bearing the fighters who We're
too weak TO make the short march on
foot.
Eugene Riley. 4%oS Boon" street.
Manayunk. wounded in the Argonne in
1918. acted as color sergeant. Riley
was wounded in the left ey" and right
hip. B. II. Bloodgood. a marine James
Cullen. Seventy ninth Division: Ed
ward Gocrko. Tenth Division: +.
Quinn. q sailor from the I. :. :. Levi =
athan. and BENJAMIN Sine. Twenty
ninth Division. formed the color guard.
John 7. Nolan. Of Boston, rc-clccted
, national commander. marched at the
head of the parade. He was followed
by his brother "ficrrs. Thomas V.
Fields. !. W. IIuN>ey. David II.
Hughes. Charles York. Kenneth Mur-
ply. James r. McCann and s. J,
Reed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
AMUNDSEN Leaves
FOR POLAR FLIGHT
Leaves Nome for Point Barrow.
Alaska, Where He viii
Hop or
'EITHER SUCCESS OR DEATH,
BU Associated Press

Nome. Alaska. June 3O.--Capta,n
Road Amundscn. Norwegian explorer.
sailed from here late yesterday on tho
first lap of his trip on which he homes
to cross the North Pole in on airp,ane
The explorer sailed for Point Bar.
row, where he will take of on tho
aerial part Of his journey. lie plans n
land on Spitzenbcrg or on Cape Colum.
bia. Northern Greenland. 8
With the Norwegian explorer sa,le,
Elmer 6. Fullerton. Canadian memhor
of the British Royal Air Force. whn
will pilot the 1S1- horsepower .junker
monoplane in its fight. From now a.,
have will be the powerful radio ounor'
atus on the Maud.
Every citizen of Nome turned OFT
for the departure. For forty.cight hour,
mushers with dog sleds had been arrivinv
10 pay honor to the explorer. Msyor
George s. Maynard declared holiday
and score of automobiles decorated
with American and Norwegian fls,s
formed n procession.
Amundsen. visibly affected. several
times murmured scarcely audible
thanks. during an eulogy by Judge n.
j. Loman. who gave the explorer n
silk American flag. Finally. with his
voice deep with feeling. Amundsen
made brief reply:
Before leaving today on what I
hope will not be my last trip into the
North" he said. II want to thank the
citizens of Nome for many kindnesse,
and courtesies and the generous hos.
pitality they have always extended to
me.
-Four times have sailed to the
North from Nome
Mr.. Fullerton said:
Captain Amundscn and 7 hope 70
make n nonstop trip from Point Bar.
row across the world to Spitzbcrgcn,
taking about twenty-four hours for tho
journey. our 1S5- horsepower Junker
monoplane will carry $50 gallons Of Gas
and is equipped with special skids FOR
landing on ice.
Fullerton smiled when asked what
his chances were for landing safely.
ITS either. success or death for rs :"
he said.
At this point some one called the AZ.
tcntion of the party aboard the Maud
10 n flock of geese flying north. They
swung close to the Maud and were &C.
cepted by the crew as an omen Of good
fortune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
CONNIE TREATS" SCOUTS
Small Army His Guests at Ath
letics Boston Game Today

Eight thousand boys last nigh, offered
prayers to the Weather Gods that to-
day might dawn fair nnd clear. and
continue 50. and apparently the suppl
outiouS were heard.
Connie Mack had invited the Phija-
dr,uE:a Huv Scouts to zee the .NtUl"ti"S
play Boston ~ Shibe Park this after
noon. II was big afternoon for them
Special rheers werc given for Harry
DAVIS. who was n former s""utmaster.
lie il also former captain of TIA"
Afhlptics and is now member Uf
MarE's Board Of Strategy.
The Scouts w"r" in the charge "t
Horace T. Kern. assisted by !. w.
HAughcr. Thomas Cairns. Alfred
Nichols. William Yorkcs. Clarence
B.nsvungrr. I"ns Jensen, Cornelius
Rr,knam. Mayer Fcldcrhem"r. Gus.
rav schmidt. Charles Snyder and Will
.lam simpson. .1r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
CRUEL JOKER USES PHONE
TO DISTURB LANSDOWNE
Those Who Have Checked Up" on
Street LIGHTS Are Spcechless

Boiling in oil-or wors"--awaltS the
practical joker whose witti"isms arc
devastating the peace OF mind of Lans-
downc residents when his identity be =
comes known.
The prelude to his exquisite drollcry
Is the customary tinkIe Of tn" telephone.
The honest burger answers 1t. where
upon deep official voice comes over
the wire;
"Would you mind stepping ont to
,bc CORNER and seeing If the electric
llpht there is stIll burningt'
The householder, impollcd by sense
OF civic duty. puts on his coat, buttons
his vest ana sallies forth to obtain tho
reouircd information. lie returns ant
picks up III" receiver.
"Yns." he Says. ''it il burning.
, "WcN." is the Response. please h'
sure 10 turn II OF before YOU go to bed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
UNLUCKY 13 LANDS MAN
IN COURT ON FRAUD CHARGE
Victims Were Ouped on Radio
Scheme. Is Charoe

Charged with having duped thirteen
victims into paying him 5000 cash on
promises to pay them salary and
fat interest. William Knoblock. OBS
West Cumberland street. was hold in
$500 bail for the Grand Jury by Mag.
istrate RenshHw today.
According 70 William '. Mulvihill.
23I West seymour street. ono Of the
victims. knoblock advertised for per-
sons who could invest $500 and with "a
knowledge Of radio. In return for tho
Investment. MuIvihill said. Knoblock
promised 70 pay 10 per cent on tUe in.
vestment and So week as salary. The
agreement. however. was 20 expire az
rhe end Of each month and was 10 be
renewed.
The agrpan EMS terminated ahrurr,v
at the end Of rhc month. and tho in
vestors were paid off wIth q 800 rhock.
which came back marked 40 flnds d"
and the interest on he money Knob
lock traded as IN" Te,co battery COM
pany. 4iG North Twenty. second street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
MOTHER OF 5 DESTITUTE
Kind.Hearted Police Make Up Purse
for Hungry Family

Effected from her home at 22Ji East
Clearticld street because she was un-
able TO pay rent due for four months.
Mrs. Mary Dellanocc. twenty six years
Old wandered into th" Fifteenth and
Vino streets police station last night
With her were her five children. .Io-
scph sin Anthony. ,: Consettic. four :;
Evelyn. three, and Rose. seven months,
Mrs. Dcllanor" told the polio" that
she and her children had had little to
eat since her husband deserted hcr more
than four months ago. The police took
up collection Of Slj for her. Tho
children wCrc turned over TO n branch
Of the constructive social service bu-
, rpau.