davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
CITIZENSHIP RIGHTS OF
 WOMEN ARE EXTENDED

Washington, June 2o.-To meet condi- tions which it's friends claim have been emphasized by the woman's suffrage amendment, the house today by vote of 206 to passed bill which would open to alien married women substantially all naturalization and citizenship rights en- Joyed by alien men. The bill also would permit American women who marry for eigners to retain their citizenship unless they renounce their allegiance, as dc American men who marry aliens, or un- less they marry aliens ineligible to United 1 States citizenship.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
CHANG MOVING ARMY
 BACK INTO MANCHURIA

Washington, June 20-Under an
 agreement reached between representa- tives of Wu Pei-Fu and Chang Tso-Lin the movement of Chang's army back in-
 to Manchuria is in full progress, accord ing to message today from Minister
 Schurman in Picking. During the pre- ceding 24 hours, the message said 35S carloads of military equipment including
 guns horses and other heavy inpedfme1.- la belonging to Chang's forces had left Sharhaikwan and the Manchurian troops in large numbers were passing beyond the
 great walls afoot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
CONFERENCE OF LEADERS OF
 MINERS AND RAIL EMPLoYEs

Cincinnati O., June 20 CBy the A. P1. -Coneerted action between the miners lu I-iiroad sno Dcrsfts employees under @ tsrinS oi inc alliance signed at Chi -to .ast Feoruary was discussed tonight 'y oihciais of those Organizations.
 Prior to the meeting. no statena,+ ,- t-nt or the nature of the discussion was lortncoming from any of the half score ot union leaders who attended the com ference
 Before the meeting. Mfr Lewis. uresi- oent or the miners. and B. M. Jewell. president Of the railway employees depsrt nnsni' conferred with lawyers on oues- rons relating to the alliance. legal phases ot Inc threatened railroad strike in view, of ths decision of the supreme court in lnt coronado case and a D an of action iu ilse me strike goes into effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
FoREsEEs PRENATAL
 DETERMINATION OF SEX

Chicago June 20-Babies to order will not be unknown to future generations of parents, accorG~1g to Dr. Sarah M. Hob- son, president of the American Homeopa- this Institute fraternity. Dr. Hobson ex- pressed the belief that present experi- ments in the determination of sex will ultimately be developed to state of practical usefulness and that the sex of a child will be determined by the parents as a matter of course.
 It will not be in my time" she said but believe it is coming and that it is a good thing. No family should be com. posed of all boys or all girls. Children of both sexes shoS!d make up the norma family"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
WALKER MAY CONTEST
 REELECTION OF LODGE

Boston. June 2O-The announcement by former Governor Samuel M Mccall last night that he would not seek the republican nomination for United States senator next September did not leave Senator Henry Cabot Lodge without prospective opponents in the primary Joseph Walker, former. speaker of the state house of representatives, after learning of MT. McCalls statement said date.
 q am preparing an announcement which will be issued in 8 few days, he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
IS AYRSHIRE CATTLE ARE
 TO BE SHIPPED TO CHINA

Brandon, Vt. June 2O.-Thirteen Ayr shire cattle, now browsing or the farm of A. B. Mcconnell and Sons at Yelling ton, Ohio. are to start soon on a voy- age to faraway China, the Ayrshire Breeders association announced today.
 The thirteen, sold recently to T New of Peking, will be shipped to the coast soon, to start their long steamer trip to the Orient
 According to the association, Ayrshire soon will be known around the globe. Be sides a recent shipment of sixty head to Mexico, Ayrshires have been sent tc Japan, Costa Rica and. Hawaii.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
"DoORLESS" FIRE ALAEM
 SYSTEMS IN NEW YORK

New York, June 20.-New York; 'doorless" fire alarm box system was Cf- icially put in commission today bv Mayor Hylan with special ceremonies in front of City Hall. After present. ing bravery medals to a number of fire men, the mayor turned the handle of ! special alarm box. set up for the oc- casion, and in few moments fire ap- paratus appeared at City Hall piazza.
 Then, with new telephone tr4nsroit- ter plugged into the new box, tile may. or ordered-the fire telegraph dispatch. CTS to call the rescue squad, who al. peared and gave a demonstration.
 The 1,52S new boxes replace S68 ol6 ones and make it unnecessary to traye more than 400 feet from any point in the city to turn in an alarm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
CIRCULAR LETTER TO ALL
 NEW HAVEN ROAD ENVELOPES

New Haven. Conn. June 2o-A cir .ular letter which President E I Pear ion has had distributed to all emploves of ihe New York, New Haven and Hartford -silroao. and which reviews at some .enEth conditions on the systems as af- iected by ruling of the United States -ailroad labor board. was made public to- fay
 Mr Pearson at the outset says: Cur rent newspapers reports indicate that Ftrise ballots are being distributed, as result Of the revised working conditions and reduction in wages, recently award "a by the United States railroad labor bozrd- covering employees engaged ira
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

Officers, non-commissioned officers and men of. A and B squadrons, royal Ca nadian mounted police, who served in France and Siberia lost s46,O7S.So the diff ference between their military pay and civil pays, by reason of their service. It is not known whether or not the govern ment intended to reimburse these men for the!r loss. Twelve officers and 209 other ranks of A squadron and seven of ficers and thirty-six other ranks of B squadron saw service in France
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
SIX TO EIGHT YEAR SENTENCES
 FOR TWO NAVY SAILORS

Philadelphia, June z0.-Earl Isom of Denver, Colo, and Frank ChovanIc, of Derby, Conn, sailors stationed on the U. S. s. Shawmut, at League Island, were sentenced to the penitentiary for from six to eight years today, after their conviction of charges of robbery. They were alleged to have black -jacked a ho- tel clerk at midnight June IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
ANOTHER CONTINUANCE IN
 CASE OF HARRY F. MORSE

Bridgeport, Conn.,, June 2o.-Another postponement was given Harry F. Morse. son of Charles w. Morse, by United States Commissioner Lavery today. on the charge of conspiracy in connection with the shipbuilding operations of his father, during the war, the new date for the hearing being June 26th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
SAYS RAIL STRIKE WOULD
 BE DISASTROUS ID UNIONS

Declaration Made by Chairman Hooper of the Railroad Labor Board in Letter tosthe Union Leaders-Says the Union Chiefs Have Manifested "a Srkingly Distorted Con- ceution of What the Board Has Done and Why It Did H'-Expresses Friendly Wish That the Unions Wlli Not Adopt Course of Disaster to the Men Composing Them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
s Recover Bodies from ,BraziIian Iine

Hamburg, June 20.-The bodies of ten
 Brazllians, members of the crew of the Brazilian liner Aware which turned over last Friday when being taken out of dry dock were recovered today, leaving 3s
 men still missing. Eight of the ten bodies recovered floated cut of the sub merged part of the ship through port holes and other openings, the other two were recovered from inside by divers. One of them is woman. The total num- Der of bodies now recovered is thirteen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
Wife of Dr. sen safa

London, June 2o.-A Monk Kong des- patch to the Central News says that The wife of Dr. Sun Tat Sen, who it had been feared was captured by the forces of Gen. Chen Chiuf-Ming, is now reported to be safe in the Christian College at Stanton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
samaria Had Engine Trouble.

London, June 2e.-Lloyd,s announces that the Cunard liner Samaria, which left Liverpool for Boston June IA, is return ing to the Merzy river on account of machinery trouble. It is expected the vessel will arrive on the End Her pas- sengers Will be transferred to the Laz conia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

The death Is announced In Brisbane, Queensland, of Sir Robert Phelp, twice premier of Queensland. He was born in Glasgow in 1851.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

Open shop mining by one of the large coal companies in Pittsburg, Kansas, was begun in the Kansas field Monday. The J. R. Grove coal and mining company opened is No. 14 mine at Croeburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

Princeton university professors may re- tire hereafter on half pay after they reach the age of 55 years, the board of trustees decided.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena of Italy, accompanied by Foreign Minister Schanzer, left for Copenhagen to pay short visit to King Christian of Denmark.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

In dense fog of Coos Bay, Ore. the oil tanker Frank G. Drum, and the Japanese steam schooner Ypres Maru collided without serious damage to either.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Edward Titus, butler in a prominent family in Greenwich, was fined s200 and costs by Judge Mead for selling liquor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

The death in Jerusalem of Rev. James B. Mes, of Brooklyn, N. Y, an eminent orientalist, was announced by Rev. James A. Montgomery, Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

General ". B. Morrison. who com manded Canada's artillerymen in France, was stricken with paralysis as he ran to enter an office building elevator in Ottawa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

Alfred Richard of 1e School street Manchester, N. H., shot his wife Vic toria and 1t is believed fatally shot himself
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

Alfred B. Hunt, porter at CobIesIxiIl, N. ,Y., hotel, killed his wife and then committed suicide by shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

The heirs of the Sultan Abdul Hamid, with the consent of the. sublime. porte, have sold extensive property in the Mosul oil fields to British syndicate for S5.- 900, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
RADIO SEARCHUGHT HAS
 BEEN|NVENTEDBYM MAROON

Famous Wonder Man of Wireless Declares New Light IS Cap able of Flashing Guiding Beams Nearly Hundred Mle Believes This Invention Will Rid the Sea of Much Ol Its Terrors-May be Reflected Back to Sending Shir and Thus Reveal the Presence and Bearing of Other Ships in Fog or Thick Weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

Albert H. Marshall. who seized his wife. Clara Marshall, on the golf links of an exclusive club in Cincinnati. O., and car ried her into Indiana in an automobile last Friday, surrendered to the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

McAlIister R. Mohnkern of Waterbury. member of the graduating class of Trinity college, was seriously injured when he fell from ladder while as- sisting in decorating Alumni hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

Reports of dlssension within the United States commission to the Brazilian cen- tennial exposition culminated in the an- nouncenient by D. c. Collier, it's com missioner general, that five member had asked President Harding to bring about the removal from office of Frank A Harrison, the resident commissioner in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

Nicholas Horvath. Bridgeport drug gist, who also did a banking business in transferring funds to foreign countries was released from county jail after serving one month of a years sentence for embezzlement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

criminal plot to undermine the po- lice department of Chicago. by putting crooks on the force was carried in the kflood of applications for 1000 new po- lice jobs recently authorized by the city council, according to Charles Fitzmorris, general superintendent of police.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

Rudolph Gudell, well known as the proprietor of "Rudy's" restaurants in New Haven, filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy, listing liabilities at Ss.s22 and assets at s4,os5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
MISS R0BEY TO WE'D
Mr.. JOHN RAMSAY
Miss Evelyn PIummer Bride OF
Mr.. Braun-oth We'd
ta dingsl Of Interest

A pretty wedding will take place this
evening at z o'clock at St Johns Epis-
copai Church. Lansdowne, when Miss
Edna May Robey. of I.ansdowne. will
become the bride Of Mr.. John A. Ram.
say. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Ram
say. Of 1909 Hamilton street, Allen.
town. The Rev. Charles d. Luke. rector
Of the church. will ofiiciate. >The bride
will wear q eown Of white crepe
trimmed with beads and lace and a
headdresa Of orange blossoms. Mrs.
Thomas A.. Teamer, sister CT the bride.
will be the rnatron Of honor. and Miss
Jeanette Robey, another sister, will. be
the maid Of honor. The. bridesmaids
Will include Miss Marcelene Meyers.
Miss Marion scattergood. Miss Emma
Galbraith and Miss Marjorie Hoo. The
bridesmaids will wear periwinkle. blne
canton crepe, trimmed with silver, and
chip straw hats. and will carry bouquets
Of blue flowers. Mr.. George w. Mosser
will be best man, and the ushers will
Teamer. both Of Lansdowne; Mr.. Joseph
Pratt. Of Glen Mills, Delaware County |;
Mr.. Edwin B. Goshorn, Of Germantown,
and Mr.. James D. Hancock. of Philadel.
phia. A reception will follow the cere.
mony at the home Of the brides par
Upon their return from a wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ran.say will be at home
after May q at IN apartment at 35-37
North Fourteenth street
Mr.. Ramsay served In the war as
a sergeant. first class, with the Thir.
tieth Division. Quartermaster Corps. and
was one Of the few Northerners In that
Southern ~>division. He was with the
British troops at Ypres. After the armi-
stice he volunteered for further service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
NoRRlsToWN

The marriage Of Miss Anna X. Bean,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bean,
Of East Jacoby street, and Mr.. Mark
at the home Of the bride on. Saturday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The Rev
J. M. Corum, Jr.. pastor Of the Firs,
Presbyterian Church. will officate
There will be no attendants After the
wedding trip. Mr.. Gilbert and his bride
will live at the Norris.
Mr.. William Wilson. of Pawtucket,
r. l.. Is visiting his father, Mr.. Clar-
ence J. Wilson. Of l2e East Airy street.
Announcement is made Of the mar.
riage OF Miss Margaret Cunningham,
Of Marshall and Chain streets, and Mr..
Hugh J. Devers. Of l24 West Airy street,
on Saturday. April 23. The marriage
their return from a wedding trip to At.
lantic City. Mr.. and Mrs Devers will
live at Marshall and Astor streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Brush ano
their family, Of 6133 Germantown ave-
nue.. will leave in June for their camp
in Norway, Me. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas wartman have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Dorothy Wartman, to
Mr.. George B. Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Currie, Of Ssls
Moylan street. spent the Easter holidays
at Ocean City. w. 't
Miss Jeanette Berry. Of al Apsley
street. spent the week end In New York
as the guest Of Miss Pauline Goldsmith,
Of 229 West 105th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. NJ. McGanon, Of the
Fairfax, are occupying their new home
at 1926 West Upsal street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
SOUTH PH,LApeLpHlA

Miss Ruth Hoffman,. daughter of
Rabbi and Mrs: B. =. Hoffman, enter
tained some of her friends at her home.
1922 South Fifth street, on Sunday eve
ming. Her guests were Mrs. Louis Fed
erman. Miss Ruth Hoffman, Miss Sarah
Hoffman, Miss Rose 2. Grcssman, Miss
Eetty Schafer. Miss Estelle Zumof, Miss
Hattie; Bliedsn: Miss Papline g. shapiro.
man, Mr.. Max Levy. Mr. Harold Baker:
Mr.. Dewey Hoffman. Mr.. Harry ].
Perry:N Mr.. Michael, Edelmai,, Mr.. J6s
seph oser and Dr. M, Asman. ~ b
Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph Z KAney. Of sss5
South Sixteenth, street. entertained at
tyhner on Sunday evening in honor of
their niece. Miss Alice Virginia Lee
Murdoch, whose engagement to Mr.. Ed
ward Wiler has been announced.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Miss Lucy Reuteman
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Jules Reute.
man. Of 22a6 South Nineteenth street,
and Mr.. Richard Regan. The wedding
will take place early In June.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
ALONG THE READING

Mr.. and Mrs. William Alexander. OF
bungalow % on s stenton sAi place, %a.' ocesn esn
City. N. j., In to which they will move
June 4. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander. who
have been. spending several days at the
!seashore. have returned to their home.
I" Mrs. Alfred vosel.. Of 20o1 cns,,.n
avenue. Oak Line. 10 spending fort
staying at the Biscayne Hotel. She was
Joined by Mr.. Vosel over the last week.
end.
The Mu Rho Kappa fraternity of Oak
Lane will give dance on Saturday
evening at the Delmar- Morris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr and Mrs. j. Bader,. Of 1110 Dia.
their dsushter. "Sdss' MISS sadys % i Ba6sf. 70 70
MT. Samuel Lanin. Of New York, on
Thursday. April ~. in New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Fisher Cart.
ledge. Of Frankford. announce the en-
nice Hoff Cartlsdse. TO Mr.. John Fred
eric Land, Of West Philadelphia. h.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward !. Hisiey, Of
$50. North Thirteenth street, entertained
Ct large reception in honor OF their
nrst anniversary, on Saturday evening
last, At the homo Of Mrk,% Bigiey's
parSnts Mr.. and MIRA John J. iBolss, OF
alzS Westminster avenue. Coyefs were
iato Tor etghty-seven gl1ests. Mrs, Biz.
lsy ley VIII be remembered as Miss Agnes
marie boles \ -, ~. 9s'!t 90
Mr., and Mrs. J. Stanley Thomas a..n
their family. Of 36l6,. North Sixteenth
Mr.. and . Mrs.. william +. Blundin at
Ocean CITY, " :. NJ :, sEItsat + 'I1,T. \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

i. 7. =
An intersstlne wedding viii take place
this evening ii ! o'clock IN the Nsmofial
Church Of 81, Paul, Overlook, when
Miss Evelyn P1umnlSr, daughter Of ~.
and Mrs. William Thompson plvmmer.
e e. HsSSy SsS. j ras M EdPorHs Harod @ Braun
Of Germantown The ceremony yili
wood, w d. b. b. D.. rector ssf the church.
The bride. who win be. given y mer; ~ (
sl1sS by her = sister Sss % -Miss Hsrssfst xSssa.
bridssmsids viii b Mise Eimyra Penny.
packer, Miss Magnetic Roselle, of Cnam;: 9;
saH:saSr. A1sm: u Ysss ssnsor sAS x. E IA. HiiSf:S
Braun, sistsr q the bridegrocm, VIII
act as flower girl 80, :. -
Mr.. Francis J. Braun VIII ne ,, ni,
include Mr.. james Work. Of; New York I
Mr. Addison Freeman. Mr.. Richard
Powell, M. William Williamson. Mr..
Harvey Geiger and Mr.. Gordon 3; Car.
ssan J Tns ss Snrs ~'1 os 0e tbe BRIDE
which viii be attended by the immediate
families only. Owing to the regent oeatn
Of the brides grandmother. Mrs. Ben
jamin M. Plummer, the wedding VIII De
very quiet. -
dACfAN-McMANOo ..t I. .
"A pretty church wedding took plcce
sssdrai ssss %ornSns when 3 M.s Hssn q
daughtcr Of Mrs. William 3. Mcndanus,
Of 1S3S Spring Garden street. wss mar.
ried to Mr.. James J. H9g1n: !r.' rSa SSn
Rev. Father Heir officiated. The bride
was given in marriage by her cousin.
Mr.. Norman Chase KeyeS, OF Baltimore.
Miss Anna Hargesheimer was the maio
Margaret Maxwell. OF New York. and
Mrs. Martin Mclaughlin. Mr.. John Nc
Fadden was best man. and the ushers
nCudsS sscS qos Mr. ETsncs M Martini SseK M lin
and Mr.. Charles Schell. The ceremony
was followed by q wedding breakfast
at the Carlton, after which MT;
Yeee'as Yees s;ats ssp end py ycanSSa Hf's' e~
zELLER-LuTTRELL
A pretty wedding took place this
morning at 10 O'clock in the Church Of
Our Mother Of Sorrows at Forty-eifhth
street and Lancaster avenue; % when Mi:s ~.
and Mrs. James r RLuttrell. Of 4bo5 Lam.
caster avenue, became the bride Of Mr..
George a, Zeiler. son Of Nj. and Mrs.
George w. zeller. Of TIA Mihiin street.
ns Ss mass ws: Ss ksS Tshss
Kane off,eiated, assisted by the Rev.
Father Sheehan. The bride, who was
given in marriage by her father. wore .
gown Of white satin trimmed with pearls
and a tulle veile extending the length of
her train. She carried a shower bou-
quet of Killarney roses and lilies Of the
valley. Miss Helen Luttrell. sister OF
the bride, was the maid Of honor. She
wore q frock Of Sunset taffeta, with
hat to match and carried tea roses ana
orchid sweet peas. Miss Florence CAL
lagher, cousin of the groom. was Brides
maid. She wore q gown Of changeable
nile green taffeta with a hat to match
and carried a shower bouquet Of pink
rosebuds and blue cornflowers.
( Mr.. James Larkins, cousin Of lno
groom, was best man, and the ushers
Included Mr.. John Luttrell. Mr.. Thomas
Luttrell. Mr.. william Gallagher and Mr..
Thomas Concannon. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
DELAWARE COUNTY

Hill. will give a luncheon and bridge
party this afternoon In honor Of Miss
Florence Mitchell, at the Manufacturers
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker, of
Swarthmore. are entertaining Mr.. Par
ker's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7 L Conquest. and their daughter.
for ten days. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker have
recently returned from visit to their
son-in.lsw and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Hardcastle, at their home In
Westfield, N. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
Phyllis Mitchell. Miss Beatrice Mosko.
VITA, Misc Sylvia Salvin. Miss Ida Wein-
fold and Miss Cylla Zion.
wEsr pHlLAlprLpHlA

Miss Rose Strait entertained number
Of her friends at Q musicale Sunday
eyenine at her home, Ss20. Cobb's Creek
Parkway. M
Mr.. and Mrs.. Edward J. Bigisy iiyiu !
reception at their homo. 4130 WNstinlns
ssss sst :ynIy.s..y :ysrIus on MorS. n ,S.r wss
Mrs. H. z. Renmjson entertalned a
luncheon at her home. $3.50 SAMSON
street. yesterday. The guests included
Mrs Ms w.rnsr Tesua Mr. Mfs 5 His HEnSshMIns NE
y v. schafer, Mrs. O.. 0uss, Miss Sara
= Leddy, Mrs Edith N. Reinhsrdt,
Mrs. g. b. Mckimmie. Mrs. walter r.
Ross, Mrs, c.. 8. King, Mrs. H J. Little.
Mrs, D. Shirley, Mrs. Douglass DoWneG
Durand Mrs. H. w. Young and Mrs.
r. B. Burns
/. Mr.. ana MIRA Louis 0reenblatt have
returned from their wedding trip and
are ct home at 1914 North F1fty.sscond
iErest isan s,.n,rc Mrc 0rssnnlsts wss M. Ia.
fore her marriage April ~ a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Ethel westlake Schurch, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Schurch.
Of 2l2s West yenanso street. will be
home Of her parents to Mr.. John 8.
Buchanan. Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
s. Buchanan. CT Sedgwtck, German.
town. The Rev.. John McIlhenny, rector
of the Church Of the Resurrection, will
offlciate. The bride will be given in mar
riage by her father. Mrs. Albert Mase.
ley and Mrs David Manuel will be tho
matrons Of honor and Miss Margare,
Eleanor Smith and Miss Mildred Smith
will be the bridesmaids. Mr.. David Man
uel will be best man.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
hest Court Uph0/ds Intangible Property Tax
Late Financial News
WHEAT RALLIES SHARPLY
AFTER EARLY SETBAcKS

CHICAGO, May 15.-Wheat had
a sharp setback during the first
hour under scattered selling much
of which was liquidation, but the
offerings eased and improved buy.
ing came into the pit, forcing a
sharp rally at midseason. Shorts
scrambled to cover.
Trade on the whole was cautious,
being uncertain as to views be-
cause of the Barnes statement to
the officials of the Chicago Board
of Trade asking for a settlement
on May contracts at a price basis
to the current value of grain in
the domestic and foreign markets
so as to avoid fears Of a May
wheat corner.
Corn manifested an undercur-
rent of strength. The weather map
showed considerable rain over the
belt and this will delay planting
of corn no little.
Oats worked slightly higher
under buying by cash interests
and scattered commission houses.
There was little pressure on tine
market and with trading light the
advances were well maintained.
Cash oats steady to firm.
Provisions were firm. Buying
of hard lard by commission houses
steadied the market. Hogs were
fairly active, five cents higher al
the yards.