davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
OIL FIELD TOWNS
GROW TOO RAPIDLY
Operators Donate Funds
to Keep Schools at
Towns Running
snecinI 20 The world.

Special 20 The world.
SHIDLER, Sept. 23--The develop
ment In the oil fields OF western
Osage country is making a trouble.
some amount of work for the school
authorities. School room IL mt q
premium here and at other new oil
towns. especially webb city
Miss Ella Mclono, county superln-
tcndent. said that all The rooms con
gcstcd at Webb city, with 200 chill.
drcn in rooms built for loss than $50
Hcre two churches and three other
rooms are being used to handle the
500 pupils enrolled, Many or theh
sit on boxes and boards and the pri'
MARY pupils have no seats nt all, bu
RQunt on the floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Cured Her
Rheumatism

Knowing from terrible experience tho
suffering caused by rheumatism. Mrs J. q.
Hurst who lives at COS T.. Douglas Street
C-S2l' bloomington. H.. is 30 thankful ,t
having cured herself that out Of pBrs
gratitude she Is anxious to tell all other
suffeters Just how to get rid Of their tor.
ture by simple way at home
Mrs. Hurst has nothing TO sell. M,ra'r
mail your own name and address srt sb.
viii gladly send you this valuable infor.
nation entirely free. Write her az oucs
before you forget.--Advertlsems
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
For New Styles
and Pretty Arms
(Beauty Notes)

Women are fast learning the val
tie of the use Of delatone for remov-
ing hair or fu2z from face, neck,
or arms. A paste Is made with some
powdered dclatone and water and
spread on the hairy surface. In 2
or minutes # is rubbed off, the
skin washed and every bit OF hair
has disappeared. No failure viii re
suit IL you are careful to buy gem
uine delatone and mix fresh as want
ed d-AdVcrtisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Warned in Dream
He Sought Indian
Without an Aide

Special 20 The world
TAHLEQrAU. Sept 23-IIad
Deputy sheriff willy Wilson. who
was slain several DAYS ago by
man named Joe Grouudhug, taken
the prccaution 20 summon another
man TO aid him. after being warned
I'm a dream, he mlght be alive to-
day. Wilson returned to his home
from visit TO Tahlcquuh the ovc-
ming preceding his murder and
retired TO rest some time after
uightflll After several hours OF
sleep he wHs wakened By the ring
Ing OF the telephone from a rural
point ana arose. Upon answering
the call he found that 70 was from
the Wauhilluu clubhouse, some
miles away whore drunken man
had been creating a disturbance.
Wilson stated 20 his wife that he
h1d a dream from which ho had
been aroused by the telephone.
In this dream, ne stated. he was
having trouble with an intoxicated
man and the lottor injured him.
Evidently the officer was deeply
impressed by the dream for he is
said 10 have told his Wife that no
felt that he might not return alive
and that he disllked 20 go out to
tho scene OF disturbance. But
owing 10 the fact that he was an
officer and 10 was his duty to go,
he saddlcd his horse ana rode
away, As events proved he was
never 20 return. for early the next
morning his lifrlcss body was
found whore he had been struck
down and murdered. with another
man assistance ho would probably
have arrived safely In Tahlcquah
! with his prisoner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Pumps Reuired to
Bring Radium Water
To Okiah0ma's Spa

Special 20 The world.
CLAREMORE, Sept, 23.-The
gas pressure at the radium springs
here appears TO have become eN-
hausted, so w j, MondenhaN,
owner OF bath house here, re-
ports, As "A result The different
bath houses are now forced TO
pump water from the wells,
The expense OF pumping, which
was not anticipated when the
radium sprlnEs were discovered
here, proCludes any possibility Of
the baths becoming cheaper. Men
denhall said.
The shopmens' strike helped to
reduce summer attendance at the
baths this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Pave Nine Blocks.

Special 20 The World.
KAW CITY, Sept. 23.-Almost
simultaneously with Kaw City peo-
pie voting 10 make their place a
city, contracts were let to pave nine
blocks on Main street with brick
over concrete base. other improve
monts are contemplated. The oil de-
velopments east and west of Kaw
City is responsible for the activity
here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

however, 10 thousands OF pretty
girls an over the u, $. who have
relied upon these wonder waters 10
keep their CompleXlons perfectly
beautiful instead of wasting time
with cosmetics. These waters so di-'
rectly after those embarrassing pim-
pies, blackhoads and other such
hlemishes. II is not a roundabout
way. You get results every minute.
You are sure Of II in a few hours.
They clear tho blood, they drive
from the system the impurities that
cause plmplcs The calcium goes TO
the skin, acts as tonic, stimulates
the tiny nerves, pores, and blood
vessels to renewed activity, and 10 |!
before you realize il the skin is
peachy. firm, clear and the picture
of a sweet, rosy complexion. Get a
GO cent box today of Stuarts CAL
cium Waters in any drug store and
you will have a real beauty maker
ia clear your skin of pimples, red
ness, roughuess ana such destroyers
of beauty,-AdyertlsemJnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
TrnNel Overland

Special 20 The World.
VINITA, Sept. 23.-The vav 70
travel TO and from Colorado for the
summer Is not by train, but by auto.
says j. Edgar Burlington, banker
Burlington made the round trim bv
auto, stopping at night along the
road or in tourist parks scattered
along the route. He said that auto
mobiles from all over the country
were passed along the wav.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
MUCH WHEAT IN 0KMULGEE
3UU,O bushels llarNcstcd During
1927 m Adjacent County,

Su.Htal o. TU, World
DkMUItS-E. sept g3.-1n most
sections tho opinion exists that only
niI IS produced in OkmulEce county.
nut County agent X. = Trent says
that agriculture Is forging TO the
front
in 1921 there were $4,000 acres
planted IN wheat and the crop TO.
tailed 100000 bushels An OF this
wheat was shipped outside to be
milled, there being no flour mills
IN the county,
because OF tho great amount of
flour that Is shipped I'm annually
Trent "a striving TO nave established
% flour min so tho farmers can be
induced TO iacrease their acreage IN
grains.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Here's a Real
Beauty Maker
Pimplcs, BIotches, Blarkhcads, BolIs,
Muddincss and Redncss Dis
appear when You Use
Stuart's Calcium Waters.

II your ambition ia 10 have the
loveliest of complcxions here Is a
real beauty soqret:--use Stuarts =
Calcium Waters. 1t is no secret,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Dissertations of the County Agent

2-yaor-o'd holfor purchased from
fhu white city Jersey farm IFS
father gave him financial backing
and encouraged the boy ala hu could.
ErsNn Us % very industrious little
follow gud took good care uf tho
cow. feeding hCr q good balanced
ration and milking her regularly. llo
sold the milk tU tu. uri"hunrs us
Boo IYce iu the edge OF Kendall ad-
dItou tu Tulsa Last year he won
$50 n premiums among which was
"a premium as tho best hcrdsmau at
.hy fair This year. he is exhibiting
lNo hDlfys Juut ul- father pur-
pllsod for him from the White city
Jersey farm 80 animals ever re-
rylvcd closer or better attention
than these ho.fors are getting a.
the fair. I'm tact, they are used TO
90 no home. Grskln's fathers duties
ore such as TO require him 10 be
away from home about - hours a
day. gp 20 cannot be said that he
gets any help from that source cN-
Copt for cuCOuragcmcnt
AZ present Erakin IL milking four
cows, selling milk, butter and but
tcrmilk and finds II profitable
business. He is making nice
showing At the fair and picking up
Ideas from older men regarding the
dairy buslncgs / wonder n his cN-
potlcnco I'm the club business will
not make him n betted citizen, and
one that win br sure OF always
making good living?
his original first choices, plus the
second choices given him by dele
gates OF the eliminated candidate, TO
have "A majority of all the delegates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Italy was the only nation who
called to her colors during the
World war all available men above
the age Of 10,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
building New Chnrch.

Special 90 The World.
PAWHU SKA. sept 23.--A $50
NV church Is 10 he built here by the
christian church,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Tuition Is free 20 all residents OF
Oklahoma. the only expense the stu
dent hears is his own stationery and
postage on all lessons he malls to
tho school
The school invites all who desire
to prepare for tho state mining board
examinations 90 enroll ana complete
this branch Of the course.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
SPECIAL COURSE
IN COAL. MINING
State School Of Mines Of
fcrs Practical Work
to Miners

sr,.Hl to The world
WuBCHTON Sept ga 1T IH now
possible Tor mon who dDHr" iu take
Tine examinations ryau by the state
mining board for certificates OF com
potency f1r the several certified u9Hi.
Nuu4 peculiar tp cont mining tO OBJ.
tain the required amount Of Cducrr
ton AZ lhc oklahoma school OF
Mines here u Coul miners cNtrnhou
course was started.
Some time previous TO the starting
of this CNtonGiou course for fire
BOSSES. mino for mon. mine supcriu-
tcudcuts and hois'iug engineers, the
school triod 10 convey tho required
education to mining mon through the
medium Of tho night school with
fairly good results, but in many cont
munitics mon could not handle the
authmctlO uuo uIN"r elementary sub
laofs and were not sufficiently e.
miliar with mining, its terms ara
problems to iutelllrontly Instruct the
siudouts In the proper lines 10 meet
tho requirements OF the state mining
board.
Later a course Of lectures on min
Ing subjects was tried with very good
results but owing TO the fact that
the school could not reach the
greater number Of men Interested In
tho subject, Il was discontinued in
favor or the coal miners oNtcnaion
course upon the recommendation or
tho state mining board.
In February II was decided to put
on tho coal miners extension CourHe
which is now flourishing with an
enrolment OF goo students and obs
thinning the best OF rcsulte. The rca-
s,l this course of study is so popular
Is that the school not only reached
those who would have an opportun-
ity to attend night school regularly
but also is In position 90 reach
everyone who can be reached by the
United states mail within the borders
OF the state.
The following are tho subiecte Gov
cred by the hoistlug engineer course:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
DANIELS TRIES TO EXPOSE"
@. 0. P. METHODS IN n. Y.
Partisan Plan TO Employ Rspubli.
can Students Set Forth


New York, Nov. 2.--(By A. P.)--
Declaring It obtained its Information
from Josephus Daniels. former Secre.
tary Of the Navy, and his son. iona
than, a student at Columbia tniver-
sity. the New York World today
printed a story charging that Deputy
Attorney General Gilbert had evolved
partisan" plan to employ Repub-
Iran students mt the University ms
special deputies md Investigators at the
polls next Tuesday.
The young men would be paid at the
rate Of $40 a day out of a 800. 900
fund authorized by the Legislature for
ballot purging purposes, the World
charges.
Young Daniels heard that some of hi,
fellow students at Columbia Law
School were going TO make come "easy
money at election time and inquired
how he might do likewise. lie was
referred to Miss Edith f.. Fairchiid.
secretary to Dean Stone. Of the Law
School. who, the World says. admitted
she was making up such a list.
but you're Southerner, md
they're all Democrats. Miss Fair
child said to young Daniels, as quoted
in the World.
Why. yes he replied. and Miss
Fairchild then told him it would do
no good for him to apply. The young
man told his father. who was In the
city yesterday. what had occurred. and
the elder Dnniels informed the World.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Home rule Value
IS POINTED OUT
Bureau Of Municipal Research
Discusses Question as "citi.
zens' Business"
AID TO CIVIC FREEDOM

The value o: home rule for cities Il
pointed out In q statement issued today
BY the Bureau Of Municipal Research.
In discussing "Citizens' Business" II
is contended that the voters Of home
rule municipality should be able to con
Ter, by charter, upon the city govern
ment any power needed, for municipal
administration which tho Legislature Of
the State could confer If 1t were enact :
Inc a legislative charter.
This is a long step on progress. the
bureau asserts. compared with the doc.
trines OF strictly limited powers obtain.
Ing In hrce.fOurths Of the States.
The statement snys:
An. exact stalking out Of thn field
sible. As an Indication. however. II
might b. .nid that In some Of the States
on which Pennsylvania may be likely
to draw for rSecedcnts such matters
hive been ndjndged within the unl,am.
rered province Of the cities as the con =
troll Of parks, bOulcvartls and bridges.
tho awarding Of contracts. the levy Of
spccial assessments, determining the
ordinance procedure. the number OF
councilmen. the qualifications for mt
niripnl Office and the regulation Of pros. .
ecutiOn for violations Of the charter.
Fixing debt limits. on the other hand
las been adjudged TO he power lying
with the Stntr. so with the power Of
eminent domain, the annexation Of ter
ritory and the regulation Of 50. called
county officers in a consolidated city and
county.
"As to the establishment aud con.
ferring Of additional jurisdiction upon
courts. the control Of public utilities,
the control Of police. the control and
improvement Of streets. the conduct Oi
elections. the adjudication Of claims
against the city, and the levy Of taxes
for local benefits. precedent Of varying
weight may be found for holding these
matters to he either Of local or Of gen d.
eral concern. Within the sphere Of
concurrent jurisdiction lie not only
matters Of education and public health
but the exercise Of the police power.
with the tendency apparent Of giving
the cities just as much 'leeway as pos.
sible in this regard"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
WILL QUIZ SISTER
IN HAMMER CASE
Mrs. Phillips Relatives Toll Of
Mental Decay In Fam.
lily Tree
MURDER LAID TO EPILEPSY
Ev Associated Press

0B AOoOSsoSeu' EftSS
natSn q The defendants sister. who
detailed the alleged mental decay In
her family tree In support of the in.
sanity defense, was planned for today
BY the prosecution at the trial Of Mrs.
Clara Phillips. charged with having
beaten Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Mead.
owe. twenty .year.old widow, to death
The witness. Mis-. Ola Weaver: De:
clared on DIRECT examination that her
half the time. and. during the latter
years .of his. life was completely In.
sane" that her mother. Mrs. Hannah
J. Weaver, now an invalid. at Tam.
pico. Mexico. was ''subject to epileptic
convulsions and was considered danger. {.
.ous both to herself and to others that
Henry Weaver, brother to, the. Witness
and the, !defandant. was IN idiot al!
his life:". and that Mrs. Phillips had
The condition Of their mother. Miss
Weaver testified. waA such that the
Family had always to keep some one
Miss Weaver also told OF alleged
actions Of her father. declaring he had
once beaten her with heavy strap
until neighborS rescucd her: that one
Of his attacks upon her mother was
stopped only when the police were sum.
moned and that once he had broken all
the furniture in their home and had
driven his family into the street.
Another sister. Mrs. Il. $. Jackson.
declared the defendant suffered from
periodical epilcptic commissions. and in
one Of them in May. 1913. at San An
tonic. Tex. had attacked the witness.
throwing her over trunk and striking
her on the head with n shoe.
II still have the scar." she said.
Miss Weaver said Mrs. Phillips tried
to take poison a few days before the
staying Of Mrs. Meadows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
rwlns Reunited After 20 Var.

sterling. Ill.,. Nov. 2.-Twin ni,t.rs
separated for forty years. were remnits,i
yesterday when Mrs. Otto Erickson ~
Sterling. greeted Mrs. Chn lies II. Hail
indianapolis. Until ton days as,
!: Mm. Held did not Know she had a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
R0UT
4 MILL ROBBERS
Compel Them to Abandon Mo-
tortruok They Had Loaded
With Loot
EXCHANGE PISTOL SHOTS

Four men. discovered robbing the mill
Of John G. Mawson 4 Co., Kens.
inston avenue and venanso street. were
routed this morning by Patrolmen Con-
nell and Layre. after a running fight,
during which several shots were fired.
The robbers were compelled 10 aban.
don large motortruck In which goods
valued at several thousand dollars had
been packed for quick removal.
As the pntrolmcn approached the
place they noticed lights moving about
on the first floor. They entered the rear
Of the building. a man. serving as
lookout on the truck, sounded the alarm
a. warning. and the robbers fed to
the street.
AS the engine of the truck was run.
ming the robbers attempted to escape
with the goods. but were forced TO
abandon the truck when the patrolmen
opened fire.
Connell and I.ayre chased the men
several blocks. The wo,ild-be robbers
lodged in doorways and returned the
FIRE. finally escaping through small
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

E :.sS:a'i :.sS q i,Ss1ias sis ~: zig sssta 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Reported Missin0

Emma Dostai. fifteen years old u77o
EAST Waterloo street. five fer, 6vo
h.cM' hcnes' ~ pounds. light complexion.
SoWn SS.own hair and eyes, wearing iishi
brown coat, 6 "S"'
John Niclls, forty. four. vs.r: ~,
tsn tSso south Sixteenth street. five feet
Wa inches. 1870 pounds, slim huiiS
i't iSuta',sE ing dark dark mixed suit. brown soft
Negro. sis GiSeon stGss, tGsr years .. ole old.
c.n "~''e overalls, low tan shoes brown
s,s Arthur tn. Flowers. fifty. five years old.
T% mar and mustache, sandy crm.
eMo. MHoh. wearing blue coat and vss,
sScs." S"" tfousers,. soft green hat. brown
'uges and stockings. "'0""
s,son Sonn UNell. sixteen years old soa7
iSSasoh iSS avenue. five feet two inch..
browpn' p'ahSas. nus. wearing brown mixed suit
,.sy Ms"y II. Hmtzinsr, twentv..;x
H. SsH Qua, 1881 Narfagansett .nis 90 cn
nut 'Ie! Na eight inches. lBO pounds. chcst,
siIt .st, .s.;,o.' wearing blue striped suit
:tecAlnssp' lpe" I'm lii9''t: &u1 e1rcTn ,.;. .hcs. and
1wsssff sf OYER s. loft eye. y"
400 Tsu Miller, thirteen years old.
yray eyes ems.ns wsa street. brown hair and
and cnn 'I wearing brown coat, trousers
no.nss; n'Eh.lared brown shoes
d. Isnossi iiansen, ten years old. 01o7
hair hs. h,"a street, IL pounds. blonde
ins b,mur ",ue eyss, lisht complexion . wcar.
stockings" tiw" nat low black shoes, white
Ludiow rsrils. ten years old, 51os
rs po"nd. dS.'est. three feet six inchcs'
}smpIcndi"nsn' I"d"s' black hair and ewes. % darS
velvet s,';. stout build. wearing Drown
47lS Mn,taas harrison. fourteen years DID,
pound. "IIxet h,. street. four feet ~
s..sn sport e stSctjj,s. sSSsj slim build. wearing
pants, russo, sESsnhRs' green coat and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
PEPPER EXPENDED $4,000
Additional statsments Filed Of Cam.
paIon Expenses

Washington. Nov. .. - Additional
statements Of campaign expenses in con.
gressional races filed today follow: NJ.
N. Nealy, Of West Virginia. Democratic
nominee for Senator, $3.50: Senator
Reed. Of Missouri. sl867, generally,
and $S77O for stationery and print.
ing: II. II. Brewster. Republican. OF
Missouri. $500; Lynn J. Frazier,
North Dakota. $40: Senator Pepper,
Pennsylvania. 5000: Senator Gerry.
Rhode Island. 5000; Senator King.
Utah, &1670: Senator Hitchcock, Ne.
braska. $5412: Carl ". Ridtlicl;. Re.
g;snSsn: " nomn.s ucSr. Msss
sippi, $9S21: Senator Swanson, Of
Virginia. nothing; Frank l.. Greene.
Republican. Vermont, $4.l5: Senator
Mclean. Republican, $102: Thomas +.
Bayard. Democrat. Delaware, $522,
Senator du Pont. $2256.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
GROWN PRINCE SUPPLIES |
P0MP FOR DADS WEDDING
Arrives at ooern win Truck Full
o. eaesaes

Door1i, Nov. 2.--(By A. P.)-For-
mer Crown Prince Frederick william
arrived In Doom today for the wedding
next Sunday Of ex. Emperor William
and Princess Hermine Of Reuss. Fred.
erick william brought with him a
truck full Of baggage. most Of which
was presumed to be uniforms for the
various functions. lie avoided atten.
tion ty slipping into the castle through
q small secluded garden gate.
Measures for maintaining secrecy %
to the nuptials are increasing a. the
wedding approaches. The park is be.
ing patrolled BY men assigned from the
ex Kaiser's household stat. the patrols
being accompanied by masti6s Of for.
bidding appearance.
Tho Duchess u Brunswick, daughter
Of the former KGiser, accompanied by
her suite and Pastor Vogel. Of Pots.
dam. arrived at Doom last evening.
Pastor Vogel IL to celebrate tho reli-
giOus ceremony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
EVENING LEDGER-pH1LADE NovEMI
UNDERGROUND STILL FOUND
Accessible Only Through Subssrta.
mean Tunnel

At1sats, o., Nov. 2.-{By A. p.)
w. q. Whitnef and e. j. Decanir
arc under arrest here. charged with
operating one Of the most inecniously
arranged moonshihe" d!stille lleries yet
Uncovered BY the authorities here.
The two men were found IN sub.
tsrranean chamber forty feet below the
surface, operating Q fifty. gallon still In
the outskirts Of Atlanta. ....
The. underground room, the police
stated, was accessible only through a
tunnel connected with the shaft Of nn
cid we'll, the officers ginning entrance
BY letting themselves down the well with
rope,
The underground room was electri.
cally lighted and equipped with run :
ming water, the oflcers stated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Graham Sees state Sweep

Representative George 8. Graham,
PENNSYLVANIA member on the Repub.
lican Congressional Campaign Con. init.
tee, yesterday said there was no doubt
Of the outcome Of the congressional
elections here in the normal Repub.
Ncan districts and that indications
were the majority party would win
two Of the four normal Democratic dis.
tricts. He estimates thirty -four Of the
thirty-six Pennsylvania Representatives
will be Republican,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
MARSH FIRE MeNAcED TOWN
Four Miles Of Marsh Land Durnsd
Over Near Seeaueus, N. ].

SecsMcus. n. j., Nov. 2.--Fire which
yesterday swept over four miles OF
marsh land bordering this town and
threatened to reach dwellings here and
county institutions In Laurel Hill, was
under control last night by Rremen
the flames reached large section Of
wet meadows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Halloween Party for Employees

4 Halloween party was given by the
Estey Company for its employees and
friends under the direction Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis F. Quimby. Mrs. ". Her.
bert Dungey. Jr., gave an exhibition
dance. Miss Rose Kelly recited. F.
Nevin West, Sam RappapOrt, Miss
Ruth Staples and Ronald Wise enter.
tained the party. The ladies' prize was
awarded to Miss Ruth Stewart, and f..
J. Mccormack carried off the honors
for the men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
LISBON EDITOR ARRESTED

Lisbon. Nov. 2.---Jose Rugeroni, pro-
prietor Of LisbOn's leading newspaper,
SpculO. was arrested Yesterday charg,sl
with having dcfrnuded the State In coal
transactions during the war. Kugeroni
Is British subject.