davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
SOVIET TO DEMAND
FULL RECOGNITION
lenine Expected to Accept A.
lied Terms Linking Action
With Counter-Move
FRANCE FOR PEACE PACT
By the Associated Pross

Genoa, May 4.-The Soviet repre-.
sentatives here announced today that
the terms Of the Allied note to Russia
mad been telegraphed to Moscow, says
the Exchange Telegraph. which adds |:
1T is stated that possibly Premier lie.
nine VIII accept, demanding simulta-
neoasiy full recognition"
NJ. Chicherin. Soviet Foreign Min.
lister, said the Russian reply would be
delivered in couple of days.
The Soviet delegates said the finan.
cial help offered by the allied memo.
ran.um was disappointing and inade-
quate.
they admitted that they were con.
sidering offers for oil concessions, which
they said constituted for Russia q basis
OF future international policy, and they
were studying plan to divide the
taku and Gronzy fields into four or
nve zones, one of which the Soyiets
would operate, granting concessions on
the others to rival national groups such
as the American. British. Belgian and
French. This, they said, would be con. J..
ditional upon dc jure recognition and
adequate financial help.
Frances decision to support the on.
position of Belgium to the private prom.
erty clause Of the memorandum sent the
nussians was announced today by the
French delegation.
Belgium desires more definite assur.
ances that property taken over BY the
its foreign owners and not Incorporated
in Russian companies.
Paris. May 4.-(By A. P.)-The
French Cabinet this afternoon approved
the text Of the proposed non . aggression
pact. under consideration at Genoa.
with the reservation that it must not be
Interpreted as withdrawing from
France any rights she has under
treaties.
1t was deemed necessary to make
reservations regarding the rights Of
France to make use Of the prerogatiyes
conferred by the Treaty Of Versailles for
the military occupation Of German ter.
ritory as penalty for non. .fulfillmcnt
OF the treaty.
Until some way is found to satisfy
the Belgian delegation on property
rights the French will refuse to sign the
memorandum to Russia and hold aloof.
NJ. Barthou will leave Paris for Genoa
tomorrow morning.
London, May 4.-(By A. Pm.
Chicherin, head of the Russian delega
tion ut Genoa. said to the correspondent
Of the Daily Herald (labor organ) with
reference to the memorandum Of the
Powers: I'VE shall never accept as an
obligation the demand to restore prop
erty Of private owners in Czarist Rus
sia or compensate them.
THE issue Is, are we or are We not
to abandon the rights and conquests of
a revolutionary people? The only an.
swer Is, We are not"
Regarding the suppression of revolu.
tionary propaganda he said:
This not only implies suppression Of
naturally, we would never consider. but
refusal to allow British and French
communists to come into Russia and
address meetings."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
NUN TO GO,
||ICA0T / DECLARES
Move Desk Into Reception
nDarters When Elected
Governor, He Says
Is CHeeREo At HARRISBURG
~ q sto6 Correspondent


H1aTisburs, May 4.---(iiford Pincho
plans an innovation when he becomes
q Governor Of Pennsylvania. There vii
\ D no back room. he told Harrisbur,
audience last night at a monster mass
4 meeting In the auditorium. and the bust
Y 1tss Of the Commonwealth will be done
~ ~ the business Of the Forestry De.
kvqrtunent was done, out in the open.
\ iztSsWhen I am elected Governor. said
k1ncAot. II intend to move my desl
4 eat Of the rear room. I don't like rear
4 rooms, anyhow. ! AM going to move
J. out In the Governors reception room.
There will be no lock on the door and
the door will be open. j intend to hang
out sign, walk in. and any one OF
I you who wants to see me can walk in
[ and zee me-"
The announcement met with the favor
( Of the audience which applauded tre-
snendously. Pinchot swung into the
Bsidleman- Baker stronss.s,i e--- yes
terday when letters were going out
from the Lieutenant Governor asking
his supporters to vote for Alter.
81 In the town Of former District AT
torney Stroup. Pinchot was given a
big ovation.
More than one thousand persons at.
tended the meeting in the auditorium
and dieered the Forester when he de-
clared II want you to help me to turn
on the light on Capitol Hill and clean
up the mets."
In Harrisburg. which houses more
3obholders than any other place in the
6tate, Pinchot announced his policy.
Il will retain every employe who Is
~ AAG ...k NtNs-
monwealth honestly" he said. when
ment / only took two persons with me.
took them because I needed their
services and knew ! coIld not obtain
che same services from any one else. ~
''The States business is in a terribly
disorSanized mess. 1t was so IN the
Forestry Department, of which ! have
3 right to talk. There was no system
Of keeping accounts, and the depart
nent was run haphazardly.
''When / am Governor ] will divorce
Dolitics from the State Government.
did II In the Forestry Department. and
Il will be just as easy to do 1t in other
departments.
Something like the spirit Of old Roose-
velt meetings of 1912 pervade,l the
! auditorium. People in the audience
arose as Pinchot walked in AMI chrcred
They cheercd every time the speakers
mentioned his name and they gave
thunders Of applause whenever Koosr-
velt's name was mentioned. The For
seter's voice il beginning to show the
strain Of his hard campaign and he
talked with great difficulty.
Joseph Mclaughlin, former Director
u Supplies in Philadelphia. aroused
applause when he told how Philadelphia
vas operated under contractor rule.
Mclaughlin scored the Wares and ap-
sealed to the voters to keep Pennsyl-
vania from the contractors.
In his introductory remarks Mr..
otfoup said a straw vote had been
taken by the Federal Grand Jury OF
--odghteen members today. Fourteen were
1tf Pinchot, three for McSparran and
enc for Alter. That's the ratio all
ever Dauphin County, he declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
'b[UEB[UUDShER|b
I FOR HORSE SHO
Annual Indoor Exhibition !,
Armory Opens With Crack \
Stables Entered
PRIZE LIST IS LENGTHY

With showinss from the finest s,sN1,
Of the East, the Indoor Horse sho,
was opened this Afternoon at the NJ
Squadron Armory, Thirty third strss.
and Lancaster avenue. /.
The show will last three days, dur,,.
which eighty classes will be reviewed
The board Of Judges is made up Of am.
Of the best known horsemen Of n.
country. Colonel George G. Thayer and
Colonel John G. Converse will Jude.
the military classes. George Greer ana
J. Macy Willis. prominent New Yo,s
sportsmen. will judge breeding ponies h
harness. Il. w. Riddle, Of Glen RIA,
die, and Lurman Stewart. Of Mont,
town. Md, will watch the hunters Ana
jumpers, and the judge Of the saddl.
horses and ponies is to be DR.. Ora,
Seeley.
A new class has been opened for nj.
ponies. The trophy for this class M
been put up by Clement B. Wood, in ~
name of the First City Troop. Il \
a cup. that must be won three times
BY the same troop. l
The Riders and Drivers Aseociatior
is represented in two classes. ~
these Albert Sanders and Walter Briess
have given prizes.
The benehciaries Of the show will 4.
the American, Oncolosic, Garretsoc
Samaritan and Polyclinic Hospitals.
Mrs. George B. Evans, Nicbolas
Biddle. Mrs. William G. Warden. VII.
liam du Pont, Jr., Judge William =.
Moore, William H. Wanamaker, Geors.
Peterson, Percy Chandler, RoSms:
Wanamaker. Mrs. George W. ChiISs
Drexel, Mrs. B. Dobson Altemus. NJ NJ
Jean Brown Scott, Lowell s. Tbomss
the Philadelphia Record, Mrs. WiiNsm
]. Clothier, Baily, Banks & BidSis
DR.. Thomas G. Ashton, r. NJ, CarnsS,
ter, J. r. Caldwell & o., Dreka. foh,
w. Converse, Miss Amy du Pont M SsS
others also have given trophies.
There has been great demand n,
boxes. Mrs. 8. Dobson Altemus. chat.
man Of the Box Committee, repo,,sd
that the boxes this year would outlins
the entire tanbark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
ropAYs MARRIAGE LicENses

william F. Gen.zeB. 7l2 Rodmsn ST.. and
John Mlneh, las shurs lsns. and Josephine
c.S9ss S9s tss,ssHn hts snTr' ,s,S isn' o.,., - .,
: Medley. 1921 Nice ct.
Edv.rd J. Shea 1920 De Laneey St. and
Patrick J. Lynch, sls w -Huntins don ..
and Elisabeth 9. Fallon 818 W. Hunting
don ~.
Joseph Pluts, alo s, Front st., and Mary Il,
Crorsberg, l05 Federal st. "
Joseph Dsvoli, 1918 Federal St, and Thsre.s
Grande, 1881 s. Hicks ST.
Forsst r. Medkirt; San Diego, Calif.. and
Marion NJ. Manahan. 1884 ". Wanamaker
street.
John Fremo .2ol7 Mifnin St. and Msruar.,
McCsusland, 22iS Sears OF.
Percy NJ. Jones 1912 s. b8th st.. and Hett,
X. Davis. 04s8 Pasehsil ave.
GeoTge A, Jones, 1907 Sharswood St. ano
Grace Robertson. 1907 Sharswood 81.
charles T., Fielding. Chicago. H.. and kath,
Hdwsrd y. Murths. Ia5 Msrey. st.. and Anns
|o;srA Asstsasis!S ssss:!S iaS " s. - Re-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

This morning George Burke, az
Mayor Anderson had threatened, spent
q couple Of hours In cell.
George Is seven years old and suf.
fers from nostalgia-nostalgia for
Gloucester.
He used to live there. But few
months ago his mother died, and his
father put him in q boarding home at
1887 River road. Camden.
It Is said to be a very nice home,
but George doesn't like It. Regularly
about three times a week--he runs
away to his brothers home in Glouccs-
ter and goes to sleep in a packing box
in the back yard. The brother looks
in the packing box every morning, and
II he finds George there hauls him by
the ear before Mayor Anderson.
His Honor tells George what a wick.
ed little boy he is to run away from
that nice home, and sends him back
in the care Of a big, rough policeman.
Last week he made George promise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
DROP RUBLE AS WAGE BASIS
Difference In Exchange Between
PAPER and Gold Perturhs aoxIet

Moscow, May 4.-(By A. P.)-The
Soviet Government has decided to re-
frain from using the gold ruble as q
calculating unit. The difference In ex.
change between paper and gold has
been increasing so rapidly that fears
were expressed in financial circles that
the whole existing wage and payment
system might be shattered.
One plan under consideration Is that
of decree determining goods index
as the calculating unit. This index
would determine the wages and the
value of the goods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
BROKER GOES SECRETLY
TO EUROPE AFTER CRASH
kardos. Of kardos 4 Burke, Recently
Failed for $2,ooo.ooo

New York. May 4.-(By A. P.)-
Creditors Of the bankrupt brokerage frm
OF kardos 4 Burke. which failed owing
nearly $1,000 900. have learned that
Louis NJ. Kardos. Jr.. has secretly
gone to Europe without permission OF
the court. A. l.. Ross, attorney for
kardos. insists that his client will re-
turn with sufficient funds to again place
the firm on its feet financially.
John Burke, former Treasurer Of the
United States and former Governor OF
North Dakota, who has retired to
Fargo. \. D., to practice law. has ca :
bled to Kardos asking him what his in .
tentions are, and has been reassured by
his former partner, according to Mr..
Ross.
1t Is the intention Of Kardos to Sc
cure 5000. 900 from his father. re-
tired banker, now in Europe. and re-
turn to resume business. said Mr.. Ross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
DEATHS

, ABEND.-May 3. 1922. JULIUS ABEND.
Efslstiyes and friends are invited to attend
his late residence. $40 Cedar ave. Inter.
"'iit HAPFiELb.-on PPFHsiG "wednesday night Nh,
3. ALICE D.. CRAIG HATFIELD, wife Of
Henry Reed Hatfield. Relatives and friends
services. at her late residence, i72S Walnut
EAW II: g1 ssn'iTTRdsE sni!RsrTa: TTa:orWn!nF S'closk
Rlrstler. Funeral Saturday. p. NJ. from
fer late residence. Friends and relatives
invited to attsnd the services. lntermsnt
sHuMEN. on. May &. 1922. RUTH.
dauEhter Of Earl and Lena shumen, ased II
months, 1nterment private. Harieigh Gem.
setery. Camden. N. j., Friday. 10 A. NJ. No
house Of her sister. Mrs. John AFFORD Hig.
Rons. MONTGOMERY ave-. Cynwyd, Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
BALA.CYNWYD CLUB ELECTS
Mrs. Isaac Kershaw President Of
Suburban Oroanizatlon

Mrs. Isaac Kershaw was elected pres
ident of the Bala -Cynwyd Woman's 3
Club yesterday. succeeding Mrs. A. X.
Gregory. at the biennial election in the
Presbyterian Church of the Covenant,
Cynwyd.
Other officers chosen are: Vice presi.
dents, Mrs. J. Samuel Stephenson and
Miss Ethel lily; recording secretary,
Mrs. II. *. Kelly: corresponding Sec
.retary, Mrs. Thomas Mills: executive
board, Mrs. r. F. Tull. Mrs. /. v.
Woodbury.. Mrs. John Nj. Young and
Mrs. Gregory. cx- x-officio
DR.. Samuel Schmucker lectured on
flowers Pupils of the fifth, sixth and
seventh grades of the Cynwyd schools
were invited guests at the lecture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
EXPLAINS TURKISH PACT
Chamberlain Says Italy Made NJ
Promises or Concessions

London, May 4.-Austen Chamber
lain. Government leader in the House
OF Commons, told the House yesterday
afternoon, in answer to questions. that
the Italian Government Informed the
British Government April "a that it
had concluded an agreement with the
Turkish Government at Constantinople
by which the latter undertook TO ex-
anime Italian applications for certain
concessions in railways, mines and
public works in Asia Minor.
Mr. Chamberlain said Italy had given
formal assurances that the agreement
did not contain counter concessions or
undertakings on the part of Italy and
that the Italian Government had prom
ised to communicate the text OF the
agreement to the British Government
as soon as possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
Hiahwaymen Are Folled

An attempted hold-up of two en-.
eineers OF the steamship Haverford,
tied up at Washington avenue wharf,
was frustrated early this morning by
Patrolman Hardy, Of the Seventh and
Carpenter streets police station. He
emptied his revolver at two highway
men who jumped from an automobile
at Delaware avenue and Queen street
and told James Blythe and Joseph Hol-
land to hold up their hands. None OF
the shots was effective and the men es-
caped,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
LURE or PACKINC-BOX BED
LSTOO STRONG FOR RUNAWAY
Little Cloucesterse Just Can't Keep Promise to Sluber al
Home and Gets Taste of Jail Life

that he would not rum away again and
sleep all alone In a packing box. For,
mind, II you do" said the Mayor. "1'll
put you In a great big CELL"
George promised. But yesterday he
found again that he couldn't stand It
any longer. This time he took with
him Joe Priest, also seven.
1t was raining and they didn't 20
to the brothers house. but instead to
the Gloucester Community House, and
went to sleep on some chairs there.
but in the morning both boys were
whiting again under the frown Of Mayor
Anderson.
"You broke your PROMISE" said the
Mayor reproachfully.
"But we didn't sleep in a packing
box, and I wasn't all BY myself" said
George, beginning to cry.
Anyway, replied the Mayor, you
70 in the great big cell"
So they did. Later, however, they
were taken back to Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
RAPS DAYLIGHT SAVING
Daddy" Of Lansdale Says Standard
Time Good Enough for Him

Although Lansdale Borough r.
launched on O daylight saving schedule,
the veteran DR.. John N. Jacobs, the
town 8 daddy" is moving along on
standard time. and says he will stick
1t out.
DR.. Jacobs has been a resident OF
Lansda'e for more than a half a cen.
tury. For that time he has been a
figure In borough affairs. Some years
ago, while serving as Controller OF
Montgomery County. he became known
throughout the State as militant
Jacobs. He created a stir at that
time when he refused to accept his four
years salary Of $40, 400, declaring he
desired to serve the people of the
county without pay.
Tuesday night when DR.. Jacobs failed
to show up at session Of Lanslnle
Council at the usual time the borough
fathers were puzzled. An hour later,
when Council was in the midst Of its
business. DR.. Jacobs walked into the
Council chamber. So you are working
on daylight saving" he said, adding,
"my watch is keeping regular time,
as 1t has since the Civil War, and II
won't be changed"
DR.. Jacobs was one Of two Lans.
dale Councilmen who voted against the
adoption OF daylight saving,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
Health Centers Opened

Two new health centers were opened
this afternoon for babies in the Chest
nut Hill and Germantown section BY
the Visiting Nurse Society. One of the
health centers is established at the
Chestnut Hill Community Service
House. S4l9 Germantown avenue: the
other is at the Morton Street DAY
Nursery, 5sl4 Morton street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
WITNESSES STAY IN BED
WHILE SUITS ARE PRESSED
500 Visitors Boom Tailoring In West
Vlrojnja Under DIfflcultles

Charles Town, w. Va, May 4.-(By
A. P.)-"How did you manage to get
your clothes pressed?" Ia an oft re-
peated question in Charles Town. About
800 men have come here in the last two
weeks to take part in the 'armed
march trials transferred to this cir.
cult from Logan County. Few brought
extra suits Of clothes with them, and
besides furnishing rush OF business for
the tailors in the town, the pressing
question has furrowed more than one
brow whose harassed owner had to de.
eide how he could leave at the tailor
shop the only suit he had to wear.
Newspaper photographers suffered one
grievous disappointment when they
wanted to shoot" one Of the impor-
tant witnesses, but were told he was
in bed and could not appear for a pic
ture until his suit was returned from
the tailor's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
MINERS FAMILIES EVICTED
Houses Reclaimed From "Undesira
bles" In Fayette Region

Uniontown, Pa. May 4.-(By A. r. ]
First evictions of striking miners and
their families in the Fayettc coke rc.
gion took place today at the mine of the
Amend Coal and Coke Company, near
here. A dozen families. it was re.
ported to the county authorities, had
been moved from company houses. and
their belongings set out in the road,
This. II was stated. was the begin
ming OF n movement by operating com =
panies to reclaim houses now occupied
by what they termed "undcsirables.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
DELAY ARMY.NAVY BILLS
Saving Of s1o,ooo,ooo Expected
Throuah New Pay Basis

Washington, May 4.-(By A. P.)-
The intention Of congressional leaders
to delay passage Of the army and navy
appropriation bills until the new pay
schedule for the military services is
enacted into law was made known today
BY Representative Mondell, House Re.
publican leader, and Senator Wads-
worth. in charge Of the army and pay
bills in the Senate.
The new pay basis, Mr.. Wadswortb
estimated, would save more than $5,-
600 900 in the next fiscal year on an
army Of $50. 900 and in a corresponding
saving in the navy pay appropriations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
PORT TRADE GAIN SEEN
Business for This Month VIII Ex.
eeed Like Period In 1921, 10 Belief

4 substantial increase in the volume
Of business through the port of Phila.
delpha in May is viewed as certain
by port officials. The first three days
OF the month business has been at a
rate which bears out this forecast.
The first four months business at the
port has far exceeded that of the CORE.
spending period of 1921 in all but money
values. The total of arrivals and sail-
ings to and from foreign ports was 1923,
an increase of 140, and coastwise 1888,
all increase of 300, according to COM
pilations Of Alfred Lynch, statistician
of the Commissioners of Navigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
Morgan Buntlno 10 Elected

The Associated Charities of Delaware
County. has elected the following di.
rectors: Morgan Bunting, of Darby /;
&. c. Lippincott and Robert Irwin, OF
Lansdownc, and +. Is. Snyder. OF
Drexel Hill. Miss l.. Cora Yeager, the
secretary was elected delegate to attend
the National Convention OF Social
Workers st Providence, II. l., next
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
WOMAN HUNTS MISSING MAN

Marie Tompkins. Of 1895 North Thir.
teenth street. a store detective, started
her own Investigation today into the
mysterious disappearance March % Of
James McRodden. forty. five years old,
who had made his home at her house
for many years. She first notified city
detectives that McRodden, who is re-
puted to be we'll to do, had left his
home to 60 to the Girard Trust Com.
pany. but never arrived there and has
not been seen since,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
EDUCATORS MEET HERE
Business Schools Are Holding An.
nuaI Convention

The convention OF the Association
Of Collegiate Schools of Business an
organization comprising twenty five in. /.
stitutions, opens today at the Univer.
sity Of Pennsylvania in Houston Hall.
DR.. Emory r.. johnson, dean of the
Wharton School. will preside.
Progress of the Work Of the Core .
lation Of the Secondary and Collegiate
Education" will be the theme Of an
address to be delivered tonight at 8
p. NJ. in Houston Hall by 8. G. Mar.
shall. of the University Of Chicago.
Tomorrow at 0 80 A. NJ. in Houston
Hall DR.. Emory johnson. Dean vii.
liam A.. Scott. of the University OF
Wisconsin. and Dean w. B. Donham,
Of Harvard University. will sneak on
The Curriculum of the Four Years
Undergraduate Course in Business" :" In
Rthe afternoon at 2 o'clock there will he
Round Table Conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
GAS KILLS WORKER
Efforts to Save Man at Clayton Are
Unsuecessful

Clayton, n. j., May 4.-Several men
risked their lives trying to save Frank
Munyon, twenty eight years old, an EN-
ploye Of gas company, when they dis.
covered his unconscious in a gas-filed
cellar Of house where he was work.
ing here last night. A pipe loosened
and flooded the cellar with gas.
Munyon's plight was not discovered
until several minutes later. He did not
regain consciousness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
4. }. A. psversux Recovering

A. J., Antelo DevereuI. Philadelphia
lsboftsjnan, who has been critically III In
Eario. now has sufficiently recovered that
~ wife was able to take passage yes-
feraay on the Olympic for America, ac-
to dispatches received here to-
~. MIR. Devereux is said to be re.
( syssipg rapidly in the American Hos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
BOY FOUND HANGING IN BARN
Believed MURDER VICTIM
Suicide Theory Given Up When
Marks Of Violence Are plseoxarsd

Detroit, May 4:-(By A. P. Rob.
ert salaman, Jr., fourteen. year. old
high school student. whose body was
found hanging in barn near his home
yesterday. was murdered. police be.
lieved today. The officers and the boy's
family at first accepted the theory h.
had taken his own life, although no
motive could be found.
Police investigation disclosed marks
Of violence that indicated a strugsle
and the position Of the body, IL was
said. indicated the lad could not have
hanged himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
Charges KIdnapers Forced Weddina

Tulsa, Okla., May 4.-Annulment OF
a marriage he alleged he was forced
to 60 through with after he and the
minister who performed the ceremony
had been kidnapped last Saturday by
FIVE men. was asked by Chester eagle
In suit on file in District Court yes.
terday. The petition, which sets forth
was filed by his mother. Mrs. Eva eagle.
The bride is Mrs. Belle eagle, a di-
vorcee and mother of four-y year old
sOn.