davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-15

Unitarian Church Of Liberai-
nom pohybe Ceskosloyensku. I
Y svojej prednaske pred ameri-
ckym obecenstvom bill agoval Slo-
vakoy ako sprostych, hlhpych.
Dl'a zpravy hartfordskych, Conn,
Times, ktor1 ma potvrdenie
pravdy odtlacil i -Prantner, tento
.hoyoril: "vacsina cechov SD do
hre' vzdelani, ale Slovaci su skoro
vsetci sprosti'
Nuz je to drzost', ktora zasltizi
najvacsieho opovrzenia. / keby
Slovaci boil sprosti, akymi ME sd,
nepatrilo by sa od jedneho ceske-
no redaktora farara, ably mas
pred Amerikanmi takto ocerno-
val. Ak.sa pan Prantner citi tax
dobre vzdelanym, NAL by vedet' j,
ze 70 Slovakov je malicke per-
cento negramotnych; mensie nez
medzi Mad 'armi. Y byvalom u
horsku boil SINE po Nemcoch (Sa-
soch) prvymi " gramotnosti. A
.dosial' meritkom vzdelanosti ma
rodny 10 aSta vSdxr Urann+nnc+' q
nie univerzitne vzdelanie.
. 'Tento pan al inat uraza city
slovakov. Ma pr. CSR. mnoho ra-
zy uviedol svojom casopise ako
"Czech State, Bohemian re-
public atd'.
: Nadavanim a urazanim sa veru
cesko- -slovenska vzajomnost' ne
utnzi. =,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-15
MA PREDAJ

V Arlington Park Belmont
Height vel'ky 5 izbovy dom nj
dobrom lote - 5 minut cd noveha
plejt milsu Brier Hill Steel Co. a
cd The Standard Oil Cloth tovar-
ne. Cena $4,000. Na l'ahke pod
mienky. II Haste sa4si
,HIMELREICH
Il, sos Dollar Bank Bldg.
Main 1877 Auto. 6131
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-15
"HLuPI sL0vACI"

4 81
Mad 'ari mas menovali "buta
totmi'', niektori bratia Cesi donna
81 pol 'ah6ia ma srdci, kea mas po-
menujd "hlonpymi slovaeky" !.
Toto pomenovanie sa uz talk MIA
10, ze sa divine, lie este nebolo
uvedene do nsu6nIch slovnlkov
svetovych. Hlapymi Slovakmi
ysak nemenujn mas len byvalf sva-
grovia a nicktorl bratia nasi, po-
menovat' mas takymi (nepriamo)
dovolil 81 uz al jeden slovensky
vraj "pokrokovy'' dennik. Ba ten
zasiel este d'alei a prirovnal mas
zrovna k poltdivym Hawaiicanom.
KY div, re smelosti dodal 81 al
isty cesko-americky unitariansky
knaz menom Emil F.. Prantner,
vydavatel' a redaktor ''Czecho-
slovak Review Tento pan pred
nasal v Hartford, Conn, pred
"Laymen League Of the First
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-11
Bankers and United States Co. Operate
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alfonso Trigl:a, Syracuse. y. y. and Jo-
sephine Puthz!a. 02l Catharine ST.
Cayid Mccall. 8072 Franltford ave. and
g. Marion NJ Connor. ai4a y sydenham n.
Blanche Kyles, 1887 BaInbridse st.
RosI Namath Mays landing n j. "''
Kazimer Sluzas. 30sl Earp ST, and Hel.n
Gatetsky. 13IG s. SnangIer ST.
Horace J, Eissrman. $40 y 25th st, and
Marie l.. Steber. SIS y 2ath st.
Joselpht Kueiz,s; lals osd,n St. and Mary
Walker, 222l Brown st.
Antonio La Creta 1898 Cantrell st, and
Onorina Fiberi. 1890 Cantrel st.
and Helen Kano' Si57 q st. "s'''' ave-
Bert Mahan, Abs Chestnut St. and Esther
Kline. 4i0 ~ 52d 1T.
Charles Jones. G3it Saybrook ave, and
Lena Jackson. cardinston. Delaware
Walter e, Cox, 2so5 Queen lane. German
town. and Irene n, Biddon, Worcester, p"
George j. BUCHANAN, 43l0 Saybrook ave
and Marion Il. Eggers, 8l57 Elmwood st
Thomas u. Helbs Camden, n. j., and
Gladys VI. BARLOW. 2tG7 ~ Dover st.
Joseph Daniel. aG2s Gaul st., and Anna
PryFer, 3215 Gaul 81,
John r. Relnhardt. 5@t W. Master st.. and
Caroline l.. Schade, G3T ". Cumberland
John II, J, Dov"r, Gl7 y. i2l st.. and r,tx.
abeth NJ, BRADY go Hro klIu IT.
Sam Schwartz ?533 y. Philip st., and Linn
HymowiE. 22O Skunk 81.
Howard /; Eissler, l4la Jackson st, and
Louise NJ Yanet, S22 Perklomen st,
Edward Bartholetti 1I44 S. 8th St, and
Lena seyali' 527 Fitzwatcr st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-11
j. s. AIDS EUROPE
WITH GOLDEN TIDE
State Department Refutes Criti-
cisms. Pointing Out Charity
and Loans
BANKERS PLAYING A PART
BY CLINTON W. GILBERT

staff CORRESPONDENT Evening Public Ledger
Copyright. 1922. BY Public Ledger Company
Washington. Oct. 11.--Thc Admins
tration replied sharply to the criticism
that this country was doing nothing for
the rehabilitation of Europe. Word is
constantly coming from abroad that
Europe can only be saved if the United
States changes its attitude of indiffer-
ence and comes to the mid.
At the State Department 1t was de.
clared that no check was being placed
upon Americans loans abroad The
policy Of this Government is now, rs
It has been since this Administration
entered office, TO place no obstacles III
the way Of loans by American bankers
for constructive uses abroad.
Loans for militaristic purposes abroad
have not been encouraged by the state
Department because 1t is not believed
that the recovery of Europe lies through
the maintenance Of large armies or the
keeping up of extravagant Government
expenditures.
Money Freely Loaned
But money needed for productive pur-
I"JSeS is DeInS llttiS iouii'u ~ lax no
the Administration is concerned.
"Thcrc are only two ways in which
this country can aid Europc,' said q
representative of The State department
today. "One is through charity and the
other Is through investment of money
abroad. What this country has given
in charity in Russia. the Balkins. Aus
tria and the Near East is familiar to
every one. No other nation has ever
exceeded its generosity.
Investment abroad has attracted
less attention. But there has been n
steady flow of American money into the
productive enterprises of Europe. 1t
would be no exaggcrntion to sny that
there has been n golden tide abroad. "
The State Department has recently
fclt called upon to express its disap-
proval of one foreign loan. This was
in the cas- eof Rumania. which was
raising money in this country to re-
Rumania to this country enjoys certain
priorities under the terms under which
the toan was made. And Rumania III
| refunding Its obligation was paying no
regard to this priority. Naturally the
State Department refused its approval
when the question was presented by
the bankers underwriting the Rumanian
loan.
Bankers and United States Co. Operate
The State Department has no au
| thority to prevent loans abroad, but il
Lis the practice Of bankers to submit
their plans for making them to the
United States Government. There is
complete cooperation between the
bankers and the State Department in
this respect, and loan which Mr.
Hughes disapproves of is not made
This, OF course, does not apply to In
| dustrial Investments abroad
The Administration shows consider
able feeling on this subject and 1t Is
not unlikely that Mr.. Hughes will trea,
Of it in his address on foreign affair,
soon TO be made at Boston in Senator
Lodges CAmpaign for re election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-11
BANNER FAMILY HAVE
LONG POLICE RECORDS
Father. Son and Daughter Arrested
Frequently In New BrunswIck
! stay Corresyor dent


New Brunswick. \. j., Oct. lin
vestigation Of the police records at New
Brunswick today revealed that members
of the family of Nicholas BANNER are
we'll known to the police.
Bahmer's record shows that in 1917
lie was convicted with Thomas Fay Of
highway robbery and sentenced 10 two
TO fifteen years in the New Jersey State
Prison by Judge DAILY. Just how much
of this sentence he served IS not on rec
ord here.
Bahmer held up Michael Reldy. G
blacksmith, Of Raritan Township, at
, the poin; Of a pistol.
In 1914 Bahmer was sentenced TO
$50 days in Jail by q New Brunswick
police magistrate on charge Of mali
cious mischief after he had smashed
plate glass window in a saloon.
BANNER. according to police records,
is now forty two years old. \ brother,
Henry. was killed several years ago
on the outskirts Of New Brunswick
By Negro, known only rs 'Shu"-
string" The man used butcher knife.
He asserted he took Bahmer's life IN
self defense.
Nicholas Banners son, Happy"
has been troublesome to the New
Brunswick police since he was a boy,
and has participated in many street
fights. He has been arrested frequently
for petty larceny. Thus far this year.
Happy" who Is twenty-five years
old, has been arrested seven times
Police records show that Pearl, the
seventeen year old daughter, has been
arrested frequently for truancy and de-
l!nQuency August 90, 1921, the po-
lice were notified woman was lying
unconscious in gutter on the out.
skirts Of the town Investigation re-
yealed the woman TO be Pearl BNhmer.
She had suffered an attack Of epilepsy
while out with two men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-11
SAYS HAYES DREW SCARF
OVER MRS. MILLS FACE
0ehnelcsr, In "confesslon," Denies
Arranging the Bodies
3y a StoN Correspondent

New Brunswick. y. j.. or. IL
Here Is the exact teSr OF the first statr-
ment, or confession" made BY Ray
mond Schneider, a statement since re-
vtsed several times;
Statement of Raymond G. Schnci
der, made in the presence Of County
Detective Ferd David Deputy Sheriff
Frank =. Kirby md State Police
Trooper D!ckman on the morning Of
October 0. 1922.
II and Clifford Hayes left the Ri
yoli Theatre about lO:JJ = NJ. Thurs-
day and followed Mr.. Bahmer and his
daughter Pearl UP George street to
Hamilton. then 70 College avenue, up
College avenue to McCau!cy's lane and
thence to Easton avenue. where we
lost track Of them Hayes and | went
through De Russeys gully. and when
about three quarters OF the way up we
came across a man and woman. Hayes
said to me, There they are, and pulled
a gun from his pocket and fired three
or four times.
II was about four feet away when
d Hayes fired and l then starred to run
toward De Russeys lane, which was q
short distance away, and on arriving
at the lane l started to walk toward
the Easton avenue road. whore | met
Kaufman with n machine, who asked
me to take q ride down
II told him that Hayes was coming,
and we waited. shorty Hayes came
along and we all three drove down to
Buccleuch Park. when Hayes and / got
out, Kaufman going home. Hayes and
/ remained together n short time and
we parted, Hayes going home and l.,
too.
THE next morning, which was Fri
day, l again went out looking for
mushrooms, along with Pearl Bahmer.
and again on Saturday. when we came
across Mr.. Halls and Mrs. Mills bod
les. / Immediately rnn 10 the house Of
Mrs. Striker and phoned 10 the police
On the night that Hayes shot Mr.
Hall and Mrs. Mills I knew a mistake
had been made. I did not touch the
bodies, but Hayes pulled Mrs. Mills
scarf that she had worn over her face
and Mr.. Halls hat partly over his face.
~ do not know what became Of the
gun after the shooting. All am sorry
Tor now is that did not report this
sooner
Signed by
a RAYMOND e. SCHNEIDER.
Witnesses
FERD DAVID.
FRANK l.. KIRBY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-11
SEEKS PEPPER AID
TO SETTLE STRIKE
Representative Of Railway Shop.
men Asks Conference With Senator

Representative Of Railway Shop
men Asks Conference With Senator
An effort to enlist Senator Pepper's $
aid in arranging settlement Of the
railroad shopmen's strike on hard-coal
carrying roads will be made today in
this city.
Thomas Kennedy. president Of Dis
tr.ct No. Z. United Mine Workers of
America, is expected here rs the inter-
mediary for the strikers.
Senator Pepper received telegram
from Mr.. Kennedy in which the mine
chief asked for conference ION an
important matter" He did not state
the subject of the proposed conference.
The Senator said he expected Mr..
Kennedy to arrive in Philadelphia some
time today. Mr.. Pepper has arranged
no time for the proposed meeting, as
his engagement calendar is full. He
would not comment on the strike set
tlcmcnt proposal in advance of the
meeting.
David Williams, of New York City,
an official of the Machinists' Union,
conferred with Kennedy in Hazleton
last Monday. They canvassed the pos
sibility Of Senator Pepper acting for
the railroad shopmen as he did for
the miners of the hard coal field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-11
mrs. G|BERSON IS
PLACED ON TRIAL
Woman Accused Of MurdsrInp
Husband Seems Indifferent
to Proceedings
a WOMEN on JURY PANEL

Toms River, y. j., Oct, 11>,~
Ivy, Giberson, charged with the rnnis.
Of her husband at their home IN Iuuer I.uer
hurst on the night Of August ia 1.e'
placed on trial here today before 1,Sa Ias
kalisch: The court room wns n,ols "olIss
to overhowing by residents from III ilI..ea a.e
tons OF Ocean County. and. from, ~
general buzz of conversation. mns. 'ne
them are inclined to believe thot St
defendant is innocent. "' Tue
Nlbersor' who operated tax;coh.
was found dead in bed with n bn,Is:.
IN ms mead; Mrs. Giber on said hs.
husband had been killed by burelsur..r u.r
~o Who nrst bound her with strong twins
one spread news of the robbery afts. e.
apparently freeing herself. Discovserrr rr
men and the finding of n revoiver y, ,H.aer
outbuildins led to her arrest. ~ an
Indifferent to Proceedings
Instefully dressed, Mrs. Giberson IN.
differently watched the preliminam ~ u.
proceedings of the trial. She WON y
black silk dress. black hat and h,ooc
cloves. Aside from being slightly 1k" noIa
she shovel no other i'll effects rcs,,.' ,'
ing from her Imprisonment. S5" !.
represented by William n IoT,I' SG 20
Prosecutor Wilfred II. Jayne appaarsi
Tor the Commonwealth. 'u
Considerable time was spent o, -.
outset OF the. proceedings in a Gn,,hIo
over possession Of certain orb;b;t.
These articles included n ball Of twin.
found in the Giberson home n ".e .n
yolver and other things. The defcn..
demanded these things, bu, tn. renus,. ]
was opposed by Prosecutor Jayne.
Four Women on Pane,
Four women are on the pane, ,ro.,
which the jury is being chosen. I. i.
reported their selection will be strnn0is
opposed by the prosecution.
Selection of the jury did not eet nm.
der. way until early this afternoon a"I
It is doubtful if all the talesmen ~.i,I ~iII
be chosen at today's session. " ~
Friends of the defendant who oro
confident Of her ncnuittnl, base % tbas aie
hope on the fact that the letters 'ntIs ad!
dressed to Mrs. Giberson reflected n
no way, on her character. III
,llaro'd X. GuNun. of New yor,
VINO wrote some of the letters n brr
is among the witnesses summoned 4 'i, !,
said. o'' Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-11
HAYES HAS AL|B|,
HIS COUNSEL AVER
ean Prove He Was in Bod at
Home at Time of Murder"
They Assert
CALL STORY "IMAaINATlON"

New Brunswick. N. j.. Oct. Ill
ean see by many witnesses that Clifford
Hays was at home and in bed at tho
hour Raymond Schneider says Hayc'
shot and killed the Rev. Edward Wheel
~ Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Rcinhardt
Mills.' said Thomas +. Haggerty
Hayes lawyer. today.
Mr.. Haggerty, with former Senator
Thomas Brown, associate counsel for
Hayes, visited him in his cell at Som
srville, and had long talk with him.
Both attorneys laid the youth had made
good impression on them.
''As I listened to his statement
said Senator rBown. II was convinced
that when it is told the publc's eyes
VIII be opened. He Is straightforward,
honest, clear minded boy. | have the
utmost confidence in all that he told
me-"
Mr.. Haggerty said he had found
Hayes In good physical condition and
cheerful spirits, but worried about his
mother. Il reassured him on that
point, however said Mr.. lagScrty
.n Says Hayes Has Allbl
"After careful investigation Of the
case and it's surroundings, l am salts
fed that Clifford has n perfect alibi. He
ts able to account for every minute Of
his time for week before the murder.
We can prove that this toy was not on
the Phillips farm the night Of Srptcn-
Der IA or the morning of September II.
after talking with him | am firmly
convinced of the trlthfulncSs Of his
story. He admits being in 8ucclcuch
Park that night IN company with
Schneider. and says he went home
up on this story and find il is perfect
In detail. | am satisfied that Schnci-
der's story is n product Of the imag!n-
alton. and that neither Schneider or
Hayes was on the farm that night.
i Schneider has vivid imaginative
L. powers. cannot afford to make
knownt my plans In regard 10 Il writ Of
habeas corpus. In fact. do not know
what we will do IN this regard.
Walter {. Sedan. attorney for
Schneider. will apply for bail for his
client.
II have been told by the prosecution
that bail will not be opposed" said Mr..
Sedan. 1T will probably be set ot
$4,000 tomorrow, and | expect to have
the boy free tomorrow evening.
$50 far | know very little ~ the
cnse because have not yet had the
opportunity to talk confdentially with
Schneider.
"Why, even his father was kept from
him and prevented from giving him
comfort until after the boy had been
questioned for more than twenty four
hours. Then we were permitted to see
him only IN the presence Of detectives,
and the boy. naturally weak minded
was 30 wrought up that he could do
nothing but sob while his father fondled
and caressed him."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-11
SAY SCHNElDER'S WIFE
HAD PHILLIPS HOUSE KEY
Pearl Bahmer Asserts Woman
Searched Place After Murder
b. q StGV COrrcsponGe7if
q


New Brunswick. y. j.. Oct il.
Pearl Bahmcr, under arrest here. has
told the authorities that Mr. Raymond
, Schneider had II key To the Phillips farm.
house, near whi' h the 30 lies Of the Rev
: Edward Wheeler Hall. and Mrs. Flea
nor Reinhart Mills were found. and
Z visited the place the night Of Septem-
bsr 10.
NJ p'The night of that day when Ray
(; mOnd and found the bodies" said
q the girl" Mrs. Schneider cam" to my
!. house, and asked me To show her where
the bodies were discovered.
"lt wa dark, but | went with her
to the Phillips farmhouse. pointed
\ out the spot 10 her, Then nhc went
!, w to the door "f the old house, and
t6ok key from her porkctEook. She
K s.seslplockrd the door oi the kitchen and
ifySent in.
II didn't go in with her, but waited
.iNutside for her to return. She spent
zt0bout ten minutes looking about the
x ouee, don't know what she wanted
fe4 don't know where she got the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-11
POPE BLESSES WEDDING
Letter From Benedict Read at Mar.
rlage of Frances Reilly at Bala

Frances Monica Reilly, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Reilly. of
Bala. was married this morning in st.
Matthias Church. at Enla. to Walter
Leo Whnlen. of Boston.
Mr.. Whalen is n Harvard graduate
and was broad jumper on the last
Olympic team.
J.. Alfred Reilly, Of Boston, captain
of the Harvard 1916 eleven, was best
man. The bridesmaids were Agnes and
Rita Reilly. sisters Of the bride. Mrs.
Catherine Greuney, another sister, was
matron of honor.
The ushcrs were James F.. Snyder.
Frank Whalcn, Fenton Reilly and
Charles Reilly. After the ceremony n
letter was read containing n papal
blessing to the Young couple.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-11
Deaths of a Day
BIsohp Oonahue's Funeral

Wheeling. w. Va, Oct. 11.-Trafic
was suspended for two hours in the
heart Of Wheeling yesterday and many
business places were closed during
funeral services for the Right Rev. Il.
j. Donahue, Bishop of the Roman
Catholic Diocese of Wheeling. ponti.
fetal high mass was celebrated In the
cathedral by Archbishop Michael +
Curley, of Baltimore. More than 10, =.
900 persons, including thousands of
school children, marched behind the
hearse to Mount Calvary Cemetery,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-11
HIGHWAYMEM ROUTED
BY GOOD SAMARITAN
Two Arrested After Attempt to Rob
Generous Pedestrian

Two alleged highwaymen who are
said TO hay" attempted to rob David
Bullock, $50 North Ubcr street, early
this morning at Nineteenth and Pearl
streets, were held In $500 ball. by
Magistrate Carney at the Twentieth and
Buttonwood streets police station this
morning for Il further hearing tomor-
row
The men are Bernard Dougherty,
Nineteenth and ButtonwoOd streets, and
John Wright, Twentieth and Callowhill
streets.
According to the story Bullock
told Magistrate Carney, the two men
Hrcostrd him shortly after midnight
this morning and asked him for ciga =
rrtc. They then asked for money aud
b" gave them ten cents. AS he reached
his hand into his pocket to see that his
wallet was safe. he charges, Dousherty
and Wright seized him. lie said he
put up fight and they ran. but We're
captured by ratrolman MrNulty, who
had joined Bullock In chasing them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-11
WOMAN KILLED BY TROLLEY
Mrs. n. w. Mecraeken Fatally
Hurt In Ridley psrk

Mrs. IL. W. McCrncken, Of wallinr.
ford, Pa, was killed last night when
struck by trolley car at Chester nils
near Bartol avenue. Ridley Park. n.
woman stepped OH the tracks after ono
car had passed in front of another
coming in the opposite direction.
, She was employed In the home Of Fl.
Is, Is. sack and was on her way home.
she leaves her husband and two sons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-11
William L. Stevens

Cape Nav. \. D.. Oct. 11.--Wr,;am
l.. Stevens, fifty mine years old. first
Mayor Of this city under the commisI
sion form of government. died at h,.
home here yesterday afternoon. IIo
leaves his wife and one son, Milford
l.. Stevens, lie was n large owner
of land at Stewart. Fla, where he wo .
in the pe-fruit business. Ue waS
formerly president Of the Merchants'
National Bank Of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-11
DEATH

,MORklS.-At her home Harriton, bryn
ARINE WISTAR NORRIS. daughter Of ths
iato Levi and Naomi Norris in her 6Sd
year: year., Rsiatyes and friends are invited 10
House, Buck lano. Havorford. Pa. on Sixth
day the 18TH inst. at 8 p. ". Interment
private: Kindly omit flowers.
ROBERTS. AT Morristown. n j., on
October 10. 1922. JANE. widow OF Thomas
Eoberts. AGED .! years. Funeral service on
B!d{:. ls20 Chestnut at. Interment private
81 IL LEN DER.-At Chicago Ill, oct s.
1917. ELLA NJ. SCLLENDER. daughtcr Of
tho late Samuel Il. and Mary J. Riley Rel.
ntiHCS and fri nds are invited to attend fu-
neral services. Thursday. II A. NJ, chapel
OF Andrew J. Bair & Son. Arch and i6th
sts,, Intcrmcnt private.
HAkBAuG Oct. 10. 1922. WILSON l..
HARBAUGH. Relatives and friends. also
Ca ssia Lodge No 273. T.. and A. NJ, invi,si
TO funeral. from late residence. S55 Clan.
brook ave. Bryn Mawr. Pa. on Friday. .
p. NJ Interment old st. David Cemetery.
GRAY.-on Oct. .. 1oo2. GEORGE G,
husband OF Mnrgaret Gray. Relatives and
friends. also Wayne Lodge No. 5Sl. F. and
4. NJ Philadelphia Sovereign Consistory
\. A, =. r.: Lu Lu Temple, a. A. o. N H.
s.: Vulcan Assembly of Philadelphia. and
all other organizations Of which he was .
member are invited to the service on Friday
afternoon at = o'clock at his late resdenes
3i.0 Chancellor st. Interment nt Erie. n.
Friends may cnll Thursday evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-11
Allsaed shopllfter Held

Mrs. Sara Kntrotsky, forty nine
wears old. 1920 North Fifty. third
street, was held this morning In $500
bail for n further hearing on charge
of shoplifting. She was captured YES
tcrdav, according to detectives, IN the
net of taking dresses from Market
street department store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-11
Isn't Bothering About
Truth of Statement

New Brunswick. n. j.. Oct. IL
Have you satisfied yourself as to
the truth Of Raymond A. Schncider's
Statemcnt:' Prosecutor Beckman
was asked.
"Truth? We are not trying to
determine the truth Of the state
ment. don't have to do that. All
that | have TO do is look for rca.
sonablc basis for prosecution, he
replied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-11
HELD ON CHECK CHARGE
Scranton Musician Also Wanted by
Jersey City Police

John B. Kennedy, a musician, who
says his home il in Scranton, was held
without bail by Magistrate Renshaw
this morning on the chnrg" of passing
worthless checks.
Kennedy Is wanted to answer SINH
lar charges in Jersey CITY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-11
W. S. Vandruff

Waynesburg. Pa, Oct. 11.-W. s,
Nandrufi. seventy years old. we'll
known oil and gas geologist. Is dead at
his home here. Mr.. Nandruff worked
in practically all the fields Of the United
States.