davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-13

No scheme pays as well 5 work,
Bravery is the belief that YOU car
lick the fellow with whom you are
matched 10 fight.
If you wish to hear a farmer laugh
his head off tell him you own a dog
that is worth $iA0.
A husband and wife never are able
to agree as to what the husband said
in the heat of the controversy,
The work is pretty evenly divided.
The women find the fou>-l-afed
clovers and the men the money.
When the mar who says he hnnorS
women is too insiStent about 1t ne
raises grave doubt in the minds of
his hearers.
Surgeons perform so mary opera
tons nowadays that the man VINO
hasn't had one practically is barred
from the conversation.
The objection to FEBRUARY is due not
so much to the fact that FEBRUARY
weather is likely to be unpleasant $
to the fact that the month has three
holidays.
There was a time when attending to
other peoples affairs paid very poor
returns on the investment, but con-
d;tions are so changed that a smart
man can now make pretty good money
at it.
When a man hears the telephone
ring he hopes it is the dentist ealing
him up for the purpose of canoeing
the appointment for today n ar,
ranging one for the latter part OF
next week.
Downtown a man takes a telegram
as a matter of course. 1t never oc-
: ours to him that it may contain I'M
/ pleasant intelligence. But in the nome
!, a telegram is temporarily as disaS'
!, irons as one wedding or three fires.
The Northern girls, says a YANKEE
People, are pretty smart. A North,,
ern girl can go South to visit a schoo
friend and come back at the end o.
three weeks with a Southern dialec'
that almost defirs detection,
The rule is that boy babies may b'
| spanked when they are a year o'd' pu'
those who observe the regulations &C
not begin spanking girl babies untl
they are about eighteen months ora
Some claim a girl baby should NOT Dc
spanked until she is two years ora
: Higher or Lower" on Pullmans
"Upper or lower?' politely aske'
the man at the Pullman window Il
5 the Pennsylvania Station.
"What's the difference" asked th'
smart Aleck. ,ho,
l "Well, you see the lower IS hlghe'
, than the upper" said the aroused
$ pullmanite. "And the higher price /
. for the lower IL YOU N"h'
$ Won will have to go higher, we sci
I The upper lower than the lower II
. other words. the higher the lower
! Most people don't like the upper
although it is lower or account OF !
being higher. When you occupy al
upper you have to get up TO go y
bed and get down when you get up
= You can have the lower if you pa!
higher. The upper is lower than tn
: lower. because it is higher, But !
YOU are willing to go higher it VIII b
+. lower. Which will you have
r Can't Foil En-
e Two colored gentlemen were engag
ed in conversation when one of then
$ became very much annoyed by IN
f nersistent attention of a large fly
g "Sam. whut kin a fly am dis
DAT am a hoss-fly?"
what am a hoss-fly?"
"a hoss-fly am a fly whut buzze.
Il 'roun COWS n bosses n jackasses-
"You ain maxim out for to call m
' no jackass?" ,
! mo, | ain maxim out for to cal
: YOU no iackass, but you CANT fool den
" hoss-flies Forbes Magazine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-13

SALESMAN WANTED-to so,,,.s
orders for lubricat'ng ollS, VISION.
ana Address 1" TIE HARVEY ON nt "
Aoofe'' Cleveland ONO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-13

For sale, 20 black Angus pc Cows: 2,
J. Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-13
Dogs Strayed

Two red-hound dogs. one with white
tip on tail, strayed from near Ex-
Prairie church Friday night December
23rd. One was seer on streets OF
Macon Saturday. Reward for infor-
nation. J. NJ. DOUGLASS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-13

Purebred Barred Rock Cockrels, So
each.
Purebred Bronze Toms-age seven
months. weight 90 ID. $40 each.
MRS. r. BIEHL, Prairie Point, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-13

No scheme pays as well 5 work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
JOHN DREW SPEAKS
Distinguished Actor In 1.-THE Circle"
Talks on STAGE

John Drew. one Of the deans Of
American actors and co-star in w.
Somerset Maughan's comedy, '"rhe
Circle" which comes to the Lyric The
atre next Monday, is frank in speaking
of the stage and its people.
"The stage" he says. seems gen
orally to reach its pinnacle when. 1t
produces great tragic actors. There are
no great players Of tragedy today be-
cause no one has produced great
tragedy. That doesn't say there isn't
material among the Actors for ira :
gedians. consider Mrs. Fiske and
Ethel Barrymore the two leading
actresses Of today, and they are both
capable of deep emotional feeling. Mar
garet Anglin Is also looked upon as an
actress Of fine qualifications in this line,
though ! never saw her in a serious
play. l saw her as cOmedienne and
she was delightful.
COMEDY seems to be more prevalent
today than ever, and we certainly ap-
pear to be developing large brood Of
very finished comedians, though that
does not mean we are more superficial.
Comedy is in some respects much more
difficult an art than tragedy, though
not 80 striking in its moving effects.
We have some very fine comedians in
such men as Frank Craven. And, of
course, there is Maude Adams. sin
cerely hope she will come back to the
STAGE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

Florence lngersoll. dancing act Cree
don and Davis, skit with songs and
dances; Jane O'Rourke, legitimate
comedienne, In comedy piayiet Her
sers. seps Asniey sn and and Jack Dornay, non
BROADWAY and WILLIAM PENN
-Four Horsemen Of the Apocalypse. -
Rex 1ngram's special feature film
based on Blasco 1banez' novel, with
Rodolph VALENTINO, Alice Terry and
In conjunction with the usual varied
vaudeville bill =
CROSS REYS--Monday. Tuesday and
wednesday, Walter T'ishter, popular
lsgitimate comedian. IN a one-act
sketch, go Into the Kitchen; also
Taylor and Francis, comedy skit
Princess Ching Foo Toy. songs Man
Jean Troupe. equilbrists. Thursday.
Friday and Saturday, ..seargent Loud
er. Y. s. A." dramatic playlet with
Oren Davenport and Others. !.
Y'S--"Serve U L." quartet of sing
ing comedians: also 'rhe Roof Tree
feature film. with William Russell
also Four. Pearls, in dancing nov
city; Burt Andrews. comedy and mu-
farce: Birdie Kramer. songs and inn
tations; Grace and Eddie Parks, act
called Bungalow of Beauty. Ballads
and Bunk" and others.
KEYsTONE-Horace Golden's master
piscs ,,S,, the Sewing Woman os ,, in HaIf, az"
Three Lordens, comedy sketch Laurie
Ordway and company, song recita-
tions; Lovernberg Sisters and Neary
in revue Handlers and Mills. eccen-
1If se pa1n White Esss' Esssss serls waS 9SqsaE Russ
Roland.
NTXON'S GRAND--Ed Lee Wrothe and
owen Martin with their original COM
edy,, Now" are headliners: also
Earnest Anderson and Marjorie Burt
Philadelphia boys, dance steps; Ely
the little juggler Polly and OF. song
repertoire: Charles Cartmell. Laura
Harris and co9mnpany' 9,na singing ,aI. and
pany. aerialists and usual pictures.
NIXON-Monday, Tuesday and We'd
tiste The Awkward Age" comedy
playlet: Edith Clasper and Boys in
Love Set" Buddy ySr,Lis,a Helm a,,dr,th aRd the
Rekoma. the man up in the air." and
others. Complete. change Of bill
e Thursday.
WALTON ROOF--Gorham ms Follies. with
music by Harold Orlob and lyrics by
George Stoddard: with costumes BY
leans: company includes Burt Hail,
Hazel Chesley. Taisy Darling. Jewel
Lynn Stephanie Love. Rosa Lee. Rae
Keller and many others
Burlesque
CASINO--"Flash shlights of l922," up-to-
date burlesque show, with cast Of ia
vorites headed by Richly tShorty) Nc
Allister and Harry Shannon also Lii
lian Lester. Lulu Moore, Olga Woods,
Glenn Eastman. James Slater, Jack
Mundy and big beauty chorus.
TROCADERO-"The Big Tourists will,
cast of favorttes headed by Raymond
Payne and Joe Stanley. assisted by
. Lew Williams and Fay Marling: also
La Pelletreau. classic danseuse; also
christie. Philadelphia piano accord
ionist.
MinStrels
DUMONTS - stocks and Shocks, y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Had Camp. Meeting Debut

Belle Storey, headliner next week on
the Shubert vaudeville bill at the
Chestnut Street Opera House. prob.
ably Is the only noted prima donna who
began her career as sOloist for n
camp meeting revivalist. Her debut
was made at Farmingdale, ILL.,, where
Miss Story's father. Presbyterian
minister, resided The revivalist was
William ReiderwOlf. and another sOlOist
employed by him was Billy Sundays $
entertainment director of later days.
Herman ROdeheaver, who played u
trombone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Miss Jardon's operatie Career

The appearance of Dorothy Jardon
Oh the bill at d. F. Keith's here next
week recalls the fact that 1t was the
death of Signor Campanini. director Of
tho Chicago Opera Company. that pre- :
vented Miss Jardon from realizing the
greatest ambition of her operate career
and resulted in her retirement from the
grand opera stage. Campanini gave
Miss Jardon her first opportunity, and
for him she sang the title role in "Fe-
dora" She was to play "Zaza' with
Titta Ruffo, but on Campaninis death
she left the company believing she
would have had no chance there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Theatrical billboard
for the Coming Week
New Attractions

New Attractions -.
!tyRfC-"The Circle" w. Somerset
rs Eca, Leslie iiHSeay Sasier wsn sp5Srs onn
Hby a'cast that includes Ernest Law
Erd. John Halliday. Robert Rendei
Snd Betty Linley.
3@ . shows That Remain -.
.pnl D-"The Grand Duke" Satha
ruitry comedy adapted from the
vrsnch BY Achmed Abdullah and pre-
ssnfed by BelascO, with Lionel Atwill
a. star.
tssuBERT-"Up in the Clouds" Gates
musical comedy. with book By Will
iohnstone and music by Tom John
s,one, Cast headed by Grace Moore
ma Skeet Gallagher.
tIORREST-"Tip-T Fred Stope's
mTsIdwell and Il. RI. Burnside. with
cast that includes Six Brown Brothers
and duncan Sisters.
.nRLpHf-"The White Peacock" by
nd with Olga Petrova: a romance CT
spain. with, supporting, cast includ-
In r.. l.. Fernandez and Louis CAL
hern.
aIRRfCK-"The O'5rien Girl" George
NJ Cohan musical comedy. with. cast
Including Robinson Newbold. Elizabeth
Hines, Finia de Soria and Andrew
Tombes.
vILNUT-"Letty Pepper" Morosco
musical comedy version OF Maggie
ths title, role originally played BY
Rose Stahl
Vaudeville
Il n. .kEITH'S-Dorothy Jardo1. grand
and light opera star, formerly prima
i, hn
Il headliner during Jubilee Week here.
Also, D. d. H.. novel monologue sur
Prise; Kate Gilmore and Sam Will
iiams, comedy. Wanted. Cook.
Marion Murray, zisniI legitimate onnsd, comsdi,
and Amelia Allen. in "Playmates."
song and dance sketch: Quixey Four,
musicians and dnacers Marcelle Fal-
let, violinist: Wilson Aubrey Trio.
comedy gymnasts and wrestlers. and
Zip" unusual animal act.
nHEsTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE
Belle story coloratura soprano, CIV
ing repertoire of songs ranging from
rrand to light opera: also. Lulu Nc
tonnell with Grant Simpson. in "At
Home" q comedy sketch; u, ,rr George s,1s
sweet" q miniature musical comedy. ;
sam White and Eva Puck. late. musi-
cal comedy stars, In series of songs
and dances Rudinoff, talented foreign
artist !. Rigoletto Brothers, assisted by
me Swanson Sisters. characterizations
and songs. and others. ,,,.
oLOBE-"Yes. My Dear" musical com.
CAV tabloid with cast headed by Nat
Hsines and chorus Of Beauties. also
'The Gold Diggers," musical revuette :
Bixby and Larner, songs: Basil and
Allen, up-to-date entertainers, com
edy and songs; Wright and Gaymon.
songs Delmore and Lee. study In
black and white; Burnum, novelty :
Leroy and Hart, vocalists, and others.
xLLEGHENY-Joe BOganny Troupe.
comedy acrobatic act: feature film.
"Travelin' On" with william S. Hart
also 1.-THE Sheik of Araby" featuring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

a New Attractions -, 3.
,yR,C--"1he Circle w. Somerset
piuSsueham cynical comedy, with John
fSreW and Mrs. Leslie Carter, support
"a by g cast that includes Ernest Law.
Snd Betty Linley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

travesty on exploding bucket shops,
also new selections by Emmett Welch /;
Save the Surface" burlesque on
painting; Happy Moments" comedy
skit, and others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
COOL COLOR, ICY THOUGHTS
WILL DEFY HOTTEST WAVE
Some Clothes Are Really Proper for Days, bui ire
Taboo Because They Look Lncomf forabr Nodisies Say

"Phew :" said th" fat man-ev"ry.
body loves JehoShaphat-''ISn't it hot?
Gimme some cool clothes. -
And reaching into rack the sales
man brought forth Il cooi-looking suit
Of tropical material
"That's something like" said the
fat man "A. he whc"2ed putfed and wrig-
gled himself into the coat, Feel
cooler already.
Clothes have an effect on the mind
which perhaps is not realized. but is
certainly apparent 10 any one who
nouses 10 observe. In the days when
tupping high heels stick bit TO the
hcuted asphalt pavement and the sun
heams down rclentlc sly tn" women wear
frocks not only Of thin texture, but light
in color.
The woman in mourning. no matter
how thin silk the dress, looks much
warmer than does the Traveller next to
her who wears white silk skirt and
white silk sweater. And she not only
looks warmer, but feels It.
Black does not reilect the rays of heat
MS do lighter colors; to the contrary, it
| absorbs those rays.
Miss Marian Richardson. an expert
modiste In one Of the most exclusive
| wOman's shops in the city. finds that
the light shades in frocks are In greater
demand.
"There are certain colors which look
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
NEWS FROM MANHATTAN

NEWS FROM MANHATTAN
The little stories Of happenings In New
YORK YORK which are only related to a man OF
appear resulArly In Raymond U, CaTroiia
news story n the PrBIic LEDanI. Make II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

In the huge poll of 100000 voters
men and women-from every State in the
Union, which The Literary Digest is taking
upon the burning questions of Prohibition
and Soldiers and Sailors Bonus, marked
ballots are being received by the "Digest''
by the thousands and tens of thousands
daily. Men and women voters in all ranks
of life, and in every profession, business,
and occupation, have received, by mail,
secret ballots upon which they are indi-
eating their wishes for or against Prohibi-
tion and Federal Bonus. This Digest"
poll gives the first opportunity ever ex-
tended to the citizens of the United States
to take part in nationwide vote on Pro-
hibition and the Bonus. Whether you are
"moist," or "wet" or "dly"; whether YOU
are for or against bonus to soldiers and
sailors in the late war, if you have received
one of the "Digest'' ballots through the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
c. f. CONVENTION
ELECTS BROWNELL
Pittsburgh Man Chosen as
President Of Pennsylvania
Organization

Special Dispatch 10 Ercrin0 puJlic Ledger
I Reading. Pa. July IA. IL.
, Browncll. of Pittsburgh. was elected
president Of the Pennsylvania Christian
Endcavor Society at this morning $
session of the tenth bicnuial convention
in this city.
Other officers elected are: Vice pres
idcnt. Frank Manwilcr. Berks; treas.
urer. Evan l.. Roberts, Philadelphia :;
honorary vice presidents. ii. X. Brag-
dom Allegheny: Dir. Clarence Chain,
phi'adciphia Ralph Hall. philadel-
phin Dr. Floyd W. Tonkins. Philadel-
phin DR.. Russell II. ConweI!. Philn-
dcplia: Dr.. Saln Leland. Pittsburgh
Il. f.. Rudolph. Philadelphia Margaret
spencer, Pittsburgh the Rev. Max t..
Want. Reading.
Chairman OF finance. Warren q.
lIoOpcs. Chester: drpartm"nt supcrin.
,"ndcnls. Junior. Sadi" WrgcIns, Ale
rhcny: intermediate. Waiter Lewis.
lnitrh. Lchigh: efficiency. Lena Kelly.
Pit .bulgh floating. the Rev. y. NJ.
TrrSSlrr. Philadelphia citizenship. th"
Rev. &. T.. k"lb. l.chish; Tcnth
Legion. the Rev. u. i. I."ngsdort,
Lancaster: publicity, ta, mond lla%.
lit. rhiadc5rhia Introduction, Arb"lll
snyder. Indiana; tranSlol tation. a. X.
.Nbaugh. Pittsburgh. and aIumnt.
Harry k"ll"r. Of .Allrghrnv,
IaAity in thr family life was blamed
for most Of the crime of III" world by
DR.. Icd II. Copp. of Philadelphia, nd-
dressing the citizenship class " tn"
tenth bicnninl convention Of th" Penn
>ylvanla Christian Endeavor Union this
morning.
as an attorney and sori"logist. |
have found thousands of homes. he
said. "whorc the coup,"s are doing
life sentences The man and woman
love each other; they hnv" pledged
themselves 10 establish family. But
if II were not for Srlf-rcspect III" di-
vorcr courts would be crowded
"Thc man i always looking for an
other Eve. and the woman i con
,inually hunting for another Adam.
There is no appreciation of thh" mar
rag" ceremony ~ n >n' 'hMrnt. TN"
snme a> the Lords supper. Never
Sncuk lightly about marriage. Never
Joke about il. For out Of this con-
dition comes another in relation I" the
child.
You can't deceive child. II will
grow up according To its surroundings.
and il the parents have ill-rcspr"t for
one another then the children will have
i'll l-rcSpcct for the parents. too. And
i'll respect for the parents grows into
i'll respect for others. for the COM
munity. and later on for the law.
The penal system Of the day does
the rest. 1t graduates its victims ten
times more dangerous TO society than
it receives them. When people are
sick. "" don't send them to the hos
pital for two weeks and then dis
charge them. We keep them until they
are cured. The time will soon be here
when "" will keep our sO"iHlly sick
under treatment until they are we'll. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
RICH YOUTH WILL WED
CHAUFFEUR'S DAUGHTER
Engagement OF eoissevain and Miss
Lydia White Announced

New York. july 1l,-Th" engage
ment OF Mcinhart Boisscvan. son "t
J. Louis Roisscvair. man Of wealth and
soria. standing. to Miss Lydia Helen
White. the daughter of n chauffeur. was
disclosed yesterday when her mother.
Mrs James White. and n girlhood
friend, Miss Elsie RuX. Of Ridg"iicld.
Conn. confirmed printed rumor.
Miss White. according to Miss RuX.
met Mr.. BOissovHin NJ Il supper dane"
last January. and after c"urt>hip "f
only few weeks became engaged to
him. TIL" wedding was ~ hav" been
July |. Miss RuX said, but has been
postponed.
BoSs'yain j. twentr-Scv"n md has
pronounced literary tastes. lie ha, re-
Gently published n book "f verse.
Miss White is n designer Of costumes.
She Is Twenty-Five. blonde. with bobbcd
hair and grayiSh blue eyes. Sh" was
graduated from the Washington Irving
High School with oECrptiOnnl honors.
and during tn" war volunteered aS a
nurse al Mount Sinai II">uital. Sh"
! is her mother said. skillful artist
nnd musician Miss Whit" has always
been athletic, her mother added, AMI
skatc<. swims and plays tennis.
Her father, James White, is chauf-
frur for Miss Annie Stone. who has 4
largo place in Ridgrfcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
No. eIs-The Sixteen Coin Trick

The performer arrnngeS sixteen coins
in four rows uf four each. 50 that the
vertical rows are alternately all heads
and all tails Figure III" for heads,
"T" for ,Nis.' The problem Is to pick
up tw" coins, put them in another po-
sition and IN 50 doing make the coins
ii" alternately heads and tnils in all
fOur rows.
10 do the trick, remove til" second
and fourth coins uf the first v"rtica! row
GA" and "B"p, and place them at
the right end, ui their horizontal rows,
at positions "t'" and ID" Then push
these NV" coins one point TO the left .
This pushes the "ntir" second and
fourth h"rIHuntal rows on plac" 10 the
left. which will rlAkc the vertical rows
TAX" the rrQ!Irrd position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
EVENING PUBLIC IEDGER-pHrIA IADELpH1A 19
BORIS ADMIRES AMERICAN !
GIRLS; TOO BUSY TO WE'D
Monarch Must Wait for wife, Says
Lloyd George When Appealed To

sofia. Bulgaria. July 1T by a..
P.l-Dcsparing of finding an American
wife for King Boris. Premier STAN.
houlisky y understood to have asked
David Lloyd George 10 suggest suitable
English mate for the lonely monarch.
TO this the British Prime Minister is
said to have replied humorously that he
had not yet been able to find Il wife
for the Prince of Wales. and that Boris
would have to wait. as the supply OF
royal princcsses and other titled ladies
in Europe seemed to be depleted.
When the correspondent asked the
King about his reported desire to marry.
he said lnughingly: IF you believe
what some of our neightbors say. my
throne is rather insecure and might
not support two.
After being asked If he desired to we'd
an American girl. as suggested by
Stamboulisky. he replied: "Well. not
this year. nor next: I'm too busy re-
building my country and must dcrv
myself all social pleasures and some do
nestle happincss. but I have great ad-
mraton for the American women. and
I'm sure they make excellent wives.
TO the question Would YOU prefer
Il pretty woman rather than prncti-
cal onc?" the youthful ruler. with II
twinkle in his eye. made the diplomatic
response: "Wcll. all American girls
are pretty. are they notE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
GET 10 RUNAWAYS AT SHORE
Philadelphia Boys Rounded UP
There-Eour Others Still Missino

Four BOYS arc missing from. their
homes in this city. according to police.
Ten youngsters from her" w"r" rounded
up in Atlanti" city yesterday.
Herman Rovnrr. fifteen. and his
twelve vrar-oll brother Samuel. Elm
wood avenue near Seventeen street ;
Louis Sactcr. twelve. Of F.lmw ood ave-
nue. near SEVENTY first street. and Fred.
crick Herbert. fifteen. of ElmwOod ave-
nue near Scv"nticth street. have not
been located. All tour are believed TO
have gone on II camping trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

mail by all means mark and return it imne-
diately so that your vote may be registered
in this graphic presentation Of public opin-
ion upon these two great issues. There is
no condition or obligation for voting, you
Go not have to sign your name to the ballot.
The poll is wholly non-partisan and
is in harmony with the "Digest's" policy
of presenting all angles of public opinion
upon all important questions. The re-
turns from the votes will speak for them
selves. Each week during the coming
months, these returns will be summarized
and printed in the Digest" State by
State. With the approach of the Fall
congressional elections this poll will be
eagerly watched by political candidates
and by the public generally, as it will
record in the most accurate manner the
voice of American public opinion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
POKER HOLO.UP CLAIMED
Naval officer Demanded Return Of
Money With Gun. It Is Said

Pensacola. July H. BY \. r. 80
a capas was issued yesterday for the
arrest of Lieutenant Guy Mclaughlin,
attached to til" naval air station here.
on "hnrg" growing out Of his nllege'!
hold-up Of poker game several days
ago.
Mclaughlin is being hold at th"
naval reservation pending the result ~!
an investigation there. it was said. and
world NOT b" turned over to the civil
authorities until it was concluded. 1t is
charged that Mclaughlin. after losing II
considerable amount of money in II
poker game. withdrew and later re-
turned with Il revolver in each hand
and demanded that tn" players return
hiA money. He is said to have been ac-
r"mpanicd by Il sergeant At the rc.erva- =
tiOu