davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
STATE COMMANDER
 BLAMES POLITICS
(Continued from First Page)

.- with the state commander which was of opinion on the part of the latter who wasted no words in attempting to portray matters as they are SUD- posed to be. Administration of the state fund would form a very strong factor for the political party which controlled 1t and Mir. Butterworth, al- though of tho party, is not of the clique within the party which is fight ing for the ascendancy.
 Senator Seymour was the guest Of honor of the local post last evening, being previously entertained at dinner by some of his New Britain friends. The greater part of his talk concern cd the five-fold bonus plan now being considered by the government He said that it was far from being a leash grab" proposition, explaining that. as he understood it, the insur- ance, land and vocational training clauses were the most attractive Items. ' when the speaker touched upon tho state fund there was buzz of excitement among the 100 or more vets present. He said that 1t first ap- peared as though the tilt" over the salary question was & personal mat ter between Treasurer Butterworth and State Comptroller Harvey Bissell. After making a resume of the situa- tion up to the present time he then stated that it seemed that there were other reasons than mere personali- ties for the argument reasons much deeper seated. One of the basic causes for the argument, in the speakers be- lief, was a move on the part of a political clique to test the strength of the ex-servicemen's organization, namely the Legion. He appealed to his brother members of the Legion to stick together and to fight off the at tempt to control the body.
 At this point James McKenna got the floor, asking number of ques- tions and making several remarks, some of them apart from the subject under discussion. Commander Sey- mour pointed out and stated that Me- Kenna was in error in some of his statements notably one in which he made the remark that Miss Walsh, a stenographer in Butterworth's head quarters had not been paid. She has been paid a certain amount from the state fund; she has not been paid an- other amount which is supposed to be paid from Legion headquarters and for which funds were temporarily lacking. To. state that she has not been paid at all is 8 misrepresenta- ton, he said.
 After several more words 1t was moved to vote upon the question of endorsing the state executive commit tee action in sustaining Butterworth against the individuals who would oust him and who have secured an injunction against his receiving pay. The vote proved to the entire satis- faction of the chair that the local exc cutive committee had the hearty sup port of the Eddy-Glover post in it's action to sustain the state executive committee.
 Lieut.. -Col. George Catlin, con- mander of the local R. o. T. c. at the High school addressed the gath ering for few moments touching upon his work at the High school. The ladies of the Legion Auxiliary supplied "feed" to the vets after the speaking.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
CITY ADVERTISEMENT ., SHUTTLE MEADOW AVE, LINES

Notice is hereby given that hear ing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 206, City Hall, at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, January 24th, 1922, on the proposed layout and establish ing of Street, Grade and Building lines, and the taking of land therefor on shuttle Meadow Avenue, from Lin- coin street to the fork.
 All interested persons are requested to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in relation to the same.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
 Geo. H. Johnson. Sec'y.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
CITY ADVERTISEMENT, CHESTNUT STREET LINES

Notice is hereby given that hear ing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 206, City Hall, at 7;S0 o'clock Tuesday evening, January 24th, 1922, on the proposed layout and establish ing of Street and Grade lines, and the taking of land therefor on Chestnut street, from Main street to Elm street. All interested persons are requested to be present at said hearing, If they see cause, and be heard in relation to the same.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
 Geo. H. Johnson, Sec'y,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
City Items

S135 Victor Records now $1.25, al c. l.. Pierce's.-advt.
 The board of public works will give hearing Tuesday evening on the proposed layout and establishment of street and grade lines and the taking of land therefor on Chestnut street from Main to Elm streets. They will give a hearing also on the proposed layout and establishment of street, grade and building lines and the taking of land therefor on Shuttle Meadow avenue from Lincoln street to the fork.
 S5c Victor Records now 76c, at c. l.. Pierce Co--advt.
 The Order of Owls, No. 154S, will hold a special meeting this evening at Electric hall at 7:30. All members are requested to be present.
 Miss Betty Hubbell is visiting friends in this city. She is attending the Winter Institute of the Epworth League.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.
 -adVt
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
NOTICE

By order of the Honorable Edward M. Yeomans, Referee in Bankruptcy. will sell at Public Auction, on THU RSDAY, JANUARY 26th, 1929, at II o'clock in the forenoon, IS Cows, 1 Bull, Horses; and all personal property, farm implements, tools, ma chinery Of every nature and descrip- ton: also milk utensils and supplies formerly the property Of Azarigian Brothers, at Barbour Road Stanley Quarter) New Britain. Conn.
 t~. VIM. HOWARD WAKELEE.
 T.. S. Auctioneer.
 (Fred Wrinkle, Trusteel.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
u. s. SHIP AGROUND

Deal, England, Jan. 21.-The Amer ican steamship Schoodic was driven ashore off Dungeness during the night and is calling for assistance. The Schoodic is vessel of 5,7S4 tons, own ed by the T.. s. Shipping Board. (Dun- geness is low, shingly point project ing into the English channel and forming the southern extremity of County kent)
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
WAVES EXAMINATION
Accused Town Treasurer at Palmer
 Mass, Held For Trial in May

Palmer. Mass, Jan. 21.-George F.. Clough, former town treasurer charg- ed with hrceny of town funds to the amount of $20,Ooo or more waived examination when his case came up for hearing today and was bound over to the May sitting of superior court in the bonds of $10,000 on which he has been at liberty since his ar raignment. He was not represented by counsel. Clough is alleged to have made voluntary confession to the selectmen of defalcations said to have extended over three years or more. Auditors from the state division of accounts are now at work on his records.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21

Bananas grown over the world are of 176 different kinds.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21

Ten bicycles, on an average, ar, stolen daily in London.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21

"Efen," in the original Hebrew means delight"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
ECUADOR PLEASED
 AT U. S. ACTIVITY
Sees Great Benefit Resulting From Arbitration of Chile-Peru
 Misunderstanding

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Jan. 21.-Po- litical circles here enthusia stically re- ceived the news that President Hard ing had invited Chile and Peru to send representatives to Washington to discuss a settlement of the unfu- filled clauses of the treaty of Ancon. Cesarae Carrera, former foreign sec retary, and prominent political leader, declared in an interview:
 ''The success Of President Hard ing's action will be valuable for Ecua- dorean interests, owing to the similar ity of Chile's and Ecuador's divergen- cies with Peru"
 It is believed here that President Harding's action forecasts 8 settle ment of all South American border questions.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21

Santiago, Chile, Jan. 21-(By As- sociated Press)-Acceptance by both Chile and Peru of the United States governments invitation for them to send representatives to Washington in an attempt to reach an agreement regarding execution of the unfulfilled clauses of the treaty of Ancon has revived interest here in the negotia- tions begun several weeks ago, when Chile invited Peru to participate in a plebiscite to determine the sovereign ty of the provinces of Tacna and Ari- ca.
 A series of notes were exchanged by the two countries, outlining their views in the 70 years controversy. The diplomatic exchanges were brok- en off when Chilli charged Peru with peremptorily refusing the invitation to plebiscite and with rejecting ar bitration to fix the form of such an election. Peru took the stand that the plebiscite clause was not the only one in the treaty of 1883 which had not been fulfilled and suggested an appeal to an arbitrator as to whether the treaty had been violated and how such violations could be made amends for.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
AUTOMOBILE DENTISTS-

AUTOMOBILE DENTISTS-- That's us. Don't throw away your hywheel. Let us put on a Logan hardened fywheel ring gear for you. Cylinder grinding.
 THE H, & B. MFG. WKs..
 4t1 WEST MAIN ST.
 PHONE 1l23-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
Help-Mcn Wanted

MAN FAMILIAR WITH DESIGN OF ELECTRICAL HEATING AP- PLIANCEs. COASTERS, PERCo- LATORS, IRONS, ETC. TECHN1- CAL GRADUATE PREFERRED BUT NOT ESSENTIAL. FINE OP- PORTuNITY FOR THOROUGHLY COMPETENT MAN. GIVE FULL DETAILS OF EXPERIENCE AND SALARY DESIRED IN FIRST LETTER. WRITE KEAN'S sERV ICE, ING. Is CENTRAL SIT. BOS TON, MASS.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
AUTOMOBILES
Autos And Trucks For Sale

BUICK TOURING CAR. 1918. Just paint. cd, Engine is pArfect, new ovorsize cord .lrse, TWO spares, I'rice lH 1bse, 1T sold immediately. Tho X. 4 r. Motor Sales Corp, ibb Elm St. Phone 7si.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21

SODA FOUNTAIN in good condition for salu. Apply at Roths store, corner Whit Ing and Cherry Sts. Phone lbhS
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
Merchandise at the Stores

DlARIES-Al sizes and styles, leather and cloth bound. 20 per~rent reduction. Pro fessonal nfen take notice. Adkins Print ing O., 66 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21

S135 Victor Records now $1.25, al c. l.. Pierce's.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
 ' G Read These
AUTOMOBILES
Autos and Trucks For Sale

CADILLAC SEDAN
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21

LuGGAGE-We are closing out our line of trunks bags and suit cases Army X Navy Supply Co., 56 Church St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
TRAIN KILLS man
. NEAR DELA|R, N. J.
William Jefferies, Camden La.
borer, Struck While Walk
ing Tracks
DRUG SUSPECT IS HELD

William Jefteries, thirty -four. a
Negro. Of PIG Milton street, Camden,
was instantly killed this morning when
struck by an eastboynd Pennsylvania
Railroad train near Delair, N. J.
Jefferies, who was employed by Irv.
ing & Leighton, contractors working in
that neighborhood, was walking along
the tracks and failed to hear the train,
a freight, approaching from the rear.
There were a number of persons in
the vicinity who saw him struck. His
body was taken to the Camden Morgue.
Samuel Small, twelve years old, OF
1890 Octagon road, Fairvicw, was
struck by an automobile on Alabama
road, Fairview, this morning and was
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital in
Camden with cuts and bruises. The boy
although not seriously hurt, Is being
held for observation. The driver of the
auto, George osler, Of Mt. Ephraim,
said that the boy ran In the path Of his
car. Police are investigating.
Joseph Colatina, twenty mine yeart
old. 332 Evans street, Camden, said by
police to be one of the mainstays Of the
Camden downtown drug ring, was sen
fenced to from fifteen months to three
years by Judge Shay In Criminal Court
this morning.
Colatina's place was raided last De-
cember and $4,000 worth of drugs found
He escaped following the raid and was
arrested in Atlantic City last week
Colatina entered plea of non vult.
John II. Ulman, twenty. six, of New
York City. formerly a Camden baker
who had forged the names Of several
Camden merchants on checks, was sen
fenced In Criminal Court in Camder
this morning to from one to seven years
He had left the city when the fraud
was discovered and was arrested May
2. at Saratoga Springs. N. Y. HI
entered plea Of non vult. The checks
represented an aggregate value Of about
$1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
COWBOY TERR|F|ES
SHORE RESTAURANT
Patrons Make Double Quick
Exit as Ugly Knife ls
erandished
DANCES ON TABLE, YELLING

Special Dtspatoh to Evsntno Public LEDGER
Atlantic City. July 8.-Becoming
snrased today when q waiter in Childs'
restaurant here accidentally bumped
against his leg in passing, Fred Masso,
twenty four years old, a six-foot cow
puncher hailing from Montana, whip
ped out long -bladed COW knife and
started a general 'clean. up" Of the
Rising from his table with a jerk
and an Indian war whoop, the West
erner jumped into his chair, brandish-
Ing the knife. Then, while the scores
of patrons looked on, he made lunge
at the frightened waiter who was try =
ing t0 explain to the manager.
Both the manager and the waiter
yelled a. the cowboy darted in their
direction, still waving the knife. The
clatter Of breaking dishes could be heard
as the waiter dropped tray he was
carrying and scurried for safety behind
a counter, while the manager made q
bes-line for the nearest door, shout
ing, Help! Police!'
Still yelling the war whoops, the
Westerner perched himself on top Of
the largest table and executed n war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
MERRY. .G0.R0UND HOOCH
MAKES HIM LOSE WALLET
One Member Of Band Running In
Circles Can't Recall Name

4 new brand of 'hooch" has made
IN appearance here. Those who have
hsted 1t call 1t ''carrousel' because 1t
makes the drinker run around in a
drcle.
Five men thoroughly "carrouseled'
were seen encircling a tree on lot near
Bodne and Cumberland streets. Two
patrolnen watched them and grew
dizzy. But something went wrong with
their plane geometry and the "carrou-
elers' closed in, angry words giving
place to hilarity.
Fists began to fly and two of the
etlebrants suddenly dropped. The pa :
folmen swooped down and took them
|tttn.
One Of the men said he is Clarence
Story, a sailor, Broad and Ritner
streets. The other man said he couldn't
Hcall his name. but intimated that It
scqld come to him later. It always
-. he contended.
History. who insists his tale isn't fic-
~, declared he lost $40 during the
hkligig on the lot. The police sa v
e Possibly one Of the men reached fol
- rings as they do on regular car.
ysals' but got hold Of Story's wallet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
DEATHS

Adap,sl, AGED 1b.u Reiasiyss anda friends n u.
mothers residence. s7is M & e. Rsdgisw high
ipa'' Int. at = Holy Sep sspuichrc Gem.
AsdIs War. ksss;a ;ais SsTy1fs:J ftI;,.sSafi Nv
cali Thurs. eve.
oAKEoRDmx, x the sNg R5siSy,',sn ss.s,as nsmsi e.
sat Ne.'iSsS icso x. "H Int eS az Woodlands
Gem.
MAhhrYssnsgs aged ss .,s'y.s MA.G%SFT ssS E,n. 6
nysa to tsea seS anais IN osn
Al at's s.. NSGr NEGmona's chpreh iox. n int: Holy
Cross Gem: Riverside and Mt. Holly papers
p'sSis oSEfGg:-Jply ifGL. 4. CATHERINE; wife .,
T ffisnd. lnpisS Sss to 'qss Mt''F & 'Ss
from residence. e2s Mage s,, e.. :.n hawndsl,ss e
heqse NJ mt ms'i al Holy Sc sspuchro Gem Hns Ta%sauS
ss.s !s9y.s. Ssss, ysAs
residence. ssss Aspen st; oJg Int yo5k ps,
ksHc scuns nshn's S2 dS ar. s"f inys:s VIE:
ss,smn 5eqHs% qs..;n, mas; -, at 81, JAMES GhYrs.
DS%inisEs @ sS Gem r., Hsi,ns'0ufS, sys Friends
funeral ana int; stris,,Sy priyats, Sat. s;sSS
John tho baptist Church. Msnayuak. 10 a.
rtsssIssa: '3 s !. sss sa
GnS And esss' fS%m fsaefSs'
SoUSSEAyAA.s + AsrSms snnTs.r P@i j.y,
DE- Dr. Louis van.pyi;e Rousseau and Aiies Nice
IGss MAR9 n a,PrS. p.,e
late sHisp Rev. pr. 1Sseph <: and Eiissbesh Elizabeth 8,
residence, 1898 Spring Garden ST. Int. pri.
WIiAM Tt:n C. sarTM a. ss.s % s. J9y
SsTto,Ssrna% walter e HEWITT, wss, n. ns
Wood,s,own ,S voNs.,5xn n >; Interm'nt at Baptist
sna q .r.5s FRAfSIs sDIiu,Ma.. T.. .Sn
MssT sssce aFfs f'ssi: sS' ;,!ase
S sss Fr sse A. St: Nj H.s a:.
Sssg Sp! d.m tasy RivstsGs af MsTSs T. 4 NJ Int st
Late Late Pesidsnce. Is2i Butler ST. Notice Il
wSEtS 4 % Eiy; III: \ ss3v "
| WELDON July 4. 10o2. CHARLES r
MaEh fodEe NO III. F. A. M H.. PurtS aea 1.oass odon
No. sa5. I. O.: o. F.. also members Phiis.
deiphia stock Exchange and all other orders
ssn.rsI xs's Services ws' sS'fe
i7th st. Int. Friday at convenience Of the
Hssa g. welsh sS'yt g NAMES Anfssss R:s
and and survive survivors o. tho i2ist Rex,;. ". a., R
tS tunerI Ia.s serE,Sss' pSTs Fr
Int. East Cedar H!il Gem. Remains mas
'wEscS o..csS {; ANNIE F.; wife Of
Ices Fri, P. NJ; st residence Of her son.
ford. Int. at Odd Fellows Gem. Burling.
ton w6i.r, Il =. !. sn'i; July l. Henry II husband o.
late Rachael Wolf. Relatives and friends
also Lyman Lodge No; 70. !; 9. y. A.. are
s'vvGoSNfprGE 'WvvoNpERLEY. Ri Y - July 5. ETHEL E,
daughter Of George w. and Anna Wonder
ley. Residence. 2025 N. 10th st. Notice
WoRTHlNGToN.1- 8. WILLIAM q.
tiyes and friends invited TO funeral services
Mortsnsen shs scs w. caner Ct ss s
'eFInRefGGER" YERGGR'-on On July 5. 1922. CORA A.
wife OF Henry $. Yerger. aged 72 years
services. on Saturday afternoon. at !:
O. clock, at her late residence. 5022 Larch
wood ave. Interment private.
ZELL.-July 2 CHARLES b.. husba nd o
Annie Zell. Relatives and friends are invite,
~, hh VI" late residence. 331 Leverington ave.
Manayunk Int. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
|ESIDENTB|DS
GO0DI-BY
= 'stop at Columbus Tonight
,on HE Return Trip to
Washington T.
.lao TO SEE HOME FOLKS

-, Ohio, July 8.-Presidens
r..s,ns left Marion at 1880 A. N:
~. , =. columbus on the first lap o.
~ lot sn.v 70 washington after spend :
Wyriy three days among nome
4 nd "a attending the centennial cele-
.t;n a. his home town. -
ossno ~ 70 The Presidents departure ne
td td "a the Marion Star, his news
- and attended a directors meet
r.; -. Marion County Bank, Of which
n. . president is director, ne met VII W..
-. ~ tschaifner, president o. the oank
n.I I other acquaintances. Leaving tnt
- the President stopped ana snook
sssS. With numerous old frienos VINO
d~.~S,row d~ morning the ,presidential
Loili uili leave the Ohio capital with
nW,rr.ctation Of arriving in Wash :
sither late Saturday or Sunday.
0r rnstional road route, which was
22ns..."sd most of the way on the trip
wsr;on.' will be followed on the
= !. two. o.dsy visit among relatives
SSo,mer neighbors away Tom the
~ Z ~ Office has proved invigoratine
= !. President He made no effort
IA bade friends good-by to conceal
,srret that he could not tarry longer
~ them. Aside from four appear
~ in public, Mr.. Harding while
- tept himself pretty much IN Sc
.;ssion. On arriving Monday night he
~ "a his fathers home, and there
~ members of his family and close
sssnds who dropped in for q word Of
Ssstins. he remained much Of the time,
HSc long as the American Legion II
sssserated to the preservation Of tbt
Sssstitution and of law and order thu
isMicsn Republic is everlasting Sc
- President Harding asserted In
fs13 address yesterday to several thou
"a World War veterans who held Q
reunion here.
4 Reminding them that they were now
tkarsed with greater responsibility
ks5sn they were on the battlefields Of
rance, Mr.. Harding said the destiny
| of tie United States was in the hands
! 4 former service men.
~ II have no hesitancy in saying" hi
ADDED. that It Is in good hands,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
AWAIT WORD ON BIELASKl
= o. Has No Report on contsm
plated Legal Proceedings

washington, July 8.-(By A. PD-
|s..Ssts sSSUsrts IN Mexico City that legal pro-
|siSSa'ngs |sSaags were contemplated by Mexican
c'sls against A. Bruce Bielaski on
sSn .xes that he had connived at his
aoauction by bandits recently near
N tha Saca, S, lacked confirmation today
|CA's,.w WORD has come thus far from
|SsS SSIse summerlin to indicate that he
~. oeen advised by Federal authorities
l,iSss, iSs they looked upon the Bielaski in
IsIeht with suspicion.
v,n p sammerlin discussed the case
~ Sa IT. resident Obregon's Ministers dur
IN ne time Mr.. Bielaski was held.
SSt'on %sScto OF the State Department
Scue OF the former head Of the De-.
NJ wMent Of Justice investigating bu.
M ana later for the apprehension
- punishment of the abductors,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
rooAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Riccardo Bonanoce. S088 n. Hember.er st.
" "!i% y! sas 5u!. T. MSSi Ssis s;. ssS! nS: is'n st
william II, Mount. sia Emily s... and
sSR Han soss Il asg s5 swa,ss 7se a1.n e.. Ssa
Ats seses<d :ss ts!Ttss Botanic .v. and Ida
o'ssSs:i o's:ii ss:as: $s:' II. s.::s: st. and An,
rssa E:ss; Nsssi% %ss;|ssn #: 4v! and
~:':: ss.s %:ss:" % .ns
Jamss H,s,a Hsrss Ssea 's Gideon " s.. 81 and Eliza
Paul. Si'e vaI!.s H: ,sss Hssasa s q f.. and Cath.
NaSg jordan. H wSST I saro SI SsS:o s1s ave.
David Johnson. 1875 Rowan st.. and Almyra
Gsrsh Gers IS HaaSsr cs,lSm 'aso4, n su,,man st.
sa%sS' 'HiISa isusss + s!'%% s's%sn
wiinm Snr%n e%'1f g. mmesses, esseso" isis Harrison
and Sadie j. Alexander. s. 0 cor. sAtl
Jessie Mss Rfss: ssSS ssSS Fasa S:ss ST. and Elisabeth
william Henry 1870 s: ,sd ST.. ana Bessie
,G%rIsy - -lsio 3. Patt9n & st. p, ,,n Mar,
Samuel Ridley. .63s ". Moss. st.. and LINDA
Morris. 721 N. Markoe st.
nj, Reidier, Pottsvilis. Pa.
Ivan hts'o ats2 rf%nstsn Sr.ssss Ma st 'n'
| 8. Davenport. Scranton. Pa.
James NJ. Davis. 1918 n i2th st.. an'
Barrett G, Fisher. 2 Nelson terrace. an
Dorothy 8. Harrington, 40O0 Chestnut st
Edith blair. Washington. d. G.
Andrew Mckay. 269S Deacon St., and Adel'
Reeves, 2088 Roberts Ut.
o'tg tqude l.. sticiom. Penick. W. va.
AsS%bsiI RsIiof$as $s%s S ~; 6,ioFS aDs T. CON
RoEers bland. 1909 Brandywine st.. an'
Mamie Robertson, 1900 Brandywins ut;
Ruby Cohen. 2a40 s.. S.a ST.. and Fannie
Gootstein, e537 s. 9Th 1t.
william A. Stedman. 62l Fairmonnt ave,
and Elizabeth NJ. Walls. l72a j.. Moya
Russell il. Warner Phillipsburg, N. j.. an'
Grace s. PrSi EIas,%n' Ins,nn arao ao w York st..
and Mary c. Pratt. 263O w. York st,
stanley niaek. Chester. Pa. and cordi'
] Rocktord. $50 n. Rsdaeld y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06

dance, hurlins the knife deep into the
center Of nearby table. BY this time
the restaurant was In an uproar and
the crowds were making for the door
with all possible speed.
Two Boardwalk detectives pounced
upon the surprised ''hooch-laden"
Westerner, and. after disarming him,
called for the patrol wagon. While
hundreds Of patrons from nearby cafes
and Boardwalk promenaders looked on,
the cowpuncher was led away to the
city Jail.
Arraigned before Recorder Golden.
berg, he was sentenced to $25 fine OF
thirty days in Jail. He smilingly paid
the fine from large bankroll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
MARILYN MILLER TO WE'D
JACK PICKFORD IN AUGUST
Marriage to Be In Hollywood, Sic.
ter Announces


Boston. July 6.-(By A. P.)-Miss
Marilyn Miller, movie star and leading
lady in Sally" which is having a run
here, will be married during the first
week in August to Jack Pickford,
brother Of Mary Pickford. and himself
a movie star. in Hollywood, Calf.
This was announced today by Miss
Miller's sister, Claire, who said that
Marilyn would leave Boston as soon
as "Sally" closes and would 20 to New
York to select her trousseau and would
then start for Los Angeles. Her mother
will join her in Chicago and accom- .
pany her to California.
Mr.. Pickford's mother, Mrs. Char.
lotte Piekford, who has recently visited
Miss Miller in this city, has already
left for New York and Los Angeles e.
complete arrangements for the wed
ding.