davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-02
like Other snImais.

Like Other suIma!s.
Roy bad returned from a visit to
Us aunt. and was trying to describe
ne folding bed he had been sleep.
ns In. 1T lays down at night. mann.
pa' and stands on Its hind legs In
ne daytime" he s,id.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-02

Get Ants Out Of Ice Chest.
II ants get into Ice chest, set pan
water under each leg and move box
Way from the wall.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-02

Il Ml9nt oe Worse.
III might be worse. Suppose the ny
ID the mosquito had the same work.
3 hours.-Birmingham News.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-02

Worth Pondsrins over.
Some people complain because OF
Por health. but many more have poor
Palth because they complatn.-Ex-
)ange.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-02

Fahrenheit. Aging cream improves the
results. up to the point when 1t tastes
sour. Cream In the city may be con-
sidered to be nt lenst one day old be-
fore 1t reaches the consumer.
PasteurIzed cream will whip. but it
must be higher In butterfat content to
equal raw cream in whipping quality.
Cream that has been homOgenized, or
broken up into tiny glObules by means
Of pressure, will not whip nearly as
well and If 1t has been also pasteur-
lied Its whipping quality Is further re-
duced.
Uss Sugar Sparinoly.
Vanilla and other fiavoring extracts
do not seem to affect whipped cream.
but sugar added ut any time during
the beating of the cream thlns 1t.
Good quality whips will keep stin.
or stand up. for several hours If kept
cold. but thin cream tends to fall soon
after 1t has been whipped. Cream OF
II higher butterfat content stands up
better. Evaporated milk can be
whipped. but 1t falls Immediately.
Powdered cream when reconstructed
will not whip, even when 1t contains
as high as 40 per cent butterfat.
In-->selecting cream for whipping,
care should be taken to have cream
Of satisfactory sanitary quality.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-02

Therefore, Why Worry7
IA hundred years fret will not pay
penny Of debt.-Virtor Hugo.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-02
Her Hands Full,

Her Hands Full.
III keeps the wife OF Ia self-made
hn busy making observation-disclosures
kening Transcript.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-02

Salt In Blow and Water,
human blood r"ntaln- the same
hs In similar proportions az are
Pund In sea water.
Cats Scent While Sleeping.
Eats have such a highly developed
Fnse OF smell that they can scent
lncs while they "re asleep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
.CORTELY0U TO TELL
OF TRAFFIC PLANS
Will Send Letter to Council Out.
lining Proposed System
and Ask for Funds
LETTER BEING PREPARED

a letter addressed to Council ex-
planning the synchronized traffic control
plan will be prepared today by Director
Cortelyou. Of the Department Of Public
Safety. II will be presented to the
councilmanic body with an ordinance
providing for the appropriation Of funds
for establishment Of such a system.
Councilman Iimeburncr. chairman Of
the Publ ic Safety Committee. will in
troduce the measure.
Councilman Ltnoburncr said he would
call meeting of his committee on the
bill Immediately. and in view Of the
widespread support II has received in
Council expected IT to 60 through with
out hitch and be reported favorably
to the Finance Committee.
Superintendent of Police Mills. Chief
Mclaughlin. Of the Electrical Bureau,
and Director Cortelyou have gone into
every detail Of the plans and are ready
to appear at the meeting of the two
councilmanic committees to explain
how the new system will add TO public
safety and greatly decrease congestion
In the city's busy streets.
Superintendent Mills has based all
his plans on the centralized system of
synchronous control by which master
traffic towers will flash the signals
stop and 60 for distances Of half n
mile or more. All traffic on the main
streets will move and stop al the same
time. and precious minutes which are
now wasted by stopping autos at almost
every square in the city's center will he
sliced of the running time Of motorcars
and trollcys alike. 1t is believed the
new system will permit motorists to
travel eight or ten blocks without in.
terruption.
The Department Of Public Safety has
made exhaustive tests by running auto
mobiles over the principal city streets
during the rush hours, and believes it
can cut between twelve and fifteen min /.
utes from the running time Of motorists
between Olney avenue and South street.
On east and west streets like Market
big time savings are promised within
the distance between the Delaware and
Schuyikill Rivers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
IOWA K. OF c. DEMAND
RESIGNATION OF FlAHERTY
Resent PhiladeIphian's Attitude II
PeiIeter Case

Des Moines. May 81 Resignation
Of two officers Of the national orsani.
sation Of the Knights OF Columbus
]. A. Flaherty. supreme knight. OF
Philadelph:s. and Joseph c. Pcllet!er.
supreme advocate. of Boston--was de =
naDded in resolution passed by the
Iowa Knights OF Columbus at their an.
nual convention Yesterday.
The resolutions follow:
BE IL resolved That whereas. tho
conduct Of the supreme advocate Of the
Knights Of Columbus. Joseph G.. Pelle-
tier. had been complained OF 70 the
courts Of Massachusetts. and while his
case was pending before the supreme
Court OF that State James A Flaherty
supreme knight. published signed
statement in Columbia. the official
organ Of the Knights Of Columbus, 20
the effect that the court was being in
huenced by religious prejudice, We deem
Il right and proper that James A.
Flahcrty make n public apology 10 the
Supreme Court Of Massachusetts and
Its members for his attitude and state
ments expressed as his personal views
and not those Of the order.
Representative Of the Iowa State
Council 70 tho supreme Council meet
ing are instructed 70 demand the i'm
mediate resignation of Supreme Knight
Flaherty and supreme Advocate Pelc-
tier and 10 vote as n unit on all MAT.
ters tending 20 remove these officers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
WAR CONTRACT INQUIRY
GAINS FAVOR IN HOUSE
johnson Decides to Seek Authority
to Begin Investigation


Washington. May 31.--Prospects Of Z
congressional investigation into cxecu.
tive procedure in the war contract cases
grew preceptibly today, with indica.
tions from House Republican leaders
that they would not question the au.
thority of the johnson Committee on
Expenditures in the War Department
to conduct an inquiry without the per.
mission OF the House.
Supporters OF the proposed invest.
CATION by Select Committee, TO which
the Woodruff johnson resolution would
have delegated broad powers, are gen.
erally conceding defeat of that meas.
ure in the House Rules Committee to.
morrow. although they profess to ses
some hope in possible hitch in the
plans of the leaders who oppose It.
They regret that the somewhat limited
authority Of the johnson Standing Com.
mittee probably would offer obstacles
In certain phases Of such probe.
Friends Of the alternative program
of investigation by standing com.
mittcc are wondering whether the Com.
mittee on War Department Expcndi.
lures would not have authority to follow
its inquiry Of war contract eases dc.
vclopcd in the War Department on into
the Department: of Justice, where Re.
prcsentativcs Woodruff and johnson
charge there have been laXity and favor.
itism in prosecutions.
Mr.. Johnson was firm in his deter.
mination today to seek authority to.
morrow from the House for his com.
mittce 10 investigate. should the Rules
Committee reverse it's action Of May y
in voting TO report the Woodruff reso.
luton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
SHOW DELIVERY METHODS
Change in System Illustrated b.
StraWbrdae G. Clothler

To contrast old delivery methods with
the new. the Strawbridge l. CIothier
store held an interesting parade thi,
afternoon. \ detail Of mounted police
and the Municipal Band headed the
line.
The route. commencing on Race street
At Eighth, moved on Race street 70
Broad, north 10 Spring Garden, west
10 the Parkway, east 10 City Hal
Square. south to Chestnut strcef, east
to Fifth street north 10 Market street
west on Market street 10 Broad.
In the absence Of Mayor Moore. the
parade was reviewed as IL passed
the Strawbridse 4 Clothicr store. by
Director Of Public Safety Cortelyou and
the Mayors secretary, Durell Shuster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
THREE CHILDREN LOST
WHILE VIEWING PARADES
Another Wanders Away From Its
Parents During Trip to Zoo

Four children, ranging IN age from
three to nine years. were found wander
ing around West Philadelphia Yesterday
BY the police Of the Thirty second street
and Woodland avenue station.
Three Of the children followed Me.
mortal Day parades, while the fourth
wandered away from his parents the
Zoo. All Were returned 10 their parents.
The children are Stephen Garinsby
nine years old. OF 1889 North Third
street; Marie Mace, three years old,
III Mexican street Walter j. Dugan.
TX years old, 1918 South Graylock
| street, and Edward Capellc, three years
old, 313S Melon street.
stephen was with his parents a. the
Zoo and wandered away. lie was
found at Forty-third and Ludlow
streets. Marie. who was found at
Forty fifth street and Woodland ave
nue., said she had followed parade
Walter, who was found at Forty sixth
street and Woodland avenue. and Ed.
ward. who was picked up near Fifty
eighth street and Chester avenue. also
said they had followed parades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
SHES AT FEMALE WILES
Bertrand 5cssi Picked as Swarth
more Prep's Woman kater

Pupils Of the Swarthmore Prepara- =
tory School held their annual mock
elections last night. George Wittmer,
q sophomore. was voted the handsomest
boy IN the school. Melville Coombs
the sensational hoy sprinter and foot.
ball star. was declared the best athlete
and Leslie Brown. captain Of the base :
ball team, was unanimously pronounced
the most popular athlete in the STU
dent body.
A West Philadelphia youth. Herbert
Dalmus. was voted the brightest pupil.
DISCRIMINATION was shown in choos
Ing the boy who demonstrated the great
est dislike for the Swarthmore co eds.
and Rertr'nd Bossl won By slight
margin. From now on Till the end Of
the year he will be the target for
feminine wiles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
1000 Citizens HUNT
GIRLS K|DNAPPER
Man Who Held Young Women
in Chains Still Evades
Pursuers ..'
CAUGHT ONCE, BUT ESCAPED
BY tho Associated press

Lincoln. Neb., May 31.-The 49,.
get Brown! resounded here ,od:S,,
when throngs Of citizens took ~ uay .s
chase anew for Fred Brown, alias r,,s sns
Erimes. former convict. who wos cav
turcd, then escaped after he had t;a.
mapped two young women in Om.h,
ana held then in chains thirtv s,s
hours. SIX
Browns bold maneuvers in e,,d,,.
pursuers have aroused the snirit nt
chnse here. First he CAPTURED .nd
imprisoned man who tried the ro,o ~
rescuer to the manacled women Rrown
mad incarcerated in his shack. Tn,
with posses at his heels, he calmly rsu, m,
pursuers the slip in a score OF t;aSe t;S
places. "snt
a woman made Browns momcntorv
capture. Mrs. Violet Dingman. n t"us f".s
mcr resident Of the apartment b,,i,dIr.
In which Brown lived, following h,s
release from the State penitcnt,o.nu ~ us
seized the man and called bysta nders :.
help her hold him. A revolver detor,ssJy "
those who heard her cries from into.1
fering and Brown squirmed free md
Later, with more than Thousand
persons back of him, Brown entersS
the room Of John Ryan. sixty years ia
forced Ryan to cook for him and n.
mained more than an hour. resting from
the chnsc. keeping Ryan constantly COW.
cred with revolver.
II got into little trouble in Oman,
Sunday" Ryan snid Brown told HIM
"and 1000 people are down there trrin.
to get mo-" He motioned towsrd thss
window, from which could be seen " :
portion of the crowd searching "a,
him. A''
When Brown left the room RYAN M.
tilted the police, but the trail was
lost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
rooAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

"f',r nSnTf y AK P1srTs %,sssf, st. s.. and
IrT;nt i;Sn Mani.Ihsum MHS New ?% Yori, % Gs,y ard
Rose GoodTan, $75i :: Goth ST,
AGsony BsanaiGHy AZ, ,l2I Main St and S'''
Harry Kende!, l2e y 5Gta st., and Clara
GSns? Tss. 22+s SS.s, ETA T5n'kn I..,u, and
blanche B. WesarsN, 2d;? Z. ontaE.o 81
THOMAS HannihGnn, 80 Moore s' and
Assr Es4iy pss!S SG"58y .Ssi sfo s. NG'r ,n and
pe,sr. Hssa"Ss: 2s2o ";n,on e., ana Helen
Bernard % '' Ws!ktS' 21577 GeFmantovn FnisrS ave..
ys. and ao'G rGSa' az; Wtsm'ns'ei ss1 54
Char. ~ " Bs!kn $5lo ,DS " A~.shsny aTe
'i sSfe, ,,orSar4o, 2?io S. i3,h $.
Jossph g MsCo!.an; 2%49 K!moal s. and
Roe-rt Parks. 1928 E.swortn s,, and
wa4rn EnnA "sTWH2sS?" Hs;s ls;s
Geors. ii Brutseh. croydon, Pa. and Anna
4s.Dps z TS'42Hs Tsa f5Sy4?R i5sy E MSe Es and A.
ts'l scSsnt.l asGn' .,as -! Dff',Sn 4S . s' sna
Jos5 E"r' i.oi Natf G2 iISo > pMi:r ntf and Anna
Moe"e-. 100 Palmer 81.
.4s ara Nay SP'e55l % &oaxs" H. 6, '''a: " Ran.n. m
Rch:Tt " pi.rpon, Atlantic c.y. and Ida
Waiter q. . Allen; ,52s Ed.s:y s, and Mar,
John smith ai2o Glen.oek 81, and Mary
'h,rss iss. M 54'| ;s$S ( ors,,a s, st. and
Jas weiHsto5k a0sl Lancaster ave and
f?Sr osStF t?' 4,S r"sfora Ia sYf sonD
Wesar@ ha3 y, 2lsr 81.
LOGdaNaRs
John \. Jones, Camden. y J., and Esther
~. M"rsar,ton, s5 camden. \. j.
Pestoe,,. 24+I $, Front 81 i''''
retsl nn.Dor o:tnS9 s27 HGa %, oranna ST and Ella
Thomas soar. 2sI3 Rinsgold st and Ne.
;!s = Cameron, 1911 x lin >,
Hi%n Fsqa. s2S:sf@A" ?4G IS? NM o.G "
ns:S s':@ Z ar.ts.:d rs: o9 Iii E2s.
shs-%":a Ks,.sal,s g? - f%s :. ssh + st. and
A1a h"' l. GatGa"s HtTms' 2s! ls. 94.t1 F%Ie. an:
w!MEf5res !Mfrs 4 !, ,iHrs, ik,sssL, s:ss :. Tscr 5,
% raans " M.fs nS" ia 'S a6;a@s",n. VI 3R = ave- and
Rr9sr5 .s5, i ,ssr ssr"T 6,.6ss 0rsnss = j. and M.
Ks,hry2H. NJ. Henry, ,2i22 > S!syeIand st. S"4
Alfred G. Vandersrit,, 5a2 WSt'' y Wosd.s .,.,
n. taur% J. Ge GEay, GEayy S2a \; yosdss ),
Lav.rne c, johnson, s5oi wayne ave. ana
Frederick J Rolks, 2lI8 \. Camac 81, and
Florence r. K!nnel 2O39 y. sth 81
william Green. l02s Lemon St. and E!mira
Gr mes, lO2S Lemon st.
william e. HaddocE Jr.. 1929 s0th ave .
and Helen z, Gormley. S50S Lincoln drive
H. ]. Mark. $3.50 Susquehanna ave, and
Kathryn n, Drumm. 3nB5 ~ American 81,
william 4: 4 Sea!m, 1901 y 18th St. and
Peter Jarjisisn. sosI Market ST. ana Nellie
Mesropian. 625s Hazel ave.
"inNo!d ChrIsty, ptn3 SrDVipa and
Edna NJ tcheii 245i SewS!pk !pss 81. S'' ana
George A Brown zoos z. Dsuphin 81 and
Teresa r. Hcrschaft, 2s4O y. 25th II
Henry 8. Ferguson. 463 Earlham ter, and
Edna p. Luckenbach b57 Il. Chslten ave
Jack Egarr, S4S8 n. Marshall St, and Mary
sharp, i7o3 Wi!linGton 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
TO PICK new DATE
!, FOR HARDING VISIT
Committee Of Fifty for Fair and
Union League to Ar /
range Time
TO INCREASE DIRECTORATE

: President Harding will be- invited TO
dedicate tho site Of tho Scsnui -Centen
Aial at a date decided on BY the ,pc
cial committee Of fifty in charg" OF
the arrangements and the Union
League.
Plans regarding an invitation were
discussed today at conference between
Senator Pepper and Richard WcglcIn.
president Of Council, in the latter :
Office.
! When dedicatory ceremonies were
| hrst considered few weeks ago II was
decided to hold them July ! and ask
Mr.. Harding TO come hero on that date.
4 Word was received. however. that n
celebration at Marion. O.. the Fres'-
dents home town. at which he will be
, the honored guest. made II Impossible .
for him to come to Philadrlphia.
Subsequently. Il was learned that Mr.
Harding might conc here n a later
date. At todayH confercnc" Senat""
Pepper told Mr.. Wcclcin the President
had been invited here sC"2ral times
to participate IN various ceremonies,
but had declined.
Mr.. Pepper said the President had
promised 10 BE- tho guest Of the Union
League on his first visit 70 this city.
In order that the Chief Executive may
be able to keep his word IN this con-
nection. II was then suggested 'hNt
members Of tho Committee of Fifty 70
Gently appointed cooperate with u
committee OF the league with view
Of selecting a date for thc Dedication.
at which time the President could q 50
be the guest Of tho Union 1eagne.
Action along that line will he started
Immediately. A pageant showing prog
rcss Of the city IN all lines was >Hg-
gestet today in conection with the dcd-
tcatioa.
1t was learned that a resolution ask
ing Federal approval OF tho Scsqut-
Centennial will be introduced in the
House Of Representatives next Monday
In view OF the general sentiment of
members Of the House, It's passage and
adoption are predicted without delay.
Plans for reorganization of the SeS.
Qui Centennial Exhibition Association
will be discussed today at a meeting OF
the Board of Directors in the bellevue
Stratford. Decision has been made TO
increase the membership OF the board
from twenty five 10 fifty and names Of
additional members will probably be an
nounced.
The committee Of six headed by som
uel Rca, which has been delegated 10
select a director general Or chief com =
missioner. is still considering Il man to
fll the post. II was iutimatcd today
that 1t may he several weeks before q
decision will be reached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Deaths of a Day
JOSEPH McGUlMMESS
Active Irish Free Slater and Mem
Der Of imperial Parliament

Dublin. Nav 1.--(By A. PD-Jo-
scph MctiuinnrSs. member Of the I'm
rerial Parliament for the southern di.
vision of County Longford died today.
His election to Parliament in 1917,
while he was serving 4 threc-ycar SEN
tcncc for his connection with the Eus.
ter rising Of 1915. helped pave tho way
for the Sim Fein's subsequent sweep
Of the country.
He was strong advocate Of the An.
gio- Irish Treaty and member Of the
committee representing the Free Staters
in the recent arrangement Of truce
between the rontending factions in the
Irish Republican Army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
BALF0UR SEATED IN LORDS
House OF Commons Adjourns to See
Gorgeous Ceremony

London. May 81. - (By 4. PO--
There was brilliant scene in the House
Of Lords Yesterday afternoon when the
Earl of Balfour, recently created a peer
BY King George. was formally seated
amid all the ancient cercmonials in :
cident to such an occasion.
The chamber OF peereSses' galleries
were crowded, and the House of Com
mons adjourned temporarily while old
friends and political associates rushed
in for a view OF the oath taking. Bright
sunshine fell on the gorgeous scarlet
robes of the new peer and his spon- :
sors. the Earl OF Derby and the Earl
Of Selbourne. ms the procession passed
through the House in accordance with
ritual
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
John Rooer Mowry

John Roger Mowry. assistant treas
died Monday night in the Women S
Homeopathic Hospital. He had been
i'll three weeks. He was fifty-two years
old. His father. the Rev. +. J. Mowry,
was for many years pastor of the Pres
byterian Church in Chester. Mr.. Mowry
became connected with the Delaware
Trust Company in 1900 and was ac-
lively engaged in it's affairs until he was
taken i'll. He was a Mason and a
member of various other organizations.
He is survived BY widow, two brothers
and a sister. His funeral will take
place from the residence Of his brother
law. Colonel j. A. Campbell, in
Chester
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
John Gribbel Improved

John Gribbcl, former president of the
Union League and an authority on Scot :
tish literature. has so far recovered
from his recent illness that he will be
able to return to his home at Wyncotc
within a few days. according to his
son. Walter G. Gribbel. Mr.. Gribbel
was brought back from Florida two
weeks ago. and since that time has
been under treatment in the Women's
Homeopathic Hospital His condition
has been reported as serious. but, ac.
cording to his son, he is suffering solely
from sCiatica.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Ellen Hume

Ellen Hume. for seventy five wears in
III" employ Of the immediate family Of
Miss Lidia Y. Morris. Pine and Cont.
Ton streets. Chestnut Hill. died ycster-
day az thar address. She was III her
ninety fourth year and UP until short
time ago was comparatively active.
Miss Hume was born in Ireland and
came 10 America with her parents. who
were among the early immigrants to the
Province of Quebec.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Dry Agents Raid Wildwood Places

Wildwood. \. j., May 3l.-Federal
prohibition officers, with the assistance
OF local detectives, raidcd two liquor
dispensaries yesterday. One was the store
of Joseph Russo. Burke and Arctic
avenues, where a large quantity Of
wife fought with the officers while her
husband tried to pour it down the bath.
tub. The other place raidcd was the
home Of Samuel Harris, West Oak
avenue. Three Philadelphians were ar
rested for having TASKS of liquor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Mrs. Rose GormIey

MIS-. Rose Gormley, for i've years n
probation officer in the Morals Court,
died Sunday at her home, 0Gl Shacka
maxon street. Her husband, who died
several years ago, was Il sheriff at City
Hall. Mrs. Gormley is survived by
four children, Rose, John. Thomas and
Marcellus. She will be buried tomorrow
from the Church Of the Immaculate
cOnceDtiOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Allen Frle,

Allen friel, 4 lieutenant in the Ava.
.ioI Corps in the war and cap.
tar. ~ the Catholic High School foot
BAL team in 1915. died Monday in San
Jncinto. Cnlif.. where he was foreman
OF n fruit grove. He was twenty -four
years old. He was n son Of John Friei,
1880 Wallace street. His death was
f,um henrt disease. He was unmar-
ried. The body will be brought here
foi burial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
RAILMEN PLAN SANATORIUM
Brotherhood Convention Indorses
Proposed $1,000, 900 Fund

Toronto. May IT. = Treatment for
every member Of the Brotherhood of
Railway TraInmen troubled with tu-
berculosis will be provided January I.
through plan indorsed by the broth. :.
erhood in convention here.
The plan calls for n $1,000. 900
fund. to be used in establishing a
sanatorum. and for surplus fund to
provide treatment in the meantime. A
monthly assessment of twenty five
cents a member will be made beginning
September I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Leaves $4,000 Estat.

An estate valued at $1,000 was left
by Margaret Coc, 6iO0 Overbrook ave.
nuc. whose will was admitted to pro.
bate today. Fred Hartman, 20Ol West
Tioga street. whose will was also pro.
batcd, left an estate worth so 800 An
ton Phillips, valued at $137,2 200, was
filed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
British Experts Chosen

London, May 3l.-The names of the
economic experts who will represent
Great Britain at The Hague confer.
ence on Russian affairs were announced
by Austen Chamberlain, the Govern
ment leader, IN the House Of Commons
yesterday. They will be Hilton Young
and Sir Philip Lloyd -Graeme.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Arthur Bowers Sitter

Funeral services will be conducted for
Arthur Bowers Sitter. of Orange, y.
j.. vice president and chief engineer
~ the Republic Engineers. New York
Cuy, this afternoon at 1927 North
Broad street. He died Friday in Al.
toona.
For many years Mr.. Sitter was chief
electrical engineer for the Union Trac-
tior Company Of this city and lived in
TioSa. He vas graduated from the
University Of Pennsylvania in 1899.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Mrs. J. NJ. Beiberman

Mrs J. NJ. Beiberman. thirty four
years old. died last night at her home.
32l Carpenter lane. after an illness Of
a few hours. She was the wife Of J. NJ.
Beiberman. Of Beiberman Brothers,
dealers in dresses. at Fifteenth and
Mount Vernon streets. Funeral serv.
ices will take place at her home at .
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.