davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
PROF. DUANE GETS MEDAL
Scott Award Is Given to Scientist
at Harvard

Professor William lnan". Of tho do
nartmCnt Of physics at Harvard. has
been awarded th" John Scott Medal
and Cortitiratc. with premium Of $500,
by tho Board of Directors Of city
Trusts of Ph!lnde!phin for his researches
ia radioartivity and N-rays.
The medal. certificate and premium
are awarded annually in arrordanre
with the terms Of the houurSt. more
than century ago, Of John Scott.
The award is made for scientific
achievement. Last year the winner was
Madame turie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
SEEKS MISSING SON
Asks Police Aid in Search Of Joseph
Sickorski

Mrs. Slclln SickOrskl, Of II Queen
street, has asked the police to locate
her son Joseph. twenty years old, who
has been missing from his home since
December -. 1921, and is supposed to
be in Sew York city.
SlrkorSki or as be sometimes calls
himself. Sl"l"r. kissed his mot her good :
by, as wa, his usual cutom before go
Ing TO work. That night, Christmas
Eve, he failed to return. On Christ
ma. Day she received special delivery
letter from Joseph. who said he had
gone to Sew York and that his mother
should not worry about him she ha'
had no news since that time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
EASTER EGGS SCORCHEO
Fire in South Ninth Street Candy
Store Ruins Goods

Easter eggs were cooked this morn.
Ing when fire broke out in the
Colonial Candies Store, - South Ninth
street. The blaze starteG shortly after
6 O'Clock in II back room. whore n huge
pile Of candy boxes was stored. In n
few minutes the special Easter stock of
candies was thoroughly cooked.
Smoke from the fire filled the store
nnd ruined much Of the candy that was
on display. Large fancy Easter eggs
in the front window took on n half.
baked appearance
Firemen were summoned as tho
smoke filled Ninth street. and OK.
tingushed the blaze within few
minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Mrs. Ida S. Palm

Mrs. Ida S. Palm, wife of DR..
Howard +. Palm, of Camden, died
yesterday at hor home, GA North
Second street, OF heart disease. She
was daughter of the late State Sen
ntor Luther Il. Kccfer, who lived al
Crcssona, Pa. and who served thirty
years in the Pennsylvania Legislature.
Mrs. Palm. who had been resident
of Camden forty years. was one Of the
founders of Calvary Presbyterian
Church, and was Il member Of the
Loyal Workers.
I.esldcs her husband she Is survived
by n son, Raymond, of Denver, and n
daughter, Mrs. Anna Stiles, of Wood.
bury. The funeral will take place on
Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
roDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

william ". Maconnshy, 2S3S $. BonsaIl 81.
eand Lettce Dukes, 2O"0 Manton st
Michael RicCiardell, S23 :. 18th st. and
Catharins Belts, 1929 Clinton ct.
Eldridge j. Cropper, 1894 Commerce st. and
n,rgare, q. Hudson. % " Robinson 81.
Frank Wiedemer, +25 Brown ST, and Anna
Nengel i25 Br0own 81 ..
Mlchaes. 1904 Almond st.
Edward l.. Hacker. 5Gin Mlntrpse ST. and
Enols N JaSks,S1ns 2I2' a., : FstrhtL, st.,
q, Whalen. 5ll9 Hazel ave.
James J, cullen. 2t22 : Gamac -" and
Aaron j. Trotman 500 T.. Chelten ave, and
Mae E. ,Meseaughey' ~" Wo0in"y, w. 0in"y ave, -,
Eunice c, Sandovsl. 6532 y, 9th ST.,
Norman J. J. johnson, "2+3 ). Rosewood ST.
And Florence McGinn, lOil W. Nestinofe'
y IA nd nj,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Dr.. Maurice l.. MalIas

Funeral services of DR.. Maurice J..
Mallas, member Of the faculty OF JEFF
fcrson Hospital, who died Thursday at
his home, OPT Spruce street, we're
conducted at o0O0 North Broad street
this afternoon. DR.. Mnlas, who was
in his thirty-f first year. had been in
practice but few years, but was
looked upon as one of the promising
physicians of Philadelphia. Ho was
graduated from the University of Penn
sylvania In 101S, and for II year fol.
lowing was resident physS Ian Ut the
Jewish Hospital. He ti4a devoted
himself to private practice. He Is sur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
HELD ON Theft CHARGE
Woman Identifies Prisoner as Man
Who Robbed Apartment

bernard Benton. Of Arch street near
Twenty first, was held in $1,000 bail
for court today by Margistratr Rcnshaw
on charge Of having broken into the
apartment of Mrs. Margaret Caruth. ut
1914 Girurd avenue, March 3, and
stolen SlOO worth Of jcwclry and 500
in cash.
Mrs. Caruth identified Benton aS the
man who had been In her apartment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
A. S. Rukeyser

Atlantic City, Anril ~. s. Ru.
kcyscr, tifty-siX. wcll-known hotr'mnn
of this city. and former manager Of the
Hotel Breakers. died today in New
York from n heart attack. Mr.. Ru-
kcyscr yesterday romplctrtI negotiations
for the purchase Of hotel in the
Adirondacls and after going t. the
Hamilton Hotel. in New York, he was
taken suddenly i'll. and died soon nftcr.
lie is survived by his widow and one
son, Walter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
'IHOROBREDS SET
FOR FIRST EVENT
Huntingdon Valley Hunt Will
Open Season at Meadow
brook Today
LARGE LIST OF ENTRIES


The annual spring meeting of the
f1untinydo, ya,,cr Hun. will orcn nt
. an ,..,,. 4, A.. ,.,o,,
,,ocN ''is a''"rho"" u. INV ''"'N
"n the huntington Valley Farm. near
Meadowbrook. This event will open the
hunt cluo race scoson.
=. ,,.. -, ., .,,,..,.s,,
- promises 70 De 'he mos, s"''rrS'u' ~,
meet In the history OF the CLUB lhere
are many entries in every one ot the
Hfour events.
virtually evrrN' high class timb"rtor-
per In the Philade'phia distrirt VIII DC
seen In action and have his hrst chance
Oh the year to see how much nc mas I'M
proved over laSt Sca>on. , o.ouoa
sne PICK ot 1nplr S,nolrS iu .ne La..o.s
events nre hn'Dh heaver HItaSspn'Eer'
Wna, iShar u: ~ w,o,n ar' "iIPert Tnt MnI.nd
EEaward Eao. ~, r.. MarInaI'' JHHserH Ew,nS' .r.s
Nicholas Riddle J,cnh = Ridpwav and
many others.
Society Will Attend
Edward L. Marshall president Of the
Huntingdon Valley Hunt. has the race
course in the best of condition. and
there will be every facility for comfort
Of the spectators and horsemen.
Society W i'll attend in force. as many
box parties have been arranged.
Lovers of racing can reach the track
by taking the Phi'adc.Iphia and Reaaing
train to Meadowbrook. buses VIII pc
waiting to convey them 10 the track.
Motorists can follow the York road TO
Washington lane. Large red arrows H,,,',s
placed at points of the ROAD VIII gnide
them. s.r,
The entries are ms follows -.
Team OF three from any re'ns'iMeu "Hs VIZ.
Brandywlnc Hounds rnHel"' Mss MniSs
Dorothy Mather; Mrs. Hi'HSrt !Ln'L Mn.mes
and gilbert Math'r, h''tH"rn" -,
Valley, Hunt CiMn: riders H. r1i,E ri, ~
Ioland' {. s. Shest1n. ~. j. cio,hiou io'"n,.
Radnor team, riders isaac H.; N'1!m,er' %
FREDERICK rhillipS. rrank sa ma''e; wilI,nr, !nu"
ingdon \a,t'E finh,, sII pii',s ana Csnrsa s,"
Sochran, I. H. B'u'h"e'u anu "e''se
Null.
Junior Meadowprook flate
Junior Meadowbrook Plate for horses
VII wiz o m"n' S,o,r,nar a,,red hv Wi.
liam Nnlford IIecuba owned bv Will
liam u Rond. IJuntincdon NcGee,
owned by Huntingdon Valley Hunt;
(,ircus Ranner. owned by Huntington
valley Hunt. wilson the Great. owned
bv Joseph Y. Ewing. Opposer. owned
by + G Ieiper. Northbrook, owned hy
G. A. Saportns; Dabchick. owned BY
Nicholas riddle Gandora, owned by
:John Converse Proctor Jack. owned by
]. A. Foley: Mohawk, owned by H.
Morris Adams. Princess Pat. owned by
Colonel Frank X Hyatt: Red Crest.
owned by William n, Blythe. and
Piraeus. owned by 7. G.. Leiper.
Huntington Valley Plate For any
horse owned and ridden by member
of recognized hunt or amateur rider
acceptable 70 the committee. Two and
n half miles over timber course. VOL.
.., II ,,r,ol hr II u S,roSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
STATUE WAS lure
TO GREEK ATHLETE
Dr.. W. w. Hyde, Of Penn, Tells
Of Efforts to Keep Pro-
fessionals Out
GIRLS HAD OWN GAMES

Professionalism IN athletics Is no new
problem, for the ancient 'ireeks .."
their own troubles with the proics-.
sionnl athlete, though in the days OF
Greek freedom there was little proles.
sionalism. But when with the ronquests
Of Alexander the Great the great ma
tional games at Olympia. which nav
given their names to the Olympic Harnes.
became famous throughout the ancient
world, professionalism did creep III.
DR.. Walter Woodburn Hyde. OF !ne
University Of Pennsylvnnia. shows .he ie
demoralizing influence It had on W,nme ,"e
Greek art in his book. victor 'onu :,.,
ments and Greek Athletic ART, lus'
publisbed bv the Carnegie Foundation:
Coujif,owcr ears were not discoverc,
by the modern pueilist. for the statue OF
q seated boxer dug up in kome on,S
thirty eight years ngo shows ms bcauti.
full cauliflowcr ears rs any pug now IN
the squared ring can boast. Ihere IN
n much older head Of n statue aug up
nt Olympia itself. which also mas cnuh.
flower ears and other battle scars; M9st
persons, when they think Of Greek attn
ietes, picture young Apollos with beau-
tiful. clear .cut features and the famous
Greek nose, but one glance at either
the Seated Boxer or the head from
Olympia, instantly dispcls these notions,
for they are masterpieces In the real
istic portrayal of brute strength ana
show massive proportions, great, pu!s
ing muscles in the manner OF the saiile
decndcnt period Of Greek art.
Noderns Could Follow Suit
The Greeks had one institution iha'
might we'll be copied by the modern
universities, namely, the erection OF
statues of the victors Mt olympia or
elsewhere commemorating their VIC
tories. The Greeks found 1t necessary
to place restrictions on the erection
of these statues TO discourage the spirit
of professionalism. Only those VINO hao
been victors in the games three times
we're allowed to have the statues
erected, but even If the modern univer,
sites should adopt this rule 1t would
not be long before Franklin Field, thc
Yale Bowl or the Harvard Stadium
would look like first class art museums;
In these days of equal suffrage ana
equal opportunity for women one hears
n great deal of athletics for womeh' pu,
the Greeks were ahead in that. too. 1or
athletic contests for women had n den
mite place, though the women were not
allowed on the plain OF olympia uurinS
the great games ~ my G.. oxamnle
DIR. Hyde shows that the nrsl .M"'t. ti,o
of woman engaging III Sports r,n wns .n'
tabled Princess NauSlKa IN .hu ;,S."I UuS sJa y,
VINO was surprlseu Nv 'n "nuf,, ,,hi,c
playing ball with her maidcns. His
toricnliy 1t was the Ionian women who
were the pioneers in taking up the
manly sports. XenOphon and Plutatrn
tell that the Dorian girls we're peru'i.te,,'
to take part In athle'lc games WIN
youths. and finally women Dr0ke tne
ancient Olympic rules when irihcess
kyniska. spartan entered ana wo,,
a chariot race mt the besihh!hs Oh inc
fourth century Is. y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Mrs. Martha L. Sample

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha L..
SAMPLE. who died Thursday ut her
home. 35O2 Hamilton street. will be
held tomorrow afternoon by tho Rev.
Robert Mackey. pastor of the West
minister Presbyterian Church. Inter-
ment will be at I.cacock Cemetery,
Monday morning. Mrs. Sample was
in her ninety second year and was the
widow Of Motion X. Sample. She Is
survived by two sons, William NJ. and
Moulton Il. Sample. Also two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Justin T.. Harlan. of West
Chester. Pa. and Mrs. John Scott,
of Coatcsvillc, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
LOSE HOPE FOR DOREE BOY
Son Of Federal Convict Reported
Worse This Morninu

"Rucky," the littlc son Of Edward
Doreo. a convict, who is lying i'll with
pneumonia NJ the Episcopal Hospital.
is slightly worse this morning, it is
reported. His tompernturc has not va
ricd much. but his general condition is
not so good, He is not expected to
recover.
The father was temporarily released
from the prison NJ Fort Ieavenworth
in custody Of United States Marshal
that he might hurry to tn" bedside of
his SON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Funeral of Mary A. Bird

Mary A. Bird. who died in her eighty.
fourth year at the Methodist Episcopal
Home. Belmont and Edgelcy avenues.
last Thursday. will be buried Monday
morning after funeral services nj 10 80
o'clock at the home. Miss Bird was n
nurse many years. She was born in
Delaware. but most Of her life was
spent in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Mrs, Mary Sprat Little

Mrs. Mary Sprat Little. wife Of for
NOR Police Lieutenant Samuel Little.
who died Thursday at her home. 2430
Srruce street, will be buried Monday.
The funeral services will take place
from the Little residence at = o'clock
in the afternoon. Mrs. Little is sur
yiyed by her husband; n daughter.
Elizabeth Little; and a son, Samuel
I ;tt1o Jr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Miss Emma Marshall

Funeral services Of Miss Emma Mar
shall. daughter of the late Joseph Mar
shall and descendant OF prominent
Revolutionary family. who died at her
home, 1422 North Seventeenth street,
Wednesday. took place this afternoon
at that address. lntcrmcnt was made
in Monument Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
"Jessie" and Jewelry Go,s

Samuel Rothstein. of 4712 No,tl
Ninth street, reported to the Branch.
town police today that a servant, knov,
to him only as Jessie" who b,l
worked for his family three days, di,.
appeared last night and at the san,
time $500 worth Of jewelry was missed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Robert Clay Myers

The funeral of Robert Clay Myers. n
former service man. took place this
morning from the home Of his mother,
Mrs. Cathnrinr Myers. 1887 North
Fifty fourth street. He is survived by
a widow, Mrs. Sarah T.. Myers. and
daughter, Elizabeth Catharinc Myers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
"VAGRANT" HAD $4,000
Eccentric Wilkes-B Barre Man Held
by Albany, NJ v. Police

Albany. y. v. April A.-IBy 4. ~
"A shabbily dressed man. considerably
under the intluenc" Of liquor. entered
n police station here carly today and
asked for II "ilop,' rs vGgrants term n
place to sleep. When the officers
searched his clothing they found Liberty
and industrial bonds and war savings
certificates amounting to $l5,OOO.
Chief Of Poirc l.aSch later learned
that the man was Joshua &. Jones. Of
Wilkes Barre. and that the securities
were his own. Tho Wilkes Barre mn.
thorlrirs asked that Jones, who, they
ullcgc, Is somewhat eccentric. hc held
until the arrival Of an officer to take
him home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Harry o. Rasmussen

Private Harry o. Rasmussen. OF
5215 Kcrshaw street. West Philadel-
phia. whose body was one of the last
Of those returned from France: where
he was killed September g. 1918, was
buried from his home today. the
funeral was n military ono. and took
place Mt . o'clock. Burial was in
Arlington Cemetery. There were pres.
ont members Of the Charles II. Grove
Post, 80. Veterans of Foreign Wars.
and of Company r. 1O0th Infantry,
with which Rasmussen served
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
DEATHS

McGRATH April o. 1922. JOHN. Aw
na SnGd fTenas Gt 'hS ny,sT af MarS m MSGrsh Rs
S:an A, ~, from his late residence 1909 4
os 1S'n; 1;.sn solemn mass Of rsSuiem At chuNs
SSNs2si % f:sa i?Sm saGs S9s'S W.l.s
wRIGHT,-Aprll ). ,aSa. ''cT cLARA. sRSa'h Sslo,,a
wife OF George ". wrIshi. Funeral % ssrv.
eSs ,Goo on M2nday' MIrIa r n; .. late Ts'idsns
sunday. 5 to 10 +. II. intrrmcSnt ,SS prisstsI Hs
HANNA.-,on April $. l0aa. 'DILLiNGIS'
e.: husband Of Sue =, S!adlEer Hanna. Rs.
*sS, + aaa N EndIsSGsy S9%%sss! SSaR'ss
N"i ND :, X II fomnIs ph,IS' aons''i2ry A. r.
a, his ate residence. ea,G Sherwood Il
Ov"rbrook. lnterment private
GnonMAN,I,Apr,! I HANNAH B.. .+'
neral, SUNDAY, 3 +: 81, residencs Of N
son, BENJAMIN =, Goodm;n. 1913 n. I'M
rUX.--AprIl S. HENRiETT.y, wife. Of p.
late Joseph Fox. Relatives and friends. alp
sh ssa "dsG j. n;'ra to "e9a fSn,Ii i
.HoERGER April 4. FRANCES s., wifi
Z" SHd ana. % ars0r i1sa nTs a ATTEND M
dencc, 2G2t y, 2Sth ST. interment private.
Remains may ho viewed Sunday evening.
HOPKINS. April >. 1922 ROBERT. hu,
Relatives End friends. also American Stand
ard Council. No. $50. O. OF T. A.. and en-.
plovoE OF Fjotcher Works. ore invited =
attend funeral, Monday. = r. NJ. q, his lat.
residence. 3h3o y. d'h IT. lnterm,nt Mount
r"nca Cemetery. Friends my call Sun
day evening.
WRIGHT.-Apru :. 1922. MARY, wits Of,
lat" Robert Wright. Relatives and friends
also Class No. .. Oln"v Presbyterian Church
T.. ~, at rcsdcn"" 81 her son. n.in-'aw. MI
Harry Hoffman, a+"S y. American st Inter
mont fr""nmount Cemetery. Friends may
call Monday evening.
WOOD. Aprn 5, JANE. wife OF lan
lans's Wood tnca Wood). Relatives and
fri"nds. also Eden ". +, Church, are "
from hcr dnughtcr's residence. 1927 Iudscn
ST. lnt""mont Greenmount Cemetery Frlends
may C0ll SUNDAY evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Peter Voorhees, Bergen

Peter Voorhees, Bergen died yesterday
nt the age Of seventy eight in his home
in Haddonticld. y. J. Most Of Mr.
Rerrcn's lie was spent in Princeton,
\, !, He moved to IInddonticld fifteen
Years ago, when he retired from busi-
ness, He Is survived by one daughter.
Mrs. Joseph W. Pcnnypackcr, of Had
donficld. Funeral services will he at
10 80 o'clock Tuesday morning at the
Rcrrcn residence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Influenza Gases Fall Further

According to figures of the division
of statistics Of the Bureau of Health,
the death toll of influenza; pneumonia
and bronchial pneumonia has dropped
off thirty in the week just passed. The
seasonal record still remains above that
NJ last wear. TT three chief causes of
death for several$ yeeks were pneumonia,
bronchial pneum\ mia and lnapsnsa In
the order nameq -, ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
SPONTANEOUS Combustion Blamed

Fire started ON tn" third floor Of tho
Pearson box factory, lS25 East Boston
avenue, early this morning, bur was
cxtingiushcd By the night watrhmrn
before much damage had been done
Spontaneous combustion is blamed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Mayor Goes to Island Heights

Mayor Moore, who has almost re-
covered from the grip, was at his office
severli hours yesterday. Later in the
,lay accompanied by Mrs. Moore, he
weptS4D his summer home at Island
iIeigl N. j., whore hs will remain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Heavv Bail in Bootleg Case

Atlantic CITY. April S.-B"njnmin
Laklnff, n clerk. of 331 Moore street,
i,hilndclphin. and Nathan Goodman, II
tailor. Of SO North Tenth street, l'hil-
adclpha. were arrested TO-DAY uh'er 'he
now Stntc enforcement act. which places
liouor law violations under the category
Of n crime. Goodman was held under
s35OO bail and I.aklaff under $1,000 for
the Grand Jury. Both were committed
i'm default of bond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
"UNWR|TTEN [AW,'|
TO Be DAYS PLEl
Oil Man Will Seek JustificatIol
at coronsr's Inquest on
Beck Staying Today I
COMRADES DEFEND vIcr1
by the Associated Pres,

Oklahoma City, April s.--ph.a,,
the stern code Of Oklahoma n. .e:ci "n
written law" Jean r. Day nrsn.
to go before Coroner's jury hers
day and seek to be judicially ah.e,l
Of the killing of Lieutenant C CcIs2
Paul Ward Beck on the ground thss
slew in self defense while ottems.tas
to keep inviolate the snnctity ~ r.
home. "
Six men. sitting MS the iurr ~
hear this afternoon from the lin.
Day. wealthy attorney and o,i
and from his wife their sworn ,,.E
Of the Staying. And upon their w,
mony and other evidence bron,bt NJ
will be assigned tho responsibility,
the. tragedy. For Colonel BECK X.
viii be none. apparently. to speat +
testimony OF what trnnspircd at N
Dny home when he wns slain. Dev ~
his wife are the only known NJ,
nCsscs. NY
Comrades 10 Defend Beck q,
There will be present comr,a..
though, who declare they knew IN.
as n gentleman. his superiors ~
subordinates, who testify TO his clss,
reputation, gallantry in the air and N,
respect for women. :"
County Attorney Forrest Hughes n.
stated his belief that Mr.. Day fhu, y.
has not told all the truth an; M,
Day killed Beck after seeing "somethis1
that swept him off his feet"--a thiss
upon which any red -bloodcd ju,,
would vote an acquittnl." -
A handkerchief in the clutched b,.,
Of the dead aviator indicated that RAj
had not been shot from the front. =
Day alleges; the reported cxclamsis
of Mrs. Day. "Oh, my honor ~ shorsi
after the Staying was point N
county attorney declared he wsntS
explained.
Army Board to Attend \
An army board of inquiry from ro,
sill was to attend the inquest. Eish
airplanes were tuned up at Post FI,S
carly today to carry the board mtx
bers and other officers to Oklahon,
City. Among them. Lieutenant Psu
Ward Beck. sol of the slain ofics
Lieutenant John Beck. nephew. M
Major X. B. Paddock. who acrom
panied Lieutenant Colonel Beck 4
Oklahoma City last Monday.
! Prominent local business men. all 4,
Quaintanccs Of Day. make up the Cofs
ner's Jury.
II
ArdrnOre. Okla. April S.--(By
PO-.jamcs II. Mnticrs, former Conn
Attorney here and one of the law,
who defended Clara Smith Hamon wh,
she was acquitted of the killing. mo
than year ago. of Jake l.. Hamo
Republican National Committeeman h
Oklahoma. will assist in the defense
Jean y. Day at Oklahoma CITY. Il A
! came known here todoy. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
SALE NEW JEXSEY-SEASH0RE
SUBURBAN


BkIDGETON, y. J,--Scvcral al-year'roanoe
cottages and bungalows very compIe,.se e,I" !"
every respect, price Si5OO to 81 900 APP"
Ocean city, n ]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-RIDLEY PAIx

BEAUTIFULLY situated stone & shinsle =
rm. bIngalnws, gus, cleo; COnr, IN uol.
\ trains; 90 min. from Broad st. Stauoni
$500; ON easy terms. less ~ per cent fosr
cash; also apt. house that will earn over
pcr cent on rric" asked and provide ownrr
with apt. free Stonybrook Est. NJ als' ~
SALE NEW JERSEI-SEAsII0RE s,
OCEAN CIrY--CottaEo. ocean view, oed,
rooms hath with buIlt-in tab; psdesn'
washstand, nrepl,ce in livinC-rnoni, kitcnen,
dining room; in basement maids room, laun,
dry, shower hath. dressing rooms. garMe'
corner lot price $3.50. TOWNSEND co..
Eighth and Haven ave,
OCEAN clrY-ore Of the most deslraoIs
business properties IN Ocean Guy, on ~
bury ave-. near Eighth ST.: $40 900 cav
required. TOWNSEND & co. Eishth anu
Haven ave,
OCEAN ClTY--BunEa low. 3 bedrooms, BAN,
Kitchen. dining alcovc, large LIVING room'
corner property; price $1,000,
TOWNSEND & 60. Sth and Haven ave.
OCEAN CITY At 32d St; bungalow; ~. .
bedrooms, bath, kitcher dining alcoVe Nv
ing rom; ocean view; price $500, II
TOWNSEND & CO, Slh and Haven ave:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

\ wuERE MR.. DAvY JONES LIVES
&rhlnk OF living In coral cave down whore
n 50 V ave miles derp! OF course, you've
eS skeyt Dsyy, the King of the % ocean
6ewn IN the Deep SEE q e:stprs
e - ius.s z ~ .ss:: sss:s'ns sss sss'is \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

vivcd by n widow. Mrs. Rcba I. Edel.
man NIallas, his mother and two
brothers,