davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
PHOENIX co. INVITES
LUNCH CLUBBERS

l.. p. Mattoon, assistant superintend-
ent of construction for the Phoenix
Utility Co., now engaged in construct
ing the large hydro-electric plant for
the Pacific Power & Light Co., in be-
half of his superior, j. E. Shinn, Tues
day invited the members of the Tues
day Lunch Club and their wives to
participate in a dance to be given by
the officials of the construction com
pany at their camp at Powerdale Sat
urday night. Mr.. Mattoon stated that
special rail automobiles of the Mt
Hood r. r. Co. will be operated be-
tween here and Powerdale for the So
cial affair.
The crews of the Utility company.
now numbering 425 men, are making a
noticeable progress on excavations for
"a mile pipeline and a dam. which
will span the river three miles south of
the city.
The club endorsed the plans of the
Union Pacific Co. to encourage 1.-THE
back to the soil movement" by giving
free scholarships to Oregon boys and
girls industrial clubs. The scholar
ships will entitle the winners to at
tendance, with expenses paid, at an
nual short courses at the Oregon Agri-
cultural College. J. H. Fredricy pre-
sented the plans.
The meeting was held at the Mt.
Hood Hotel. Next week, with the
meeting at The Pheasant, Ernest C.
Smith, according to Vice President
Acheson, will be chairman.
Guests Tuesday included +. OWN
cent and George Morrison.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13

Paul B. Powers, who was formerly
court reporter here for Judge Brad
shaw, was here last week reporting
cases for Judge Wilson. Mr.. Powers
will take the state bar examinations
in Salem this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. W. Thomson are
having a portion of their home at
Ninth street and Cascade avenue re-
modelled. The kitchen has been en-
tirely rebuilt. 1t will be fitted with an
electric range and other modern appli-
ances.
O. E. Gates, who travels out of
Portland for Denver banking supply
house, was here last week on business.
Mr.. Gates recently supplied the First
National Bank with the insured safety
paper that institution is now using ex-
clusively for its checks.
j. F. Volstorff, who recently re-
turned from MarshfeId, where he at
tended the annual convention of Ore
gon fire chiefs, declares that the Coos
county city entertained the visitors
royalty. Next years convention will
be held at Bend.
Scott F.. Aitken and family returned
last week from an automobile tour to
Tacoma where they visited DR.. and
Mrs. E. ID. Kanaga. Mr.. Aitken says
he found the doctor and Mrs. Kanaga
fine. They sent greetings to all their
local friends.
Guests at the B. d. Smith ranch on
Avalon Way last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Merton w. Kiddle, of Island
City, whose wedding was a recent
event in La Grande and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Cote and son, Clinton, of
Dayton. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. McConn, of
Joliet, ILL.,, left Saturday after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. McConn at
their home in the Upper Valley. They
came here from San Francisco, where
Mr.. McConn attended the Shriners'
convention. Mr.. McConn was here
seven years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Blythe, who
were visiting Portland friends and rel
atives following the Newport Grand
Army encampment, arrived home last
week, accompanying Mrs. Blythe
nephew, Robert McComb, of Portland,
over the Highway by automobile. Mr..
McCombs, who is foreman of the Hef-
fernan Engine Works, of Seattle. was
accompanied by Mrs. McCombs and
their daughter. Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Blythe and their visitors motored to
the East Fork of Hood river for pic
mic.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
W. R. C. Meeting

The Women's Relief Corps reports
from the delegates at the Newport
state convention were given last Sat
urday. They showed great interest in
the work at large through the state,
and many happy incidents were re-
lated, proving that the people of that
city were equal to the true meaning Of
hospitality.
A reception given in honor of the
three past state officers, Mrs. Ethel
Button, secretary; Mrs. Aida Shoe
maker, member of the executive board !:
Mrs. Jennie Bentley, president, and
Mrs. Iva Scobee, acting Inspector, will
be in conjunction with the regular so
cial afternoon Saturday, July p.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. JeWett, Of White
Salmon. have extended an invitation
to the Post and Corps members and
any old friends who wish to accompany
them to spend the day with them next
Tuesday. 1t is great JOY to visit
their charming home and its surround
ing park, and the day will be looked
forward to with much anticipation by
those who will participate IN their hos
pitality. Those veterans and members
who have no way to get to the landing
will be provided with cars il they meet
at Frasier's grocery promptly at D.
O'Clock a m. Take a picnic dinuer
with you The host and hostess viii
provide hot coffee and cream.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13

The following party left Monday TO
an ambitious automobile tour: Mr.
and Mrs. K. C. Bucklin, Mr.. and Mrs
II. f. Morse and Percy Bucklin. Th,
motorists will go first to Astoria. AT
ter visit to the Oregon beaches they
will cross the Columbia and see the
Washington coast resorts. Thence they
will go to British Columbia by way Of
Puget Sound.
Ensign Hugh Hadley. son of District
Game Warden and Mrs. w. o. Hadley
of The Dalles, has been here on a visit
with his uncle. Chas. N. Clarke, anc
family. Ensign Hadley. who was &
member of the years graduating class
at the Annapolis Naval Academy, will
leave soon for San Francisco, where
he will be assigned to duty on the u.
S. S. Pennsylvania.
Born-To DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Wilson,
of Portland. Thursday, June 8, a
daughter. Mrs. Wilson. was formerly
Miss Josephine Slutz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Slutz. The new girl s
paternal grandfather celebrated the
event by drying the new 90-foot
mountain passenger locomotive to
Portland. Mr.. Wilson, ST., is anSO.-
w. K. q N. locomotive engineer, who
handles the engine drawing No. IL
through here.
Mrs. Henry Frey and three daugh-
ters. Misses Margaret, Mildred and
Mary, have arrived from indianapolis
to spend the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Paddock. The "Hoosiers, I"
after tours of the valley. express de-
light with the scenery. The cool
weather, too. they declare treat, and
when Mr.. Frey, who is expected here
IN August arrives. they declare they
will at once besiege him to make his
home in the Hood River valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Ferrell, of Sa-
lem, stopped off here the first of this
week on their way home from visit
of several weeks in several of the mid
die states and visited at the l.. o. Bar
ton home. They visited near Nash
vile, Tenn, with Mr.. FarrelPs broth
er whom he had not seen for 49 years,
also his home place in Tennessee. He
had left that many years ago when a
young man. They also visited Mrs.
Ferrells home of her early childhood
in the Ozark mountains near Rogers,
Ark, as we'll as relatives and friends
in several states. Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
rell will visit a few days in Portland
before returning to their home in Sa-
lem, where they have lived for Is
years. They said: I'VE were in sew
eral electrical storms and the weather
was hot most of the time and we were
glad to get back to Oregon. Oregon
looks better than ever to us now."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13

Rialto ventilation system al
ways in operation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
DR.. McVickers, OsteOpath, Here

DIR. r. S. McVickers, a graduate of
the famed 0steopathic school at Kinks
vile, Mo-. has arrievd here and has
opened Offices in the Hall building.
DR.. McVickers. who has spent a year
at the 0steopathic hospital at Des
Moines, Ia, comes here from Beatrice,
Nebr. he was also engaged for a year
during the great war in hospital
work. DIR. McVickers has had an op-
portunity of participating in expert
ence rarely granted one Of his prOfes-
sion, and because of it has been able
to observe methods Of treating various
acute and chronic diseases.
81 have always wanted to live on
the Pacific coast, after a season spent
in the Northwest, says DR.. McVick-
ers. "and the opening here at Hood
River seemed to me to be an oppOrtun-
ity that ! could not overlook.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
WOstl-SeIz

The wedding of John Wostl and Miss
Frieda Selz was solemized Monday,
Judge Onthank officiating. The bride
arrived recently from Germany. She
was accompanied 70 the altar by her
uncle, Carl Buelow. Mr.. WostI was
accompanied by his sister, Mrs. George
Haslinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wostl left Immediately
by automobile for Tillamook, where
they will spend their honeymoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
ScOtt-Charters

Wednesday, June 2S, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. c. Charters. Of Bingen, Wn..
Frank B. Scott, Of Ellensburg, and
Miss Mabel Charters were married.
The bride is a graduate of the State
Normal school at Ellensburg and is
we'll known in the White Salmon com.
munity. Rev. J. L. Hershner offiei-
sted. They will reside at Ellensburg.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
Ruskirk- -MarkleY

At the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hinrichs, Saturday. July 8, L.
S. Buskirk. Of Portland. and Miss
Orphs Markley. Of Hood River, were
married. Rev. j. L. Hershner oficiat-
ing. The bride is a sister of Mrs.
Hinrichs and a member Of a pioneer
family Of the valley. Only immediate
members Of the families of bride and
groom were present The happy couple
will make their home in Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
WEDDINGS
Miller Hayward

News was received last Thursday of
the wedding at Vancouver. Wash, of
Miss Matte Hayward. daughter of
Mrs. Emma Hayward. and Francis E.
Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mil
Ter. of the Barrett orchard section.
The young couple are spending a hon
eymoon at coast resorts. The late
Charles E. Hayward, father of the
bride, was formerly mayor of Lafay-
cite.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13

Vera KOIStad and the WurIitzer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
Jurors Have Cushions

The new jury law. providing for
women on Oregon panels, has resulted
in an innovation at the local court
house. Cushions have been purchased
for the chairs Of jurors. The cushions,
purchased from a local upholstering
concern, cost the county SIS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13

Cottage at the beach for rent. Seven
room cottage with fire place, good view
Of ocean on boulevard at Beach Center.
Long Beach, Wn., phone s4l1, R. W.
Kelly. iy29
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
STANDARD CO. ONLY
INTERESTED IN OIL
Head Of Corporation Declares
Il Has No AffiIiation With
Unrelated Business
REVEALS STORAGE STOCKS

'S - ''p' t'''' ''''
Washington. Dee, 1J,--Waii,

Washington. Dee. 1j.--WaItcr t.:
Tcagle, president Of the Standard ''I'
Company of New Jersey. declared TO-.
day at the Senate oil investigation mat
contrary 10 the somewhat general bc-
lief his corporation had no int'rcst T.
financial or otherwise. In banks. rail-
roads. copper or sulphur mines, the
Childs restaurants. chain stores or any
other unrelated business.
1T should not be necessary 10 say.
but wish the record to show clearly
in view Of Senator 1Tnrrcld's recent
speech before the Senate Mr.. i'agI'
added. "thnt we have absolutely n"
interest in or connection with In"
Texas Company. the Gulf "ompan'rs
or tho so.called Doheny or sinclair
companies.
Appearing for tho second day before
the Senate manufacturers subcommiL-
tee. which is conducting the inquiry
Mr.. Tcaglc again wns subjected 20
close questioning hy Gilbert J.. Roe
the committee attorney. particularly
rs to the foreign subsidiaries of NJ"
STANDARD OF New Jersey and ih"
amount Of business done by them.
The witness presented revised UgHrrs
"a to crude oil siurks. showing. that
This company had i'll storage last ''Hnu-
ary | total of l5.I"t $50 barrels Of
crude oil us compared with 'h'.22!'.WW
barrels on December ).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
GLOUCESTER COUNTY JUDGE
IN00RSED FOR FULL TERM
w. T. Porch, Incumbent, Wins in
Factional Fiqht in Committee

ritman. y. j.. Dec. ~. --. judge
Willis Tullis Porch, Democrat. Of tit
man, serving an nd interim appoint
mcut on the Gloucester County bench,
was indors"d last night for the full
term appointment Of five years BY the
Gloucester County Executive Committee
at Il special meeting at Woodbury..
Judge Porch led by considerable mar
gin former Judge Austin VI. Swnck-
hammer. of Woodbury.. his rival for
the appointment.
Tn" Democratic Committee for
time threatened (" be rent by bitter
factional battle over the judgcship and
OruSrcuturShp. state Committeeman
Edward i. trist and County Commit
tc,man William Allen sought to reserve
the privilege Of making the indors".
mcntS personally. but former County
Committeeman John II. Holiday. who
led the fight for Porch. won in vote
tn hav" the committee make the indorsc-
lnrntS Joseph J. Sumincrill. .Ir.. Of
Woodbury.. was iudorsed for the prose-
rutorship without opposition. :. +.
Tomblcsur. Of Monroe Township. won
over Harry lMffcrty for Endorsement
for rcapr"intm"rt as n member of the
count, tax board. Holiday withdrew
=, a ran,.iGut" iur jury commissioner
nI.d n"uHnntcd iormcr Mayor William
\. Srrnr Of Sw"dcsboru, who defeated
Joseph Campbell. at Gihhstown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
PH|LA. R0TAR|ANS \
GOING TO JERSEY
viii Attend Granting Of Charter
to New Pitman Club
This Evening
WILL MAKE TRIP BY AUTO

It's all aboard for pitman. y. I
tonight for members of tho Eoror,
Club of Philadelphia, who arc going !,
take trip to the town across IN,
Delaware River to see the Rotary Gin,
there receive its charter.
The charter will BE- given by G.. K
Robertson. governor for the Thirtr.
fifth Rotary District. Mr.. Robertso,
lives in Shamokin and is going to ritt.
man to sec that the baby orsaniza,;o,
gcta prorcr scld-oT.
There are only about twenty char,cr
members. and j. Howard Morris, =,
banker Of Pitmnn. il the first prss,
dent. Mr.. Robertson explained that
it was the custom to Start the nav
clubs with small but enthusiastic mem.
bcrship lists.
The Philadelphia club has been oskel
to send delegation of at least twertr
members to the ceremonies and most -
them will go by automobile. n,
party will take pla"c in tho Hot,
Iitman. and about 200 members ana
4. "ucSts will b. present. Othor tow
that arc expected TO send deccatiors
to thc uarty include Camden. Wood
bury, Salem, Bridgcton and Ninclnri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

in. But he only shifted the mir for
traces OF tobacco smoke aud left.
was Government pcnsioncr then. But
after that ! went III training and am
now i'll the cHrc Of an army doctor
Tut | wnun rather be in many Ger
man prison camp I kucw Of than be
in th" place Of those puor bcggars wh"
are kept nc llolmcshurx ns was.
The first witness Of the day was
Tantcy cuneo. who was parolCi after
serving eight months of II years SEN
ttrcc. lie was the prison barber. lie
asserted he was deprived OF food
twenty four hours bcCaus" he talked
10 another inmate.
Tho law requiring all prisoners n
tlc county jail t0 undergo their i'm
rrisonmcnt iu solitary confinement
probably will hr repealed according 80
Benjamin X. iolicr. member Of tn"
Legislature. Mr.. Colder is preparing
to draft Il bill 80 >YuerCcdc III" act
pasacd in 1888.
II do lot bclicv" thaI q man con-
mittcd 70 prison for crime should he
scnt ou q rriic." sa.l Mr.. colder.
"hut | also do not believe that H."
should be- locked up in a coll aud kept
thc-o to hr,.sl. tive him Il chance ut
something 20 do and /; will help 70 re-
deem him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
POSTPONE SP|ESE
TRIAL FOR WEEK
Criminal Action in Abeyance
Pending Outcome Of SIS, 900
Civil Suit Being Heard
BANK ACCOUNT HINTEO

I'rauk.u Sp!cSo. promoter "i the de-
tuurl National Guarantee Credit Corr
rurat.Ou, who with five other defendants
faces seventeen criminal indictments
growing ont of AN alleged stock fraud.
obtained pustp"u"m"1t Of his trial
until next Friday at a hearing before
.fudS" DAVIS today.
Trial of SpicSc avid i> '"-d"tend-
ants vas srheuul,I tn h"yiu tki4 morn
ing. hut Ii"nr; !. Scott. counsel Tor
Sri"sr. explained !Nat l." had lad an
agreement with the late JUdg" Rogers
that the rr.uiunl ,'". ""liugS III the
o!icerd fraud I" h"ld N ah"yanc" until
Iu" civil pr"r""diuG>. inv"Iying some
SrL.ntp asserted :" l"' owed creditors.
N' disp","d "t in court
Trial % tl" civil proceedings i go
ing ON to-day hrfor" Iulc" liarratt in
t"mE"m Pleas Court.
Spicsr' counsel e"id that u view "f
this agreement h" had no. studied tn"
iudir'm"nt% and was N", prepared To- g"
ahead with III" case. IL" s"id hn had
~" "hjcrtion, however,. +" going into
,"rrr with n" District Attorney and
entering Il plea of not guilty. Assistant
District Attorney Mauror who roirr-
>ontcd tn" Commonwealth. "hi""ted OH
tn" grounds thar hc wanted all tn"
lct"ndant~ in C"urr.
.NlI officials Of the credit "1rpora' !on
tanned in th' indtr'iu"nt9 were IN court
today. The indictments chNrg" "mhch-
ht"m"nt. "on>NtrH"N (" rhcat aNd u"-
'lT'"d ai.l "htHining money Nnd"r false
p"''"nsr. Charles g. Gnrrlinc. counsel
''r IN" corporation, also declared he had
lnG an agreement with t." bistrir'
Attorney "ihc" that tho civil action
slo'llu .rSr J." terminated b'f"r" going
'l"0G With the rriuinnl rroc"o,liugS.
!, was I"ld thar IN" criminal proC""d-
3ug> "rili hr largcl, affected hy the
DISCRIMINATION Of rh" loGalty Of con-
Irn't between III" credit corporation and
Worth & Co.,. brokers, and of which
SuI"-r was president.
Daring hearings IN 'hc civil ction
y was discussed tlHt Srl">" hn> on de-
I",i' about S21i .uW N his or his wife, =
name. wl,irh III" late .TGdg" Rogers "r-
r"r"d him tn l.rH "Nrr !" III" receiver.
,hip. II i Lulnr.'""d that Spies"
disr"g1rd"G IN" "ru"r md later m at.
'arhHrnl Wis issued for him, hut he lett
'h" city ami returned for III" nrst time
'ulNv.
IT lc ",A"r dcfn>dan's with Spi"er. ali
II whrIu were directors Of N" Guar
Nrtcc Credit t"rp"rati"n. arc William
II Hubbard. rrcsi,"u. "i til" corpora .
t'rN; Andrew NJ. l'lnuagau. Charles T.
, G1hri and Frank \ R"wcroft.
Al recent HdjuHIru'hU, which vas
"rd"rci IH r"r"iv"'~ "f 1T" h"funrt cor .
""ru, il VAS indicated Lat an cfr"r'
world re- m'dn :" havr ~" criminal
,r'i"u dr"pr"d i'r ,"ra" rhr 81. 900
hirh creditors y,,"'' * coming e.
'hcm S paid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
SAY SHAREHOLDERS
WILL Be PROTECTED
Whitman Did Not Show Cartoon
Movies, Fearing Idea Would
Sc Stolen
IS ACCUSED OF FRAUD

Irwin \. Whitman am! h.S ~" SONS.
Vincent and Brruard. who nrc ou trial
charged with promottug traudN'"nL
stock conpauy called th" Auimutl"u
Studios "f America, testified tNd0! be-
fore Judg" Davis. that the stockholders
wrr" being protected.
II = Charged thnt IA" Wl.tmaMS 20! !.
moro stock than IT," company was en-
utled I" sell and that many shop.
keepers iu IN. NIrlnitr "f Fifty s""on'l
and Ma rkr' streets, wh"ro til" office "t
iii" company was located. sent their
mvestmrnt. Tn" total loss II said -
b" about $50 .0Uu.
The older Whitman said that in M,I
$780, had been collected md that 1t"
hai invested $1,000 himself. lie said
that so. 900 had been used 10 perfect
the special machin" witch lis son hat
invented Tor making animated r"It""n
movies ami that th" rest had h""n rnn
orit toy salaries. otti"" r"n' aud Nundr'
rkpcur"~.
iudcr questioning by As itt.r' l',N-
-,.ct Attorney l'nIucl Srhniir.d. W Int o.
man sn.l IT," public had not s"cn any Of
,Hn pictures ~ h" feared II they did 'h'
.,uycn,tnn would be- stolen. hut 'ua'
nic'uros l;d actually been pr"du"'.
IIr asserted that. d"~pit" the charges.
Stockholders would hr taken care Of and
their Investments protected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
SUICIDES WILL STANDS
Register Refuses to Set Aside Pro-
visions Of Haberdaeher

Register Campbell has ordered tn'
probate Of the will of William Gross.
the validity of which was questioned
BY n brother and II sister.
Mr.. Gross. proprietor Of n haber
daslery on Germantown avenue. com.
mitted suicide on April 90 last. It was
supposed he was worth 100000, hut
soon aftcrwnrd it was found hc had
nearly Sl0u.Om additional in various
banks.
Thc viii lri' 60 per cent Of his c>tui"
10 the Federation Of Jewish Charities.
~ per cent {" ia" Pennsylvania Hos
pitnl. 10 per cent 10 the Jewish Shell
;sring HON" Tor Homeless and Aged,
10 per ant to Fanny Shapiro and 10
por cent 10 Annie II. Abrams. n niece.
The allegations advanced by thos:
contcsing the will wCr" that at the
time the will was cxerrtcd Mr.. Gross
was not oi sound mind and that the
paper WAS procured by undue inilu.
cncc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
DAY viii rrNbatrd

A,o,hcr ~ i'll probat'd '".a, ,n- La
ut P,rnr Day. II retired man.ia'rUrrr.
Of 1921 Diamond street, "u" ....i Do.
c,ubn@ .. Ills estate. lu.u"a ~ $40
OUU, vas Appropriated "rr'Uy III, ~
children. Mrs. Eva Adams, Mar, &.
Day. Mrs. Helen lay IurrIrr. Mr..
William +. IIrss"rt, Mrs. B.anrhc
High and Howard II. Day.
The will of Annie tan,r"I,. 94l0
south Seventeenth street. disposed ~
a SGsH estate in personal beQu"sts.
Inventories were filed frr the estates
Of Iiz4!n Hit, $l7.7GG.A0; William
II. Grr.nn, S21,6nI .d3; Louis H.
Ua,s SN6sl .3G: r. j.. WnthrriiI.
SI%7 .s3I .62. and William r. Rrw,l,.
SIS .U6,.. 80.
Letters Of administrators were grant
cl for the rstut" Of Ella +. Ogilny.
1g9g Moynmrnsimg avenue. II H. va'-
urd az Sl1,IO0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
CROWD WAS DISCREET
Accepted Better Part Of Valor When
Il Saw Robbers Gun

\ robber who held ny Morris RoH"T,
a cigar dealer at l25S North Wnrn""k
street. late last night. made his ">.
cape while pedestrians were prevented
from interfering hy sight Of Iarg"
pistol he carried.
The rnbbcr entered ito%or Si"r" ana
compelled III" proprietor to fac" the
wall while hr took so from a rn'h
drawer. Mrs. Ro2ov followed him into
the street and shouted I" hrstnnderS
to stop him. but no on" int"rt"r'd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
MURDER PLOT DENIED
Mrs. Ford. Accused Of Attempt 70
KIN Husband. Gets Nearing Today

Detroit. Doc. II. I'y \. -
NIr4 May r. Ford wa~ slated for =
rrclm,nn-} examination today on Il
chars" or having p,o't"d to XII her &c.
ranged husband. Ney !. Ford. u
wealthy Wash" County farmer.
An nfer vt 500. coo was mad" T." a
,lot.~,tivr wh" Ios"d ne grnman '"'
;lr staying ot Ford, Il was alleged
Me- Ford entered pl"a a. NO
q,ijltv whom ARA igrci. GeniaIrn% So"
1aJ bcen 'frnmpd" hv hcr husband
and Detectives in his employ
Mr+. Ford's attorney asked the cogr'
ro raqrir" Ford 10 advance $4,000 for
ms wifc'~ dofonse. \ decision on this
potitrou was expected 20 ." handel
Down during ,ho day by Iir"Vit Ju@g"
Harry l. binG"mSU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
ESTATE GOES TO KIN
Mrs. SneIlenbure to Receive $50.
900 From Grandmother

The will "f Mrs. Clara Gla2!"r. wild.
ow of Simon W. Glazicr. was filed for
probate in New York yesterday. giving
{" relatives and charities nearly Sl1O.-
900.
Two Granddaughtcrs. Grace u. Snel.
lcnburg. Of tn" Ritz. Carlton. rhladel.
phia, and Alva u. Gimbcl. # New
York. are % receive SIO.OOO each.
Amelia Marcusc. Of San Francisco I;
Rosa Marcuse, Of Marysvillp. Calf 4:
Ida Cohen. OF San Francisco. and
Carrie L"ri". Of Kansas cit%. sisters
will get 500 each.