davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Harding to Aid Denby
in Fight for Navy

Continued from FACE One
moved to the Pacific tnd the Wash.
ington Conference still further reduced
the need of navy yards by arranging a
naval holiday, with no new construction
for ten years. Much work in the yards
was construction.
Would CIcse Philadelphia Yard
A naval officer Of high rank declares
that in the interests of economy all but
three navy yards on the Atlantic should
be closed. The three to be retained were
Brooklyn. Portsmouth and Hampton
Roads. This would close important es-
tablishmcn,s at Philadelphia. Boston.
Newport. Charleston and New Orleans.
And iist 10 show where economy is
leading. a proposal to shut up these es-
tnblishmcnts will probably soon be
made.
The little navy men will leave less
repair work To he done If their plan
goes through. They will lessen the
need for yards. And it Is likely that
the navy yard vote in the Senate. rather
than questions oi economy Of the 80 p
ratio will decide the question of how
many ships shall be manned and kept
ahoat.
The Navy Department will have all
the best "f ii on publicity. Any cutting
down of the navy below the point fixed
by the treaty. which did not touch aux
iliary ships. will at least seem to impair
tho relative position of this country as
II sea power.
Moreover they will have the ndvan-
tage of Al large interested support in the
Senate.
The best prospect is that the final
compromise will give the Administra-
iion practically all th" men and the
ships they are asking for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

Tullan,ore. ireland. April 1o.-(By
A. P.l-George Gavan Duffy. Minister
Of Foreign Affairs in the Dali Eireann
Cabinet. was seized by crowd Of young
men and women and dragged from a
platform upon which he was making an
address at II pro-,reaty meeting before
n large gathering here yesterday. The
disturbcrs upset the press table, and
after causing general CONSERVATION
among spectators. abruptly withdrew
and shouted: "Long live Eamon de
Valera: long live the republic Of Ire
land"
Tullamore Is the capital Of Kings
County and is located fifty miles west
southwest of Dublin. 1t has popu-
laton of approximately 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Irish Republican
Uprising Feared

Continued from Page One
details Of the fighting were available
at the time the dispatch was sent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
German Chancellor Hopeful

Dr Wrth expressed the hope that
the conference might fulfill the expe"ta =
tions Of the suffering people Of Europe,
especially those Of Central Europe. IT,
declared Germany was ready to 90 10
any .ength 10 reach the desired objects.
Agreement was reached among the
delegates that Premier farta be elected
president Of the conference and SignOr
Schanzer vice president. The Premier,
at the conclusion Of the inaugural
speech, will be followed ny Prime Min
lister Lloyd George. of Grent Britain
Louis Barthou. French Minister ot
Justice and Vice Premier; Chancellor
Wirth, Of Germany; Foreign Minister
Chitchern, of Russia, and Premier
Theunys, of Belgium. Each speaker Il
10 employ his own language, but with 1
translation of official interpreters into
English and French 10 follow.
No other speeches were definitely
announced, although representatives I"
other countries notably japan. had OK
pressed desire to present the views o
their Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Won't Discharge Jury

examining into the facts.
Won't Discharge Jury
81 am leaving the facts entirely &"
you gentlemen. ! am not attempting :"
determine them for YOU. but cannot
feel that this jury has exhausted all Of
the efforts which II should properly
make to arrive at a verdict. and can
not feel that ! could rightfully discharge
the Jury ut this time. 50 your Request
TO be relieved from further consldera e
tion of this case will not b" granted at
this time.
When the jury had retired. Book
binder turned to Mr.. l"gue and said ,
"What shall d"-sti"k ar"undf
"No." said I.Ogu". go down 10 your
restaurant and don't think about the
case ,,
, "All right" said Rookhindrr, II II
4 no and get the boys good dinner.
The jurors spent tn" morning in use
less deliberatiOn. They were still dead =
locked when they went our I" dinner ~
noon, guarded by eight ballihs and
( agents OF the Department Of Justice.
! II is reported hat the jurors are
( extremely weary OF their long and
/! oeemingly hopeless debate. Yesterday
+ they asked to 90 10 church, but We're
4 told they would have to go together. A.
there were EpscOpalians, M"thodists
and Catholics on the jury. they decided
they wouldn't go at all II all were u
be forced 10 60 TO ON" church.
Il During the afternoon they asked for
cards and newspapers 10 while away
some of the heavy hours, The baiIlh'
refused this concession also.
The deliberations Of the jury ar'
among the longest on record for'a Fed
eral case in the local courts
To date the longest time Jury in
the Federal Courts here has been out
was seventy two hours. when former
United states District Attorney Eilery
4 p Ingham and Harvey X. Newett. hi
4 former assistant, were convicted in O"'
tobeY. 1899. Of having attempted Il
Arthe an officer of the Cnited States.
AZ that time they were serving az
eeansel for counterfeiters. who wer'
4 makipR money in their cells in Nova
4 measing Prison. II was charged tha,
inaham had been engaged to corrupt thu
Il 6nrfet Service. which was investigat
y ~ the case. his fee to be $1,000 q
A SSath. He was 10 bribe certain secre
q zSSvviee men. Newetl. his partner, i
" CHARGED. actually did approach
- SS1aln operatives. They were each
~ ~. tWe and q half yearA u
ltsHtAsry. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
To Rehabilitate Russia

The conference particularly is con
cerned with plans for rebuilding Cen
tral, Europe and rshabiliteting Russia.
yhiGh was adnittad b. nfny dsiesatss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

CharlemOnt. Ireland. April 10.--(Ry
A. PA police patrol on special as
signment in the area between Armagh
aud Charlcmont was ambushed yester-
day and two in the patrol we're
wounded. Later Dnngannon police
searched tho district and arrested Ave
men believed to be responsible for the
attack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Genoa Conference
Opens Sessions
Continued from PAGE One

Of the hall. facing the main entrance.
On the righ, Of the Italians we're the
French and Japanes" delegations. and
on tn" left the British and Belgian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
During April Only
(Our Anniversary Menth)
YourPianoIsW sWorth H5More

During April we will give you 20 per cent
more than the present value of your Piano or
Player-Piano if you desire to exchange it for
a new Piano or a Duo-Art Pianola-Piano.
This is to mark the 57th Anniversary of the
founding of our business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
BOOkbinder Jury
Denied Discharge
Continued from Page OrU

Of the Jury should allow his sympatht"s
for the defendants should allow his
prejudice for or against the defendant,
or for or against the national pr"hihi-
tion law 10 enter into consideration IN
examining into the facts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

statement issued by the Irish republican
publicity department today controdicted
the r,mors. given form in an article in
the London Daily Mail that Eamon de
Valera had been dcposed as leader OF
the Republicans at the secret meeting
Of the Irish Republican Army in Dub.
lin yesterday.
British military foot soldiers, fully
armed. appeared in the streets OF Dub
lin yesterday for the first time since
the creation of a truce in ireland. Their
presence caused a sensation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Grouping of Delegations

The other delegations sat n, tables
placed AZ right angles to the main one.
he seating being in alphabeti"al or
nations "a follows:
FIRST table. Albania. Austria. RuI-
gariH and tZechU- Slovakia.
Second rab'". Denmark EsrAunia
Finland and Germany.
Third table. Greece. l.atvla. I.uX"m
tourg. Norway and Holland Pays.
Ba>t
Fourth table. Rumanin. Russia Ser.
ba Spain and Sweden.
Switzerland and Hungary w"r" seated
at two additional small tables.
All Genoa was nstir as the conference
opened. Every street was literally be-
tagged aud all the ships in the harbor
wpr. deck.d with hunting.
Crowds began I" gather during III"
forenoon before the royal pnAr".
watching the incessant coming and
going Of m" automobiles carrying the
Schanzer. the Italian Foreign Min
lister. TO make their last arrangemen, :
before th. opening of tn" meeting
Chancellor Wirth. head Of th" German
delegation. accompanied by lr. Walter
Rat athenaI. the Foreign Minisrsr Robert
Schmidt. Minister Of Economics. and
Dr. Andrta- Hermes. Minister oi
Finance. and followed IN second
notOrcar by secretaries and experts o.
the German delegation. called on Pre-
mer f'acta and Foreign Minister
SchanZpr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
APPEAL IS TAKEN
BY BONUS BOARD

Appeal in the case of Edwin
Stevens Woodford against the
state bonus commission, was filed
with the supreme court here
Wednesday by the commission.
The case which involves con-
struction of the bonus law rela-
tive to the power of the commits
sion in making loans to ex-service
men was won by Woodford in a
decree handed down by Judges
Bingham and Kelly of the Marion
county circuit court.
Woodford sought writ of man
damus to compel the commission
to honor his application for loan
OF $4,000 ON property appraised at
BONUS law made II mandatory up
$4,000, on the ground that the
on the commission to extend loans
UP to rs per cent of the apprais-
ed value of property offered as Sc
curity. Acting on the theory that
the amount of the loan was en-
tirely within their discretion the
commission allowed Woodford on
ly $1,000 on his application.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
JUDICIAL PROBE
or ELIGIBILITY OF
MAX OSER NEXT

Chicago, June Judicial in
vestigation of Max Oser's eligibil-
fly and qualifications as a hus-
band for Mathf1de Mccormick is
the next step in the international
romance Of John d. Rockefeller's
IL year old grand daughter and
the friction between her parents.
Today Mathilde has guar
dian who IS said to be ready to
give his consent to her marriage
10 the Swiss horseman, who was
her riding master during her girl
hood days in the Alps. Her faith
er, Harold F. Mccormick, titular
head of the International Harry
ester company millions, was ac-
cepted by his divorced wife as a
suitable guardian for their daugh-
ter with one exception. The
horseman Of Zurich Is the ex-
ception and Saturday Judge Hem
ry Horner of the probate court
is expected to decide whether
Max's 27 years seniority over his
prospective bride and his COM
parative poverty furnish suffi-
ctent grounds to grant an in
junction restraining Mr.. Nc
Cormick from giving his consent
TO the marriage.
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-
mick, Mathilde's mother, ex-
pressed the fear that there were
mercenary motives in Max's
courtship of her daughter, who Is
heir to part Of the Rockefeller
millions as we'll as some Of the
Mccormick wealth The marriage,
Mrs. Mccormick said, might sub
ject Mathilde to the machina-
tions and intrigues of designing
persons"
The unusual, II not unprece-
dented situation of an Injunction
petition to prevent an interna-
tional marriage of the Oser- Nc
Cormick sort will likely head
Mathilde's romance to higher
court, 1t was said today. Former
Judge Charles s. Cutting. counsel
for Mrs. Mccormick, intimated
that should Judge Horner givt
judicial approval to Mr.. McCor-
mick's tacit consent to the con
templated union and deny the pc
tition he will appeal
At the suggestion of the court
and the concurrence Of counse
who engaged in a verbal tilt yes
terday over the petition, Mr.. Nc
Cormick has agreed to withhold
consent to the marriage until Sat
urday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
Hayes QUITS AS
CLUB MANAGER
SHAKE-UP DUE

Resignation of Jack Hayes as
manager of the Salem baseball
club. was accepted by the board
Of directors Of the organization at
a call meeting held yesterday
afternoon, and Harry Wenderoth.
former treasurer, was elected In
HIS stead.
Wenderoth, however, immedi-
ately upon. his election, appointed
Hayes field captain, SO that the
former manager occupies almost
the same position on the field as
previous to his resignation.
. Hayes gave as his reasons, for
resigning, the pressure of other
affairs, and the fact that the team
was not getting the support of
fans.
Serious changes in the SEN
ators' future lineup will be made
in games subsequent te the contest
to be played with st. Paul Sunday
at the st. Paul ball park. "Spec"
Keene and Husky McKenna will
make their last appearance then
and will henceforth be heard of
only as members OF the Coos Coun-
ty league. In all probability there
will also be other imported bali
players walk the plank and the
team be made up of local talent
with the possible exception of a
battery.
'Streek" Davis, Salem IS lucky
umpire, is also slated to go, be-
cause his expenses are too high.
The whole idea of the shake UP
In the club, the directors state, is
to cut down expenses, get the
organization out of the red and
give local players chance to be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
WHAT'S New on The Market
Nv REX STEWART

Sugar took a 10-cent increase
this morning bringing the price
per sack to 1910 Wholesale which
is also the retail quotation. Seven
dollar sugar is in prospect before
the canning season is over.
Some OF the sweet potatoes on
the market. at present are much
better in appearance than those
formerly offered. They soften In
cooking, however, as is usually
the fault with all Mexican yam.
They are selling four pounds for a
quarter.
New potatoes are 10 cents a
pound, and the old are selling for
;1A cents. wholesale prices on
the former are $3.50 per sack and
the latter ST.
The creamery, milk price OF
$3.50 per hundredweight paid to
the farmer is expected to expert
ence an increase locally sometime
this month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
RAIL EARNINGS
SHOW INCREASE

Chicago, June l.--Gross oper-
ating income Of the Chicago, Bur-
lington& Quincy railroad for 1921
we're $1sS.7l2, 2,26s, compared with
$f55, $3.50 for the ten months
OF 1920 following federal control.
according 20 the company's an
nuaI report issued today
Operating expenses for the year
were si2s.2I6,2ss compared with
eI42,0l7,420 for 1920 and the
net operating revenues were S40,-
4s5,97s compared with S19,O26,
eco for 1920.
The total gross income was
$S2,S26,+7s compared with S30,-
706, $50 for 1920 and the net IN
come was S26,609,97s compared
with S22,s24,SsS. The income
balance transferred TO prefit and
loss amounted to S6,0l4,94s,
The par value of the capital
stock was increased during the
year by the issue of a stock diYi-
dsnd OF $50, 600, 600 heiRg 54,1S
per cent Of the holdings Of each
stoekhelder Of record March 81.
1921 This resulted in the issue
Of s5s.962.900 par value Of full
shares and OF sl71O0O scrip. The
scrip was not entitled to dividends
and Of the scrip $4,000 has since
been converted into fun shares.
The capitalization OF the Bur
lington railroad, $3s,000 a mile,
stands as one of the lowest in the
country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

Subscribe for the Journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
Germs Thrive Upon
Human Tears; Old
Theory Is Exploded

Chicago, June belief that
lhdman tears contain proper
| ties which kill germs was de-
,lared erroneous by DR.. Her
IMAM Mundesen, health com
missioner of Chicago, who to-
llay has completed two weeks
test. In three test
tubes containing one half GU
Ioie centimetef of tears, DR.,
|8undesen placed bateria COLI
|diphtheria bacteria, and sta
,hyiocococci germs. The bac-
|teria multiplied; he said:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

Adam Preehewski, the original
chlereferm burglar, was shot to
death by private detective when
he sought to enter the home of
Henry A. Blair, president of the
Chicago Surface line, to rifle his
art collection. Prechowski, gradu-
ate Of Warsaw University, Poland;
iinguist, athlete and grand opera
patron, was a genius who went
wrong. He was sentenced to the
Illinois penitentiary in 1917 and
two months ago escaped. When
killed he carried pistol, though
1t had long been his boast he was
so good he relied on nerve and
skill to save him in an emergency.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

services while those who live In
Salem have been forced to take a
split over and above all expenses
and the one-third that is retired
into the sinking fund, which has
brought them little or nothing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
Infants
Department

Is cooperating with State Health
week. We have at the disposal of
mothers, free health books, by
we'll known authors.
We are featuring everything for
the baby this week. A complete
Layette at $23.OO. New arrivals
in cool dresses, half sox, summer
bootees and slippers. Rock-a-bye
swings that entertain baby by the
hour. See US for everything that
baby wears.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
Cherro Poultry Feeds

Should be used by everybody, because the products
that 90 into CHERRO poultry feeds are OF the very
best. ~,
Because CHERRO poultry feeds are made of the
best balanced rations.
Because CHERRO poultry feeds do NOT contain
viled Wheat.
Because CHERRO poultry feeds are made over late
and modern machinery
Because CHERRO poultry feeds cost less-no
freight to pay.
Because it's a home product and carried by all feed
stores
Say, CHERRO and the best
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

recompensed for their services.
Through the entire season the
imported players have been receiv-
ing ample compensation for their
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

The radio religious service will
never be popular. because the we-
men can't see each others hats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22
MEDAL FOR NAN
WF+0 CARRIED "A
MESSAGE To 1aRcfA'

Washington. Taiy 2a-The var d.
partnaent .annourees To-Day .has =
Distinguished servi1e cross had b rr
awarded to Major Andrew s. Rowan,
retired. OF San Francisco. WHO car
Tied the message 10 General Carrt-
Ct the Cuban revolutionary ann In
May lsss during the war with S9arr
which has since been hell as cos
ct the striking Instances q hercisTn
during that way
The citation said that Mafr
Rowan Sthsn . llsuien9nt. enters
the Spanish lines A. Ors4nts. Cus /.
tn dIsguIssr. crossed the isaand- -.n1
NOT oaly succeeded in GaliverIrs i
message to General Care hut 70
cured secret infCFraasLsr " s-eh
great valus that Il had - s,-gc--.s,
hearing o. the QUICK s.aiag CT the
struggle and the COM .ets s9eSes :
OF the United States amy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22
RED Cross CONVENTION
TO Be HELD N FILL
Annual Event Is Carded For
Washington. October Q. 10.
and IL: President To
Speak

Washington. July se--The snnga
convention of the American Re1 Gre -
Will be held in WAsAiagt0n OCT. :
10 and II with President Hardfny
delivering the opening address. Il
vas announced today a, heacsa. :
tiers here
Representatives q sses cnap.-Is
in the Unitsd States are entitlei &c
seats in the convention. The pro-
gram Includes addresses by Gen
Psrshiag. Commander Hantctd NJ. :
Idsr ot the Amertcsn Lexi3r: Gel
FORBES OF the veterans b9rsSn: s :
rstars az commerSe Hoover. s.
Cl2ade Hill. chairman os the lsawa-
c& Red Cross societies pr. A n.a~s
Hin. vice ehaIruaaa o. the amers~. :
Red Cross in charge Of to-eiga O.
eratlons: Soheitor Gea. James Beck.
Dr. LLsingston Fsrrant. prss'drn. as
EorR@Il university and Mrs ARga 1
Belmont CAAet Justice TIKI. r
many years chairman * the Amsx..
can Red Cross is to preside Alore
On the eyening sessions
; Subjects 90 the progr2aa lncluza
Interests OF the f0rrner szrvi-a N
and his sAmtly and the forrsga werk
q. The organization.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22
CORPORATIONS REQUIRED 70
FILE CAPITAL STOCK
TAX RETURNS

Under Secttoa lo-la ~ the Revenus
Aes Of 1891, approved November 70.
ls@i. all cOrpor@tions are required to
'file capital stock TAR return hasee
On the fair average valne o. the stcex
ror the preceding fiscal year sn9in :
June sath. aud par TAI at the rate 4
81 o. On each fall thoasand In exesg
ce the specific exsurrtiol Of s59caes
II the return Is nor filed With TIL
Collector Of internal Revenue on o.
before Jgly S1. 1872. an zavaIorsrr
pezalsy Of se5 per cent Of the tar Il
Incurred and sspecEfSc reaalty ~
sle@a0A AL corporations are ur-
emily requested to file this retu~u
within the ting prescribed by law in
order 10 avoid penzIties.
Blanks will be promptly mailed ur-
ca written request TO all raFtiss Who
failed 20 receive same.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22
JIMMY COX IS HOB
M0BB|NG WITH ROYALTY
Former Democratic Candidate
For President Is Giving
Europe the Once
Over

Paris. July 2s-ENorrnsr G0gernar
James NJ. Cox Of OhEo viii BE- tAs
guest OF primlsr and BMme. Posncare
Al dinner az the ministry Ot lore
Ign affairs this evening AZ whica 4
number Of the higher Fe-cA olEi-
ctals also will be present Premier
'Pclncare lad planned to rece've Mr.
Cox this morning at the to- .sga d.
flee bat the dinner was arranged tn
stead.
Mr.. Cox. who was qnoses .-aav ia
q number OF the French morning
newspapers On the league cf nations
and other Subjects. told the cores
pondeni that ne only statement IA
the league which he lad made was
10 the effect that while governments
came and went the league was
steady. Lasting force and therefore
the hope Of the world.
tie added he was purroseiy -eGrafu-
ing from observations regardGAg TIE
league and European affairs generally
but the completion " hIs European
tour late in August in London az
which time he probably woald make
detailed statement giving his Ivew Of
the league situation.
Mr.. Cox had d I0ng CONSULTATION
with LecH Bourgeois. r~wensly ard an
ather with Lord Robert Cecil when
the latter was in Paris few days
lgo Bosh conversations were hrgesv !
aiken up with the league oE nations
lftAlrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22
GERMANY FORMALLY
ACCEPTS ALLIES PLANS

Paris. July 1s-GerEsany has sce-
'malEy aecegtsd the demands Of the
allied committee on guarantees which
were pressed at Berlin last Tuesday.
In letter TO the rsparAtlons cog
mission received today, Chancellor
Writ stated thar Germany. after prs
found deliheration lad decided IL
aecape the conditions for the duration
of the moratorium which the Css
man government assumed would s0cr
he granted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22
cARcoEs or coat coMINc
HERE FROM BRITAIN

Philadelphia. Jaiy ea-~ssversl car
goes o. coal purhasrd hy local pub :
lic utility corporation In Great Brat
sln win arrive here within a fort
night. n became known today. Ap-
proximarely 5000 tons was pas-
chased wsek ago in Wales aud
southern EuiAnd by the philsdslphss
Electrical company white other puhl'e
utilities placed large orders At trt
stame time In &dditi0n il was
stated ahoat so.ooe tons OF steam coal
is consigned 10 ship brokers and loeal
chsrtersng agentx.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22
JACK AND MARiLyNN
TO WE'D ~ rRiscc

New york. July - --aiiss Nsrs,y IN
Miller. dancer and aaasicag conae.y y
star. WAS on her Ixsy today 10 LIS
Angeass for her ~ed4gug oa AakA.'
l 10 Jack pickford. mcsicn DC 49,
actor. brother q Mary pseksor1 A
member q .asr party slated aas
the wedding xeuld take place IN ~.
home Of Douglas Fairhanks and n.
Miss Miller woald conrsnae
stage career