davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
GLOUCESTER DRY 10 HOURS
Uneompeted Pipe Connection Stops
Water at II O'Clock Last Niuht

Nearly all tn" residents of Gloucester
had to go to work today coffeclcSS and
uHwashcd. The town was transformed
into Sahara Desert from II o'clock
last night until q O'Clock this morning.
The only water avaiiabic was that in
the Delaware and that needs washing
after tho rain.
The Inck of water was du" to II mis-
calculation made by workmcu who are
engaged in connecting II new Standppr
with the Paul street pumping station.
Mechanics engaged on this job said that
it could be done in an hour.
The contractors explained that Just
AS they were about to make n connpc-
ton with the large water main there
was q in which retarded the work
Gloucester residents were not the
only persons affected. The same water
lines feed Ibro0klawn and Highland
Park and residents there were In simi-
lar difficulties,
But there were some happy persons
in Gloucester today. They were the
Youngsters who went 10 school. They
attended the morning session with their
faces unwashed.
The connection Mas completed be-
fore noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
London, March IS BY \. P.)
wife SUES BERNHARDT'S
FORMER LEADING MAN
Service and AIimony Decree Against
Leon Barry Is Sought

IAS Angeles, March 2S.-l.eon Bary.
Partisan actor. who was once leading
man for Sarah Bernhardt and who now
plays in films. is sued by Marie Fran
cose Barry for divorce and alimony in
an acto filed by her in Superior Court.
1t is recited that the pair were mar
red in New York in May. 1917. and
lived together only ten months. In the
action. which is in the form Of cross
complaint to his suit for divorce filed
recently, Mrs. Barry says that her hus-
band now earns $50 week. She asks
ihc court to award her a just allowance
as we'll as the decree.
Among the papers in the case and
evidently to be introduced as evidence
are several letters affording French
commentaries upon life in America
Here are passages from these missives :
France is beautiful and. free. One
appreciates it more now. When in
America You cannot "vcn get good
glass of wine when YOU want it. or Il
little tirt -"ilhout fearing blue laws
and everything, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
J. w. CHAPMAN. JR., SON OF
EVANGELIST, SUED By WIFE
"lisht Blonde" Woman Named a.
Corespo ondent In Divorce Action


New York. March 2S.-Details of the
charges upon which Mrs. Aline b.
Chapman, wife of Captain J. Wilbur
Chapman, Jr.. son Of the famous evan-
gelist, Is suing for al absolute divorce
were revealed yesterday IN papers fled
in the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Chapman will rely upon testi !
mony Of her mother. Mrs. Nancy To-
nay. now travelling IN Louisiana. and
Percival Benson Lent. Il distant cousin.
who Is In the exporting and importing
business.
Mrs. Bonay. according to Mrs.
Chapman. will testify Mt the trial that
she saw her son in law aud a woman. b.
unknown to her. leave the Chapman
apartment one day last summer, and
upon entering the apartment later saw
various articles of feminine apparel not
belonging to her daughter.
Lcnt's affidavit says he went to the
Chapman apartment last Easter Sun
day at tho request of Mrs. Chapman
To get a cap belonging to J. Wilbur
Chapman. 3d. eight year. old son Of the
couplc. He had a key. lie entered the
apartment. Lent says. and there saw
a young woman. eight blondc.' at
tired in her night clothes. apparently
asleep" and Chapman, in pajamas.
lying on the couch. also apparently
asleep
Retiring quietly. Lent says. he closed
the door. rang the bell and was ud-
mittcd by Chapman. who gave him the
cap. taking care to close the bedroom
door.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
RICHARD Case MAN.
REACH Jury TODAY
Presentation Of Evidence Fin.
ished at Noon-Attorneys
Present Arguments N
ANOTHER ALlsI PRESENTED

New York, March 2s.---Fvilcnc. !.
the Rickaed trial was all In NJ noor
Supreme Court Justice wasseryoscl toIa
the jurx, he hoped to give them tho ca..
late today after both sides had sumn.s
up.
The State. in Its efforts to prove th,,
Rickard had assaulted fifteen -year. ola
sarah Schoenfeld. called only ono VIII.
ness In rebuttai--Detcctive McGonn,
who arrested the sport promoter la.,
January. The defense took severn, ~
ceptions.
Rickard this morning testified he x,,
so little acquainted with football TN,
he didn't know tho number of PLAYER,
on a team.
The first touch Of lcvity that h,,
marked the trial chme while tho a..
fcndant was being cross examined re.
garding his alibi that he was MI II.
Dartmouth Pennsylvania football rams
at the Polo Grounds on November il
at the time he was supposed TO have met
Sarah Schoenfeld. ''
tHhU inc DUrf1nOukhs
Pennsylvania encounter was tho fr.,
and only game Of football he ever Ia
seen and that he went to tho poic
Grounds only to get the air.
Asked how the elevens lined I'm hs
answered that they just scattered
around"
"Did You see any kickoff?" asked
Assistant District Attorney Pecora.
what kind of n kickoff?" I:
Asked to describe plays he had vii,
messed he said he had seen every ons
trying to take' the ball away from the
man who was running with it. Tia
added that n crowd seemed crazy abont
some run that they were talking nbout
lie denied that he ever had gone N
newspaper Office to talk with W. q
Farnsworth, sporting editor. about
having seen him Mt the Polo Grounds
Farnsworth previously had testified n
seeing Rickard at the game.
When the cross examination shifted
to Richards business enterprises i.
admitted he had promoted a number NJ
oil and mining companies that never
had paid any dividends. He also Ten.
tilted to having tried to sell stock IN
the South American Land and Cattl.
Company, an organization which. hc
said, had met with little success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Former Germantown Business Man
Buried This Afternoon

Buried This Afternoon
John McNeill. real estate dealer and
merchant. who died Saturday at his
home, 2o5 West Rittenhouse street.
Germantown. was buried this after
noon.
The funeral services at the Mcneil
home at 2:3O o'clock was conducted
hy the Rev. DIR. Francis Downs, Of the
Market Square Presbyterian Church.
Germantown, and the Rev. DIR. John
Allen Blair. of the Tabernacle Church.
Thirty seventh and Chestnut streets.
Mr.. McNeill is survived by seven
children, DR.. Robert J. Mcneil. Ger
mantown; Mrs. Joseph J.. Bailey.
Salisbury. Nd: Mrs. =. Raymond
King. Germantown: DR.. Charles A.
Mcneil. Eric. Pa: the Rev. DIR. Jo-
scph McNcill who is missionary in
Africa. and the Misses Blanche and
Elizabeth Mcneil.
Born in County Down: Ireland. sew
enty three years ago. Mr.. McNeill came
to Philadelphia when hc was nineteen
wears old and settled in Germantown.
| 4 few years later he opened drug
store in Falls of Schuylkill. Then he
started in the grocery business in Ger.
mantOwn and later opened real cs-
| tate Office.
lie was highly successful in his vari.
ous undertakings and became one Of
the best known of the business men il
the GermantOwn section.
! lie Was u thirty second degree Ma
son. a member of the Odd Fellows and
! ..,e knights of Tythias. Among the
business organizations of which he was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
DEBATE ON NAVAL
LIMITATION OPENS
Senate, Completing Action on
Pacific Pact, Takes Up
Second Treaty
RATIFICATION IS PREDICTED

wa.h,n,,o, N.rc, ns With action
on the Four Power Pacihc treaty COM
plctel by ratification Of the two sup
nlcmcn,ol ,oro.mepts nv n voto ~ n
e. n ,h, Sa..,a ,.a. ,us,,.,,, 90 h,.,r
Wv .''""'' was p,'p"''" W o.s"
dcbhte TO-DAY on the naval Llmitatlon
Treaty establishing 5.j-3 capital ship
ratio for the United States. Great
Britain and Japan. This pact was
called up yesterday after the Senate Ind
finally. rntangled its preliminary diff
culties over the Foui Power Treaty
supplements. Administrator managers
expect to see it ratified by hn almost
unanimous vote by the end Of the week,
The two supplementary agreements to
the four power pact were ratified by q
unanimous vote YESTERDAY after the
parliamentary hitch had aeen overcome
by joining the two together: The sup
plement excluding. purely domestic is.
sues from those which may be- brought
before me four power conferences
was attached as Il reservation to the
other supplement, itself in the form OF
u s ',Sn's, ., ueninmg 'nr s'osrnpnica' scope
U, tne tour,,Power nnrt ;" us nor ~, 10 IN
cluac the Japanese homeland. treaty
opponents joined IN giving approvai 10
'nc sunine"ieh's neculse 'heE ln!sr-
ps'Irn .n'n, Us curtaillhg thc operation
" INV rhr ,'ehv. A., ,.. ,,,,.
ne un. VI ne rcso'u, ,onS. Mhicn
vi W., "'""" W sehu'or i'oosc' is us
'o''oMn .,S,'I; A., ..,,.,
, oupiet' 'h?t .9 tnc iollowlhs reserVa.,on
,i, un" wv" - Mttepy maze pa'l ot ana
to,,''t,od ,nn a =. th,s rcso,u',9,l ol ra.inta.
,.oI. ~ unt Mnicn rtpcu.s 'me uech,"uon
~ ~, '.rm. n.n.ao.. a.u uels'aI'u'ns M nu"e ny
.ne itpr.ssnth.iyes .t vi the tCwers, sig
.utor.es ,n.. vi ,ne tour r.ioWer treaty re,
iulins " .n.iI insu'ar POSSESSIONS ana
'nn",., y, ut, uo"rnn'ons ,r, III .he ncinc u"eah
flrst. Ihat tne ur.fower treaty
rciatihg TO racine possessions shall
apply to the inundated islands in the
racine ocean provided. however. that
the making of this treaty hall not be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
ON TOUR OF INSPECTION
Councils Public Works Committee
Visits Streets to He Changed

Councils Public Works Committee
inspected various parts of tho city this
afternoon in connection with certain
projected changes in streets.
Under the terms Of am ordinance
pending. Spring Garden street will be
cut through to the Delaware River from
Fifth street. where it now ends and
also widcncd from Fifth to Sixth
streets, in order to accommodate the
traffic which will flow over the Dclu-
ware River Bridge.
The cost Of condemnation proceed
ings IN this property is expected to
amount to 81 .lOO,OW,
Other changes contemplated are in
Cherry street to be widencd from Tenth
10 Eleventh streets, and certain changes
in the small streets included in the
block bounded by Walnut, Chestnut,
Second and Third streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
PLAN TO GIVE STATE AID
TO SECTARiAN HOSPITALS
Bills to Be Rendered for Treatment
Of Charity Patients

HarriSburg. MNIfU 30. ''s - > -
..vstcm of accounting whereby seq
t.rian hospitals may be reimbursed for
charity service rendered the public has
been worked out by DIR. John NJ. hnldy
head Of the new Department of wei
fore' il was announced here today. DR..
Baidy believes this will overcome the
hardship placed upon sectnrian ins,i ,
,utions under the recent supreme asonr'
decision ruling that appropriations tt
such hospitals are unconstitutional.
J'ndcr DR.. Baldy's plan. reimburse
ment for an actual service rendered
would supcrscdc blanket appropriations
Ry means Of the system the amount the
State should pay would be estimated OF
the basis of the number Of charity nne
part time patients treated end cared foI
by each institution. the figures to b'
taken from the duplicate records filed
with the department.
DR.. Badly expressed the belief II
would be legal to resume payments I,
sectarian institutions for actual service
rendered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
SIX PUT Up BAIL
IN BOOZE SCANDAL
State Treasurer Snydsr's Lieu
tenant First Of AZ indicted
to Show Up
MCCONNELL SPEEDS NORTH

Alleged ronspira tors in the thirty to-
forty million dollar rum ring scandal
began drifting into the Federal Build
ing today to enter bail as William G.
Mcconnell. former prohibition director.
hurried North from Florida ITO face
the music.
Harvey Smith Pottsvillc. political
lieutenant of State Treasurer Snyder
and n former State trooper. was the
first today to give bond for his appear
ance in the United States District
Court
Federal Investigators allegc that OH
at least one occasion Smith pilotcd a
rum caravan moving out Of Harris
burg. He was on the Auditor General :
payroll when Snyder held that Office
ur"r's payroll later. He furnished
S3W'O bail today.
Others who gave bond are: John
Dougherty. $1,000: Simon Friedman. /.
$1,000 aud Jacob SlOmovitz. $1,000. All
live in Wilkes Barre.
United States District Attorney Coles
received telegram from Mcconnell
this morning. The ousted dry chipi
said hc was coming North US fast as m
express train could carry him. Nc.
COnnclls bail has been fixed at $40. 900
Hiram Wilson Bcnnar. formerly head
Of the Prohibition Enforcement Pcrmi,
Department. and among those indicted
! also appeared here today to answer tn,
charges against him.
Counsel for al the men indicted have
Informed United States District Attor'
ney Coles that they will appear to an.
! swer the charges.
Bail for John Kearns, North Parl
avenue. and Leo Eearns, Land It'll,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
MEADE MEMORIAL
BEGUN At CAPITAL
Ground Broken for Pennsyl-
vania's Gift to Nation.
Harding on Program
CRAFTY, PHILA., SCULPTOR
BY the Associated Press

Washington. March 2S.--With clnb-
crate ceremonies ground was broken in
the National Botanic Gardens just
west of the Capitol today for the memo
rial to Major General Meade. Union
leader at tn" Battle of Gettysburg.
The program for the exercises had
Secretary Weeks listed as the presid-
ing officer and called for the turning of
the first earth by President Harding.
using the spade employed in breaking
ground for the Lincoln and Arlington
memorials.
Addresses included on the program
were by Governor Sproul. Of Pennsyl-
vanin. which state is presenting tho
memorial to the Federal Government.
and Lieutenant General Nelson \.
Miles. George Gordon Meade. grandson
Of the Union leader. and George Gordon
Meade. Jr.. great grandson. were on
the program for prominent part in the
ceremonies.
The memorial is to take the form Of q
grouped statue. carved out OF marble.
with General Meade as the central
figure. ,
The figures surrounding the general
as worked out by the sculptor. Charlcs;
Crafty. Of Philadelphia. represent mill
chivalry and progress. as the qualities
| held essential to the character OF great
! general. \ figure representing war Oc-
! cupics the background.
! Construction Of the memorial. fol
which the State of PENNSYLVANIA ms the
post war home State of General Meade
and scene Of his greatest military cx-
plot. has appropriated $500. 600, will
! he under the supervision of com
mission composed of Secretary Weeks
Senator Brandcsee. of Connecticut. hnt
Representative Gould. of New York
chairman of the Senate and House Ii
barry Committees. respectively. and Gov
ernor SprOul. -,
The contractor for the memorial vii
begin active construction immediafei!
nfter today's ceremony and push tho
work rapidly.
General Meade was in every cam
paign of the Army of the Potomac an'
in nil of its battles except two. His
greatest success was won Mt Gettysourg
where he commanded the ! Mon forces
nnd stopped General Lees proJcrtc'
invasion Of the North after one OF th'
1most stubbornly contested battles ever
fought on American soil.
Soon after the Battle Of Gettysbur;
General Meade was made the target fo'
n series Of bitter attacks. Military an'
civil critics contended it was his dut,
to follow up his superb victory will
the pursuit and crushing Of Lees dis
organized army. Later. in the cam
raign of the Wilderness. Will nomi
nolIy commander in chief Of th" Arm!
of the Potomac. he found himself "
reality in the position Of subordinate
owing to the fact that General Gran
was with the forces in the fcld am
assumed personal direction OF th''
movements.
After the war was over and tho pos
Of lieutenant general had been mad
vacant by the election Of General Gran
tn tho presidency. General Mead" !
snid to have believed that by ri ghtS h
should have received the appointment
and was greatly ehagrinrd when
went TO General Sheridan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
REJECTED AT DANCE HE
TRIES TO SHOOT GIRL
PhiIadelp Arrested In Whining.
ton After Row

William Schwalbo, twenty one years
old, giving an address on Walton ave.
nue. near Fifty first street, is under
arrest in Wilmington. charged with at.
tempting to kill girl after dance
last night because she refused to per-
nit him to escort her home.
Bullets fred at the girl, Miss Emma
Gross. Of 1O3 Poplar street. Whining
ton, missed her. but one of them struck
Miss Agnes McKcnna, seventeen years
old. Of iO3 North Rodney street.
wounding her in tn" right leg.
According to the Wilmington po-
licc, Schwnlbc. when the dance ended
at II o'clock. wished to accompany Miss
Gross. and was cnrngcd because she
insisted upon going ON an automobile
ride. Drawing his revolver, the police
say. he fired several shots.
The street was crowded at the time
and several men who had attended the
dance started to interfere. but were
cowcd by SchwaIbc's revolver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
AMUNDSEN IS BACK
confers In New York With Associ.
ates In Arctic Expedjtion

New York. March 2S.-CBy A. P.)--
Captain Road Amundsen. Arctic ex.
plOrer. returned today on the Stavan-
gcrfirsd, from visit to Norway, and
conferred with those nssociatcf with
him in his attempt to drift across tho
Arctic Basin. His expedition will set
out from Seattle June I.
With Amundscn was Lieutenant Os.
car Omdul. Norwegian ace. who. after
special training and experience in Hy-
ing under adverse conditions. will nc
company the expedition. He will be
one Of the pilots to handle specially
constructed American cruising air.
planes. The other pilot. Lieutenant
Dahl, is on his way to the coast via
the Panama canal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
DEN|ESB. 81. Man
Died FROM POISON
A. q. Mason, Easton, Nd. Sue
cumbsd to Nephritis During
Audit of Accounts
RUMORS OF SHORTAGE

Special Dtspdtch TO Evening Public Ledger
EasGOn, Nd. March 2S.--Alfred Is.
Mnsop. building and loan association
secretary. died In n hospital here yes
tertlay while a special audit was being
made Of all hfs books.
Mason died after an illness Of one
week, and there were rulnors that he
swallowed slow poison when exam
inatiOn Of his accounts was ordered.
This wns denied cmphnticnlly today by
DIR. W. y. Palmer. the attending ply
sician.
"NIr. Mason died Of acute nephri-
tis." said Dr. Palmer. There IL abb
sclutely no foundation for rumors that
his death was caused by poison
As secretary Of the Workmen's Per-
manent Building and Loan Association,
Mason handled large sums of money.
He also was secretary of the Moreland
Improvement Company and the Spring
Hill Cemetery Association.
Audit Began Week Ago
r. Hughlctt Henry. president of the
'Workmen' Permanent Ruilding and
Loan Association and of the Spring Hill
Cemetery Association. today confirmed
the fact that an audit of Mr.. Mason =
books began week ago.
~ am not prepared now TO state
whether there is a shortage in his ac-
Sounts,' said Mr.. Henry when Ques.
toned about reports Mason was short
SOC. 900 in his various accounts.
"Mr. Mason was secretary Of the
building and loan association and was
secretary and treasurer Of the cemetery
association. We expect n statement in
q short rime on the cemetery associa
tons books. The other audit proba =
bly, won't be ready until the end of the
week.
''Mr. Mason had been secretary of
the building and loan association for
about twenty five years, and was about
forty -four years old. He was highly
respected here and had many friends.
Heard Rumors Of Poison
~ have heard rumors that his fatal
illness was caused by poison, but I
know nothing about it Of my own
knowledge. I did not have any talk
with Mr.. Mason at the hospital.
1.-The associations Of which ! am
president are solvent. The surplus and
undivided profits Of the buildin; and
loan association total about S:I1 800
and Air. Mason was bonded to the asso
citation for 100000.
'Thc Morcland Improvement ,om
pany, of which he also was secretary,
owns an Office building here. To M!
knowledge Mr.. Mason did not spccm
late in lands or stocks. lie occasionally
sold farm for friend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
GO TO WORK. LENINE URGES
Appeals to Communists to Cease
Dreaming and TheorixinQ

Moscow. March ~. by A. PJ-,
Premier I.ruln'. discounting recent re-
ports of his Illness, appeared yesterday
before Q secret meeting Of the All-tu =
3isn Communist Congress aud spoke
two hours.
He made many sarcastic and witty
ee4srks while appealing to the Com
nunlsts TO cease dreaming and theoriz
Ia and get, to work. Otherwise, he
ioSlared, the Communists could not hold
Nil own IN the impending struggle
~ the capitalists for control of Rus
}1oR "Y0u must be paragons Of In
4 1Ey." ~ declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Boy on Skates Slips Under Truck

Holding ON 10 the side Of truck
while roller skating, John Lcech, ten
years old. 1916 Allegheny avenue,
slipped under wheel and sustained a
broken leg. The driver Of the truck.
Edward Gregory. of 324J North
for another hearing by Magistrate
Dorm today Gregory took the boy to
the Samaritan Hospital yesterday after
the accident aud surrendered to the
police. The accident occurred at Thir-
~ second street and Allegheny avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Fire DAMAGES Tenth Street Home

Fire caused by an oyerh"ated tluo
burned a hole in the roof OF the home
OF Julius Sandsburgsr, northwest corner
of Tenth and Ontario streets, shortly
after ) o'clock this morning, The
owner. asleep in the front room, was
awakened by smoke. Before the ar
rival of firemcD the Aamos had gained
such headway that the back room on
the top floor of the twO-s story dwelling
was burned out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Arthur o'connor Funeral

Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning for Arthur OConnor. fif-
ty-seven years old. who died Sunday
at his home. 4249 Westminster avenue.
after years illness. He is survived
by his widow. Mary j.. and one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mary Weinstein. A requiem
mass will BE- celebrated ut Our Mother
of Sorrows Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Former Archduke Paur:r
Uul G,.i< ,nrlas,A No,,k %

A. P.J--The former Austrian Archduke
I.eopod. who broke with the house Of
Hapsburgs ten years ago as q result OF
his marriage TO o Viennesc actress. has
npplicd 10 the little town Of Regensberc
for aid from the paupcrs' fund. His
wife, whom he divorced, hos also asked
for aid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
DEATHS

'022. MAY TAYLOR lnee rookl, wife %
George +. Taylor Relatives sud friends in
a, NJ, from his late resideIice, 10 Roland
I'd, Parks de; Mass at St Michaels' Church
10 o'clock. Interment Media Cemetery.
HUG. March -, 1922 GEORGE HUG,
husband of Margaret Hug Nee SchneideD
gressIve Assembly. No. 4. 4. q. Of y, r., arc
Invited 70 services, rhursday, T.. NJ, al
Son. as % ai2s,a7 NM n, Broad '" st. intsrmsnt prf. 4
yats. Friday. 10 A. ". westminStsr Gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Mayor Of pes Molnss Defeated

hes MOiIHs. Ia. March 2S.-iharl- =
ton VI. Carver defeated Mayor Barton
for re election yesterday. Mrs. Charles
ii. Morris led the field Of eight candi-
dates for four places on the CITY
Council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
member are the Philadelphia Res
Estate hoard and the Girard Grocer,
Association.
LUClAN W. PARRISH
Texas Representative Had Been H.
iurad In Motor Accident

Wichita Falls. Tex, March 2s.---
Representative L,ician w. Parrish, OF
tho Thirteenth Texas District. who was
injured In an automobile accident near
Robey. Tex, on the night Of March 10,
died here last night.
Congressman Parrish was candi.
the Senate and was on b speaking tour
when an automobile In which he and a
companion were riding went on a
bridge. lie suffered fractured jaw in
addition to other severe injuries.