1923-07-05 — Page 10

10

THE CHINA MAIL

THUREDAJT

Majors Mes RW Pinger, Roland Jr. 4 Edward.

Among the American victims of the Chinese handits who held up the Slanghini-Peking Railway were Major Roland W. Pinger, bis wife, Mrs. Plager, and their two children-Roland., Jr., 8, and Edward 3. Mrs. Pinger and Edward were immediately released: Roland, Jr., was freed several days later, but Major Pinger was held captive.

Morris Laying, a newspaperman, has positively identified the woman held in the jall at Tegucigalpa, Honduras, as Clara Phillips and her "baby sister" Mrs. Elt May Jackson. Mrs. Phillips escaped from jail in Los Angeles, where she was serving a life sentence for the brutal "stone age" hammer murder of Mrs. Alberto Meadows. She will soon be returned to the United States,

L. G. Wechbaugh, is so impressed with the marvellous powers

the new drug, adrenalin, that he has offere 1 to per nit physicians to stop his heartbeats for five hours and then inject the restoring Quid ingo his heart muscles, firmly believing it would, Instagt! -heart to its normal functioning.

his

Mr. and Mer Allan A. Byan

George Masowe 11.

Arthur Kingsland, has married' Hebe, an Irish girl, "Queen" of the Faris Minnequins, and he has started a violent agitation in the heart of Molyneaux, the famous Startling exposures, Involving men and women at the top of the French modiste, who deleaers his social ladder a New York, Philadelphia and Boston, are expected to follow the indictment, by a Grand Jury, of George Maxwell, immense famous model was his inspiration ly rich music publisher and President of the America Society of Com and that she can never be replaced. posers, Authors and Publishers. Maxwell, who is now in Europe, is burrying home to combat charges made by Allan A. Ryan, financier Kingsland had known the beauty and son of Thomas Fortune Ryan, that Maxwell is the Author of a series of letters received by Mr. Ryan, coupling Maxwell's name with for several years, but the marringe that of Mrs. Allan A. Ryan in an uncomplimentary manner. Scores of

other persons high in social life have received similar letters, coupling came as a distinct surprise in the names of women with that of Maxwell, and the charge is made that Maxwell himself wrote the letters. In Europe, Maxwell denied the Paris. charge intimating he himself had been a victim of the poison pen and that a woman wrote them.

Midum Tonzas Jonescu, of Rumania, is shown entering the White House to present

tu

President Huding a bound volume of her country's art, representing

Mothers' prayers are sometimes answered. Mrs. Anna Semon,

lying on a cot in Boston City Hos-

pital, prayed that she might see

|her son, Benjamin, married before

she died. But Benjamin had no

sweetheart. Before his mother died, however, he met Miss

a collection of works from the Beatrice. Newman. It was love at sixteenth century, as a token of first sight, and they were married the gratitude of Ramania for

at Mrs. Semon's bedside. American aid, since the war.

Justice Hai P Hughes is shown perfurning the ceremony that

Keller, a sailor, who at the time of the marriage, was 2,000 miles away made Helen, Satterwhite, seated beside him, the bride of Horice W

confined to his bed with pneumonia, in the naval hospital, "A total of 46,000 miles of telephone wires were necessary for the uniting of the nuptials. The couple had been sweethearts since childhood and were engaged to be married, but his serious illness caused her desire to hasten the marriage before his death

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