davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

stance. Coco's OF Insisting upon
drinking from a tumbler. Granted a
small enough glass Coco Is quite
able to lift the vessel to his beak
and drink from it. But lest the glass
slip from his claws and cut his pink
ankles he is denied 1t as sternly as
prisoner Is denied razor. The
hotel proprietor caters to his human
tastes by holding human-size
turnbler to his beak.
The mistress of Pope's club and
sanitarium for birds was saved from
being burned to death by a parrot.
A Close Friend of Virginia.
bob and I were very close
friends. says Miss Pope. He was
MANNED when he came to me. He
suffered so much that l used to keep
him in a collar box on my dresser
so that I could hear him and go to
his assistance at night. When I
wrote at night he would try to get
upon my shoulder. If he could not
he would slip to my feet and con-
tentedly lie there. He was very fond
of music. While I was at the piano
he would fly to my knees and rest
on my lap so long as I played.
"One night 1 went to bed late.
did not rest well. Bob. too, seemed
unusually restless. Once I got up to
see whether I could do anything for
him. stroked his back and gave
him drink. He seemed to feel bet
ter and l went back to bed. At three
in the morning I was awakened by
a slight sound. Bob was rapping on
the face of the clock with his beak.
The clock was small one and stood
on the dresser beside his box. I
wondered DULY what allied the bird
and was turning back to sleep. A
second time I heard the sound. This
time much louder. / got out of bed
and turned on the light. Bob was
staring at me with terror in his
eyes 1 smelled smoke. While I
was slipping into my clothes the
Janitor raped upon the door Your
apartment is on fire. he said. But
Bob had discovered it first.
Birds are not only grateful as Bob
was. They are patient. Birds are
more tractable than persons are
when they are i'll. They make little
protest even against the most serious
surgical or medical treatment. While
prefer to anesthetize the patient
there are times and circumstances
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

on the main floor she was surprised
to hear the voice Of Princess Vir-
ginia:
Let me out" the bird implored.
The mistress opened the cage door.
The feathered princess few to her
shoulder. The bird placed her head
against the woman's cheek.
whats the matter?" she asked
In a tender voice.
Nothing is the matter. you funny
bird" Miss Pope replied.
The bird snuggled beneath the
woman's chin Distinctly came the
voice from the gray feathered
throat: II am your mother, my
dear"
Miss Pope does not try to explain
this strange event She leaves that.
she says. to the students of spirit
ualism. Her mother had been dead
for many years. and she believes
that the bird voice came from the
tender depths Of a heart that loved
her.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
EW art with a distinctly Rus
sian flavor. which has been
adopted almost exclusively

In Germany. was deprecated by
Frank Crowninshield. editor of
Vanity Fair and Vogue, after he had
spent several days in Berlin and
other museums
"The German has attacked art
from the intellectual standpoint. :"
said Mr. Crowninshield, In his criti-
cism. "Art as we have all come to
accept it is the expression Of the
artists emotion and not the product
of complex intellectual processes.
Hence the new German artist has
taken all the emotion from art and
is proud Of it.
Look at this picture one OF the
leading Berlin critics said to me in
one OF the expositions. The artist
has taken every trace of the old
fashioned emotions out of It. 1t rep
resents thought alone-the work Of
a magnificent brain I confess L
can see nothing in it, l believe peo-
pie still want their emotions played
upon and delight in the expression
of deals
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
The Maternal Instinct.

Female birds exhibit their mater
nal instinct not merely in bird
fashion but in a stardingiy human
way. In the cage of a yellow head
parrot was placed a doll and Mrs.
Yeliowhead displayed unlimited Joy.
She attended to its toilet by plung-
ing ii into her bathtub. That fin
fshed. she went to the door of her
cage and called loudly. Miss Pope.
On. Virginia." Miss Pope arrived,
szcg the predicament. handed Julia a
square OF cheesecloth and the bird
that was foster mother grayely and
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Birds That Are Vain as Humans

thoroughly wiped the drops Of water
from the dolls body. That night she
deserted her perch. She lay on her
back in tho cage with the doll
clutched in the embrace OF an out
spread wing. Her perch has ceased
to be a sleeping place. She uses It
only for exercise since she has as
sumed the responsibility Of the care
OF the doll.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
By EILEEN ocoNNoR.

n lids are more like human be-
n f.ss than are any other men,
boz of thn sonnI1aa -foruar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
DRY WORKER ACCUSED
OF BlGAMY AND FRAUD
Preacher Arrested With Woman Al.
legged to Have Arranged Weddings

Los Angeles. June 21.-lBy \. PD
The Rev. Donald ID. Stewart. Cali
fornia temperance worker. arrested near
Sierra Mndre. has been charged with
bigamy in indianapolis. Detroit. New
York and Boston. authorities say. Iii,
wives also charged him with de-
frauding them of thousands of dollars.
Mrs. Ethel Turner OsbnldestOn. ar
rested with Stewart is alleged to have
posel az Stcwart's sister and arrange |
the marriages. The two are held as
fugitivcs from justice from Boston.
The Rev. Mr.. Stewart composed u
song entitled even Make California
Dry -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
CLUBWOMEN SEEK UNIFORM
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE LAW
Constitutional Amendment Proposal
70 BE Laid Before Convention

ChautaiIqua. n. ". June IL BY y.
P.)-An amendment to the Federal
Constitution for uniform marriage
and divorce law will be considered at
the biennial convention Of the Gen-
crnl Federation of Women's Clubs.
which opens here tonight.
The tentative draft Of the amendment
proposcs four causes for divorce. phys
ical or mental cruelty. proven infidcl-
ity, dcscrtion for one year or more, or
habitual drunkenness. 1t would pro.
hibit marriage of girls under sixteen
and BOYS under eighteen years old. and
would require the written consent OF the
parents for the marriage of girl be-
tween sixteen and eighteen years and n
boy between eighteen and twenty ,one.
Medical certificates prior to marriage.
tho publication Of bans and the vcsting
of the custody Of the children IN the
mother are other features OF the pro-
posed amendment.
Whether the convention shall indorse
principles or legislative bills was n
topic of discussion among the delegates
today. 4 lending part in the discussion,
was taken by women who are opposed
TO having the federation depart from
precedent in taking up any political
problcms. and who were against the ac.
ton which the Board Of Directors took
Yesterday in declaring for the Nom
Partisan Tariff League.
Other women favor the discussion OF
political affairs. but oppose dictation
to their legislative representatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
STRIKE OPPOSED
BYBO|LERMAKERS
Men in Illinois Central Shop
Vote Overwhelmingly Against
Wa'kout
APATHY IN UNIONS SEEN
BY the Associated Press

Chicago, June 81 ALTHOUGH express.
ina homo for n rush OF ballots the rest
.,,h .,. .,,a, ho,a,u,rt,rs where
OF 'he week. uh'o" h.""au"'''
the strike vote OF railway cmp'o!es IL
being tabulnted today admitted dls'
on,o;p,mopt over tbc volume Of returns
~ A.. ..:.. ..;,. ..s,uor,,,,,, ~ shon.
!" '"e "a'''n "ioe ,,'e'''uun y. ' A.,
men and other rail workers on the
question Of a wajkout in protest against
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
MRS. EDISON HITS MOVIES
Bitter at Publication Of Husbands
"Stolen" QUESTIONABLE

Chautauqua. y. ". June 21.-(By
4. PD-AIrs. Thomas A. Edison today
condemned the movies. rebuked the
newspapers for publishing Mr.. Edison's $
questionnaire and declared that mol.
tics in tho United States are pretty
bad She is here for the biennial
convention of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs. which opens this
evening.
1--WE feel very badly over the sub
jccts which the movies are putting be-
fo,c the people she said II do not
believe that politically appointed cen.
Sors will improve conditions. Tow
ever. at this time I believe the farther
we can keep away from politics the
better of we shall be-
Mrs. Edison expressed bitterness on
the publication Of Mr.. Edison's ques-
tionnairc. which hes said she had not
yet answered herself. THE questions
wcrc sto!cn.' she said. "and We resent
their publication.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
HACKS MAN. 62. TO DEATH
FOR ATTACKING DAUGHTER
Brooklyn Slayer MutiIates Victims
Body With Hatehet

New York. June 2l.-'By \. P.)--
Thomas Mcghen. siyty-two. was hacked
to death with II hatchct by Sabtino
Svordonano in the basement Of his
Brooklyn home todny when. the slayer
alleges. he found the intruder in the act
of attacking his seven ycar-o!d daugh-
ter Lillian.
Mcighen put up a terrific battle for
his life. but he was no match for his
Younger asSailant. His body was badly
mutiatNd.
My little girl had been attacked by
n man before today Svordonano told
the police. II have been waiting for
two weeks to find this man and I
killed him when | saw him this morn.
Ing with my Cir" After the murder,
Swordinano took his daughter home,
then went to a police station and gave
himself up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
Say Kephart Used
State Cash Himself

Continued from raae One
this institution that said check was ne
gotiated at the Colonia, Trust Com.
pany. Of Pittsburgh. which institution
writes. under date Of June 12. 1922,
that said check. together with another
check and currency. was used BY II. NJ.
Kcphart to purchase a Treasurer &
check dated April &c. 1918. This check
wns made payable to the order OF the
Colonial Trust Company. and on May
3. 1918. was used as partial payment
on account Of a note owing to the
Freehold Bank by II. NJ. Kephart."
be called here to testify why he sent
TO the State Treasurer blank checks,
which. after they were filed out by Of
fcials of the State Treasury. were
paced in a Treasury vault and con :
stitutcd the so-callcd war reserve
fund"
Mr.. Kcphart. who was on the stand
tcstifying for hours yesterday in tho
inquiry into his conduct Of the State
Treasury. explained everything but the
peculiar transaction involving the blank
checks. When he had finished his tes-
tlmony the mystery surrounding this
transaction with the Pittsburgh banker
was more impcnetrablc than ever.
Reports from Pittsburgh arc to the
effect that Mr.. Bell is anxious to come
10 Harrisburg to testify as to why he
was picked by Kephnrt to. furnish the
checks. He will be called upon for
testimony at the next hearing. sched-
ulcd for next month.
Mr.. Kcphnrt's method OF creating
funds was simple. lie said that he had
made an effort to get the views Of
E,,pc;u Sbupk Rrowp thcn Attorpoy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
.NOBLEWOMAN HERE
PLEADS FOR RUSSIA.
Leonardo Zaiewskaya Says
Trade Relations Must Be Re-
sumed to Save Country
SPEAKS At CITY CLUB

"War is nothing comparel to the
tragedy Of death that turks everywhere
In Russia
That is the declaration Of Leonardo
Zajewskaya. n Young Russian noble.
woman who prefers to be called just
"citizcn' instead Of by any more for
NAL prefix.
Daughter Of one Of the former great
surgeons in Russia she i giving herself
10 the help Of hcr pcope. She snokc
at noon at n meeting at the City club.
Twenty five million ncople in Rus-
sia need help today to proven, the
spread of these great c2idcmics.' - de-
clares the Citizen" Leonardo.
but II is not charity that Russia
needs" she pleads. Charity only
proongs the death in Russia. Trade
relations must be renewed with that
country.
Russia must be allowed 10 work ont
its own system of government. Just
bccausc people do not approve of it is
no reason why they should refuse to
help it,"
This granddaughter Of princess
does not uphold bolShevism. which has
taken away everything from her. Rut
she does believe that Russia should
Be recognized and at once.
1T may take ten 10 fifteen years
for Russia to work out its form of Gov
ernment. but in the meantime II must
be helped to develop its "rcat resources
Of wealth This can only be done II
nations resume trade relations.
Dressed in white broad"loth suit,
which had been riding habit in Rus
sia, the "Citizen' Leonardo made Il
charming figure.
When the war broke out the "Citi-
zen Leonardo fled with an aunt 70
America. where she sold her jewels aud
fncry. and where for five wears now
she has been supporting herself and
sending money to her orphaned sisters
BY doing Russian embroidery.
During the war the family estate ami
everything in it was burned. The hos
rital in which her father served wis
blown up and every on" it in killed.
Her mother. while nursing at the front
was taken prisoner by the Germans,
and died. Three brothers were kil.ci
at the front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
WRECKED BANK TO REOPEN
Lancaster institution Has Been Re.
organized Since Crash

IAnCasfcr. Pa. June 2l.-WltNIN
one day of n year after Charles Ic'l
wrecked the Agricultural Trust Conn
pany by pcrulationH the bank il ready
to reopen and will commence business
tomorrow. J. II. Mowrer is president
Of the newly formed Agricultural Trust
and Savings Company and =. +. Sny-
der is vice president and treasurer.
All deroSitOrS of amounts less than
5000 will receive dollar for dollar
Those creditors for more than 5000 are
taking Part in the reorganization scheme
and by purchase Of stock will receive all
their money eventually.
Eel is now serving thIrty-yca
term in Eastern pcnitentiary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
BE GOOD CT|zENS,'
DREXEL CLASS TOLD
1T Begins at home," Elisha
Lee, p. r. r Vice Presi-
dent, Declares
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER

"Be GOOD citizens. "'Flisha Lee. vice
president of the Pennsylvania Rail.
road, told the graduating class of sew
cnty -four young men and women today
at the Drexcl Institute.
Mr.. Lee. himself Drexcl man Of
the class of 1892. made the principal
address. He urged the students to in.
tcrpret the duties Of citizenship In the
broadest sense. remembering that this
nation was founded on principles Of
individual freedom and responsibility
with equal opportunity for all.
"Citizenship. like charity. begins at
home" said the speaker. He pointed
out the Importance Of making full use of
the franchise. women as well ns men.
"See to it that good men and good
Americans are nominated by all the
parties. then the country cannot 60
far wrong. no matter who Is elected, v
he said. -
Acting Provost Penniman, of the
University oS Pennsylvania. briefly
congratulated the graduates and re-
minded the student body n tlarge that
they were welcome to take part In any
and all of penn's activities.
DR.. Kenneth q. Matheson. who sue.
cccdcd DR.. Hollis Godfrey as president
Of Drcxel. made his first appearance to-
day before the student body. He. too.
spoke briefly on the observance of
Law" The new president said that for
genera tions Americans had given their
blood and their lives for the preser-
vation of law. and that It is the duty
of the present generation to carry on
tho tradition that IL our heritage.
DR.. Mntheson announced the OPEN
ing of a new department nt Drexcl. the
Library School. for the training Of H.
brarans. lie also spoke on the de-
vclopmcnt Of the cooperative engineer.
ing plan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
PATROLMEN SAVE
FOUR IN BLAZE
Mother and Three Children Carried
to Street From Burnina Home

Mrs. Sophie Dnmolrnski and h"r three
children Alfred. twclvc Helen. ten.
and Violet. oight--wcrc rescued by Pa
tro!men MrGuckin and Kicker. of the
East Girard avenue station. in fire
at | 80 O'Clock this morning at 300
East Thompson street.
Mrs. Domolenski owns the house and
rents tho first -four to John To'siadly.
who keeps provision store. The fire
started in the rear of the store and
burned up through the second floor
where the children were sleeping. 4
fourth child was away from home.
The pntrolmcn were forced to break
the glass of the front door to get into
the house. They went up the stairs
through heavy smoke. wrapped the chill
drcn in blankets and carried them to
safety. aiding Mrs. Domolcnski also to
leave the building.
The damage is estimated at about
$1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21

be authorized II the referendum s.y;l
q suspension Of work on the roads: Y N
What effect Mr. iHoopAr's ststsax{
that the proposed strike would bt 'dHI
astrous TO the railway unions. nnSs3I
tunate for their members and un im.s 3
the public. would have on the bsiliSt,.s
the remainder OF the week. was irss.
ter of conjecture. ~ 4a''
Mr.. HGoper's lette. said the stril.
vote should not be taken on sny ;ss NJ.
understanding Of the action or at,,s.z.
Of the board, and asserted that ~
ultimatum Of the union chiefs m.s
tested "a strlkingly distorted concsns,Is. rSIs.
Of what the board has done and wRv 3
Mr.. Hooper said, although be t,,.
reply was required, he also felt ~ u n.
duty TO answer the union leader. ~ nm
interest Il Of railway ,pesce and bec,s:
possibilities Of loss and detrimsn.,s, ,s,uea
the strikers. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
CAFE LOUIS CLEAR
OF RUM CHARGE
Director Davis and Agents
Served With Good Beer but
the Chief Abstained
LOAD OF EVIDENCE FAILS

Judge Thompson today ordered the
ac1uttal of Louis Kemp and William
Bcavan proprictors Of the Cafe Louis.
12T South Twelfth rect. after Prohi-
bition Director Davis and nm imposing
array of his chief lieutenants had tcsti-
fed they had gone 10 the cafe for
dinner and had been sold rcnl beer to
wash it down.
4 trucklond of the beer. standing ou'-
side the court--undcr guard--was
spoiled as evidence II not for drinking
purposes by the discovery that no re-
turn had been made Of the search war;
rant under which 1t was seized. y.
1t was testified that the dry
agents had gone to Louis " March
3. and had been told by the waiter that
the beer was good when Dircctor
Davis suggested it was near. They
had four glasses of it. ono witness tes-
titled. being careful to specify. however,
that the Rev. Mr.. Davis didn't drlns
any. lIcarlc said he had poured some
hotel. whore examination disclosed that
il contained more han one half of one
per cent.
Counsel for the defendants asked Mr..
Davis why they had gone to the cafe.
"Wc wanted good dinner and Id
heard the Cafe Louis served that kind,
answered the director. II didn't drink
any Of the beer myself he said.
But your agents drank it in your
presence?" he was asked. and he gave
an affirmative answer. The witness
could not recall n statement he was al
legged to have made to the congregation
o ia church that the Cafe Louis vio-
lated the law every day
Then Mr.. Broude discovered the de-
feet in the search warrant.
Orders were received today from
Washington BY Collector Of Internal
Revenue McCnughn TO release the
Glenwood distillcry. seized some weeks
ago on the charge that liquor from
there was being sent To bootlcggers. The
distillery had permit to make and
sell whisky. Authorities at Washington
said that evidence was lacking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
TopAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Daniel ", Simk,ns;. Eagle road and Il VS., VS.
R net'"F Ei.k 'fs %sw,o%n @Si Pa "a ''' ana Martina
jcane = y hsavey ,5'' fsarn r;n. St, :. md
MiH;s Ha5Ts .sis :s;5 GSsm,s " s. and
r,, Smi,S.s 4, y;:fBson PsoT, q sys and np,s,
wsas" sEsseE < , betreH TrSHS' ss,s Thompson st. and
0f2c Ela5',n Wsn'SGS is TsM sa Rssd R%Rf st pa and
~o'Sr anS fo,, Psw H!y? r. N4TE 4 I'm "a e. and Han"
B,.ine b vogei Chicaro; a.. and Cecilia
wif"m if"2%, Es"wn; ssS as5s %9rr. St, and sea-
John nee r fHsr Hoones. roy - rTankln st.. and
+ saoeth E. Dal!ett 1914 FarraSu, Ter
Ricta1d rau;yc ?o2I S ssa',ora, St, and
% %srN W zdssr s's,c' ,S y i %.s"3s st. and
MHIo ss"Fsc cai qas ys,.;@S%. ATSsr and
John A1Ti ! ws2 ]SrA3ss sSss S?! \ Soh ani rs
john Sn'Ia r. Anders' i.arsis,s. Pa" and Bertha
'oSDn TPay F. ta1s a. ia aSSr%T cSsd%fcx
AuTv:t r, Kevcrshnn. o2tao y. Bony,sr St St.
and Sadie Ihlcs, .@ll y. thadWlch ~.
L.ulsa Halle 1907 F., Ley. Lsyick s'y ant
Dorothy G. Mor9'fon. 1913 T. Cumberland
Thomas Smith. ora 8. 5ih St.. and Florence
Thomrson 5la Mon,rosc st. S,,,
James STith 'S07 Carpenter st., and Nina
ROYAL. 1907 Cerpenter St.
Ks,hsrIno O nrady, SO IarChw9od ~"
''irS pSrr,Is NV YGGc5en 1, 1907 G's" e Gc'as"meTe =! @
Aba Tritel .+tn 9, American St. and Minnie
TTShy MS4y c 6i TSsH l5so asS IS@r%"Ha !csrT'"a "'
Howard y. Robc.,s ,il!n WGs,wins'cr ave
and Edns. II sTi,,Hs, s'7io Walton ave -,
HIsry Bertha i, Por,ror HHIn in27 cts"cslIor st, " "
Hiida Tr'h'.h:. 1902 9 ssh st -,
HfF2.r, F:1y ! boJHS.r H:Hn, IP oit ad si' " ant
Jack TproToc gag TgsrHrssr St" and Dora Yum
Joseph p Johnson. 1914 FEDERAL ST, an
Emv ss BaTSTH ans amons 2%S@ s.1~"s sI and Ro.
rn,m?. R't':mIsI; :sSs 4 aGos Tu''p st, and El's'
vo,r EOTA s9.s Tu's s7:o 80 \ 9Th st. on,
pcyId = yo;&.t: so2s .CS,mSridgc s. en'
wsrG:n crc'' cn.CH ;S" c-cS -SG' T. ,nih SH st. " ,uc
ccu'rc HSC'H r'r ~. so W El-anor o 81 g.. IAN,
Crcs Ro~1@,,C aS.i Tsa ssps6 s.ps
vi gHheth NJ Deve- I1la Beycr St
JorrcGs x, K,r"chcr. ~? ~? g. l'th ST., an'
cNt%S Mary f. RrTnods 2"H al, \ ions io,ns st., ""'
Russell u; Kin,ley, Port Wayne, Ind. anc
FHs:s NET EsS,.: 81 S:o ,.ss s' =! T. and rA.o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
DAVIS ASSERTS DRY LID
IS BEING CLAMPED HERE
Prohibition Director Declares State
Is Becoming Arid Rapidly

Washington. June n 1.-PennSylvania
II going dry ra"idly. Prohibition Di-
rector Davis declared here today. fol-
lowing conference with Commissioner
Haynes. Before leaving for Phi'ndcl-
phia. Director Davis voiced confidence
that the lid will become tighter with the
passin: of time.
Every day more neop,e are rpcog-
nizing the right of the great majority
TO protect society," he said. "nnd the
law respecting public is aiding by
nrousing in every community in Penn
sylvania a strong outspokpn sentiment
In favor of enforcement. In this way
violations are becoming unpopular and
violators marked with the brand of dis :
grace they deserve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
HOLD DRIVER IN CRASH
Auto Hits Pole on Ridge Avenue,
Killing Two Men

Fred Fox. 22OG Fairmount avenue.
driver Of an automobile TINT crashed
into Il pole Mt Ridge avenue md Nice
town lane May 30. killing Michael
Naznracl. 2437 Olive street. and Wnsel
=. Mucharnuck. 72S North Twenty
fourth street. was held for the Grand
Jury today by Coroner Knight.
Fox testified that he had been asked
by the two men to drive them to Nor
ristown. Hc said both men were drink
inc and were apparently too drunk to
iump from the machine when It hit
the pole. IIc denied having been
drinking himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
TRIED FOR PARR MURDER
Another Youth Answers Charae Of
Killing Aged Woman

Matthew Bonkowsk wuq ulnccd on
trial today in tho Court of Oyer an /
Tcrmincr charged with murder in the
death Of Mrs. Sarah \. Parr, eighty.
five years old, Of 20lS Granite street.
Mrs. l'arr vas beaten to death July H.,
when Ronkowski together with Henry
Reinscrclber and David Disque are al
legged to have broken into her house an |
attacked her and her brother, Edward
Reid. and stole $500.