Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 7, 1923, edition 1 / Page 25
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T All Dressed for Work Flies will bother Jerry no longer. When Jerry goes to work in the Southern Pacific railroad yards at Oakland, Cal., he wears overalls on hi* forelegs. The hind legs can take care of themsetvea Wanted: A Man First Co-Ed Unless Miss- Lena Mord gets ; married within a year, she ■will lose 1 her naturalization papers, accord ing.to,,a ruling of Judge Joseph B. David- of the Superior Court at Chl , cago.‘ ^‘Anyone as good looking as you," said the judge, "does not de* (serve to be given more time to get 's-hnsbandJ* Union College, at Schenectady, N. Y., rourtb oldest college In the country, has just admitted a girl student for the first time. Union’s co-ed Is Florence Folger, who la taking graduate courses in elec trical engineering. Gas Low, Mayor Raises It Cold weather and low gas' pressure constitute a civic emergency accord tag to Mayor W E. Nicodemus of Drumright, Okla. So he gathered a committee of citizens and tapped a private main for general supply Pic tm*e shows the committee at work, with the mayor second fro*n the rigjht. Christmas on the Sands ' Tt was on drifts of sand instead’of snow that Miss Eva Aisman, ffjtotlMffl of Kokomo, Ind„ spent her Qhrlatmas pay'at St. Fetera[i?ur& K/' V-s/ -sfe-i -&J 'mSil. ’ Family Game L i -| This Bronx (N. Y.) girls’ basket ball team should have 'teamwork down to a science—-and they have. The Pryor sisters, playing under men’s rules, have a long string of victories to their credit. From top to bottom, they are Helen, Cather ine, Amanda, Sarah, Mary and (ThitrAftA ^ Welcome Gift HnoHiiMaaBffln • r • ' Uncle Sam’s birthday present to Bear Admiral Hugh Rodman, above, commandant of the Norfolk navy yard, will be retirement of the admiral Jan. 6 from active service. Rodman will have been in the ser vice more than 47 years when he celebrates his 65th birthday on that date. She Got “Doc” to Prescribe - But not what you think. ®ter baby had pneumonia; and the coal-less house was cold and damp, jso Mrs. Albert Chapman of Dorchester, Mass., had the doctor prescribe, a .load of coal. The local dealer filled It,-and announced that doctor’s prescriptions would he given precedence lit the future. Looks as If there might be more “fake" ailments for the doctors to treat ’■f ttW. V Wife Charged With Shooting Mrs. Ha2el Hirsch Is on trial In Mlneola, L. i., charged with shooting her husband following a party at the home of Reine Davies, sister of Marion Davies, famous movie star. Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch - ara chcwn above in court. Ohio Princess Returns to America * Princess Anastasia, the Cleveland-born wife of A « “«- k- ™°n*$roSs™s Named in Suit Mrs. N. Elizabeth McCann, above, of Los Angeles, is named by Mrs. Marjorie Weddington, wife of a wealthy resident of Lankershim. Cal., in a -suit for separate main tenance. Mrs. Weddington claims her husband asked her to exchange husbands with Mrs. McCann. ' Can’t Quit Something new in injunctions: i Corunna (Mich.) business'men are 'so proud of the efficiency of their mayor, Forrest B. Ferry, that they’re going to Seek an Injunc tion, to make him run agahn^He gets 450 .a year*. Gives Employes His Business Henry A. Ks of the firm of H. A. DIx & Sons, New York City, has Just given his entire business, which yields q. revenue of over $1,000,00# a year, to his employes. Dix and his son have withdrawn from financin' control. All profits will go to the workers. Trial Separation for Peggy London and New York separate Peggy Marsh and her husband, Al bert Johnson (lnset>—it’s a "trial separation” to test the true worth of their love, according to Peggy. She went abroad after Johnson was shot'last summer at Jack Clifford’s camp, taking her son, the child of the late Henry Field, with her. But Peggy and Albert are heavy con tributors to the cable. companies’ profits. Two-Fisted Can't Vamp the Jury mm 'mm Here are two women 'on trial in a Japanese court. They have to wear, : {baskets over their heads concealing their faces. So pretty faces don’t amove Nipponese Judges and Ivyies. „ . 1* .. £, . .'.' . . .. . a .' ■"*. i.. :: J . ' ; '> . w ' ; Joseph Murphy’s the "flighting ‘ \ distirict' attorney” of Nye County He fought .his way through :'<■ /. college by appearing in four-round ■ r ; boxing matches. He won his dipio raa-end many of the bouts 1 , ‘ TSfc '+■ '* * • .Vo . ^ . \
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1923, edition 1
25
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