davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
BRUMBAUGH RALLY
TONIGHT LAST BIG
EVENT OF CAMPAIGN
Candidate Will Declare His
Principles and Platform
to Philadelphians at Acad-
emy of Music Meeting.

The Republican rally in the Academy OF
Music tonight will be the eliminating
event in the campaign of DR.. Martin
G. Rrumbaugh for Governor.
William T. Tilden, president of the
Union League, will preside at the meet
ing. parade of the Republican sup
porters will be held on Broad street prior
to the meeting, at which addresses are to
be made by candidates for State offices
and Congress.
The principal address will be made by
Doctor Brumbaugh. who will review the
principles and platform on which he
bases his fight for the Governorship.
Other speakers will be Ex-Governor Ed
win S. Stuart. Dinner Beeber, chairman
OF the Brumbaugh Citizens Committee;
General Thomas ]. Stewart, Representa-
tive j. Hampton Moore. ex-Attorney Gem
eral of Pennsylvania Hampton L. Car
son, Representative George s. Graham,
Frank b. McClain, nominee for Lleuten-
ant Governor; Henry Houck. nominee for
Secretary of Internal Affairs; John R.
h. Scott, nominee for Representative-at-
large. and Senator Penrose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
NAME ELECTION OFFICIALS
264 Vacancies on Boards Filled by
Judges Today.

Judges Ralston and Stake, in Court
OF Common Pleas No. s. today heard Pc
ttions and made appointments to 'flI
vacancies in election boards throughout
the city caused by designations, death or
removals. All the political parties were
represented. but there were no contests
or clashes between counsel Horace
Dawson ana Frederick S. Drake repre-
sented the Washington Party petitioners;
A. Quinn, Democrats, and Joseph s.
Mclaughlin, Republicans.
There were 264 vacancies filled. The
appeal of James Burns. Washington
Party man, from the decision of the
Registration Board striking his name
from the list Of voters IN the 1lth Divi-
cion OF the sh Ward, was withdrawn.
Burns rented a room from Doctor OIsho,
22G South 18th street, from where he reg
istered as a voter. but 1t was proven he
did not occupy the room and kept all his
personal effects at 217 South Broad street.
Burns name was stricken from the list
of voters In the 1lth Division OF the sth
Ward. His right TO vote there was con-
tested by Attorney Mclaughlin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
PALMER CHEERED
BY THOUSANDS
IN TOUR OF STATE
Great Audience Applauds
Exposure of Penro8e's
Record at Allentown.
Candidate in Cumberland
Valley Today.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct. 29-Congress-
man A. Mitchell Palmer, Democratic can
dldate for Senator. left here to tour the
cumberland Valley. He will address
meetings at Mechanlcsburg. Carlisle,
MELVILLE, Shppensburg and Greencastle
during the day. Night meetings will be
held at Waynesboro and Chambersburg.
More than 1000 persons heard the candi-
dates speak here last night. MIR. Palmer
was received with enthusiasm when he
appeared on the platform of the Mealey
Auditorium. In attacking Penrose, Con-
eressman Palmer said, although the senior
Senator from Pennsylvania Is now and
always has been vocferous about saving
the nation from the hands of its political
enemies, he has never written or intro
dtIoed single bill that would hand down
his name to posterity.
Mr.. Palmer said that Senator Penrose's
calamity howlings on the ground that the
Underwood tariff would bring ruin to the
country were a "delusion and snare"
This was received with loud cheering by
Republicans and Progressives in the
audience.
Reviewing Senator Penrose's record as
legislator, Congressman Palmer proved
that in the course of his 30 years career
Senator Penrose has never introduced or
succeeded in getting passed any important
measure.
"My course in Congress is an open
book" said Mr.. Palmer "Penrose has
told my friends In Northampton County
that betrayed them and their industries
by my support of the Democratic tariff.
I know that great industries there are
busy and I know my people. The answer
that fling back into the teeth of Boies
Penrose is that my people have returned
me to Congress with a greater majority
each time"
Washington party leaders in Lehigh
County admit that there is a strong senti-
ment in their ranks for Mr.. Palmer. Doc
tor Brumbaugh Is also a favorite with
many Washington party members who
are displeased with the surrender of the
Progressives to the Democrats in the in
dorsement of Mr.. Mccormick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
CHESTER COUNTY IGNORES
PENR0SE IN RECEPTION PLAN
Brumbaugh to be Entertained in
West Chester.

, WEST CHESTER, Pa, oct. 29.-Doctor
erum6augh will visit this town next Sat-
urday night, and an incident of his en-
Ieltainment will be a reception by r.
LarFy Eyre at his home, "Eyreview," ,"
me most conspicuous feature of the
coming event in the minds of West
Snester Republicans and of the party
tnUlowers throughout this section Of
Shester County is the absence of SEN
stor Penrose's name from the posters
announcing 1t, The omission Is highly
ssaustying to the great majority of the
StoWnspeople interested I'm Doctor Brum-
o1ush's candidacy for Governor.
Aepunlicans will be present from every
part or the county and they will be of
ue klnd that will give Brumbaugh their
"Pnole-hearted support on election day.
Fenrose's following In Chester County
70 growing less as the campaign draws
40 40 close. In the borough Of Coatesville
ne opposition Is so pronounced that bets
sic neihg oHered that he will not receive
tvLie-thlrd OF the Republican vote. In
tHe western section of the county the
same same spirit exists. In sharp contrast
WIN WIN this Is the fact that careful can
sassIhs OF reliable men throughout the
souhty shows that Doctor Brumhaugh's
strength Is growing daily, and that the
aole Tor him will be such as carry with
- lhe deep sense Of regard and conf
~'Ae7 which the people impose In him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
GERMANTOWN EDITOR LEFT
$20,5OO ESTATE TO FAMILY
Will of Walter n. Bonsall Admitted
to Probate,


to Probate.
Walter II. Bonsall, former editor of
the Germantown Guide, who died re-
Gently at 100 Harvey street. Germantown
left his estate of 2O,50O to his widow and
children His will was admitted to pro-
bate today.
Other wills probated today were those
of Ann L. Scott, 1929 South Moyamen-
sing avenue, disposing of an estate Of
SGO5O William Harley, 2e5l Kenslngton
avenue, S6Ol5; Henry Waugh, 6l34 Girard
avenue, $500; Lena *. Spaeth, ll2l West
LehIgh avenue, 5000: Margaretta Jacobs,
1856 North Warnock street, $1,000. and
Mary H. Kay, 35l5 North 18th street,
$1,000.
Lettrs were granted in the intestate
estates of Matilda Gessner. 3il6 Walnut
street. valued at $500; and Eleanor r.
Williams, 1913 North 27th street, $1,000.
Personal property of the estate of Lucy
Jones has been appraised at 81, S64: Caro-
line NJ. Campbell, $2963 Il: Charles NJ
Whltnight, s2s6S75; Eliza A. Williams.
s2Sl975 and Catherine NJ. Richardson,
S27i7O5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
PENROSE'S ROCKY
ROAD IN PITTSBURGH
Magee Faction Indifferent and Even
oliver Mems Support Is Weak.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 29-Wonder is eX-
pressed here that the followers of former
Mayor William A. Magee are not more
enthusiastic in their support of Penrose.
and open charges are being made that
Magee would be glad to see Penrose lose,
Just to let the oliver people see that they
are not supreme in Allegheny County.
The Oliver faction has been going along
In this campaign ignoring the supporters
of the former Mayor, and consequently
there Is little unanimity Of effort for the
Republican ticket.
I'VE will win without the NTaEee peo-
ple." declared the McAfee-Oliver-Bi Bigelow-
Armstrong combination; but they now
realize that they are not able to cope
with the combined efforts of the Demo-
Gratis and the Washington party, and are
crying out for help from Magee.
But 1t now appears that even the Oil
yer people are not putting their whole
heart into the fight for Penrose 1t
hasn't been so many years since oliver
supported the Democratic candidate for
City Controller and the fusion candidate
for Mayor. And when he was rid of
those he. didn't like the junior Senator
again became n Republican.
For years. in fact since Oliver has been
a Senator, he has been abused because of
his attachment to Penrose. Some of those
close to him declare that divers chance
to get rid of Penrose will come next Tues
day, and it is freely predicted that Mr.
Penrose may have a rude awakening next
Wednesday morning.
The big men of the Magee faction are
too busy with business affairs to take
active part in the campaign, although
they were just as much engrossed in
business when they worked tooth and
nail to elect John X. Tener Governor
With the Magee faction not moving one
way or the other, and the attitude of the
oliver forces in doubt, although they
have full charge of the campaign, the
outlook for Penrose is anything but en-
couraging
II Fenrose wins one legislative district
outside the city, those who are Offering
z to l on this proposition will be sur
prised. Those who wager on elections
are betting to l that Penrose loses the
county outside the city. and even money
that his majority in the county will be
less than 5000.
There isn't candidate for the Legis-
lature or State Senator that is game
enough to speak for Penrose, and, fear
Ing the fusion movement, they are will
Ing to trade any candidate to save them
selves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
HUNT FOR AUTOIST
WHO KILLED YOUTH
LEAVING TROLLEY
Well-known Physicians Cap
tured After Chase and
Then Released-Alleged
Bloodstains Cause Motor
lists Arrest.

Two well-known Girard avenue phy-
sicians, arrested on suspicion Of causing
the death of Karl Croll Is years old,
$500 Cambridge street, who was knocked
down by speeding motor car at Girard
avenue and 3Sth street, were arraigned
today before Magistrate Boyle, in the
39th street and Lancaster avenue police
station, but discharged when no evidence
against them could be found, A third
man was arrested in another part of
the city and taken to Central Station.
The physicians are DR.. De Forrest
Ewing, SO14 Girard avenue. and DR.. Karl
StOepeI, 2l3U Girard avenue. The other
man is Philip Smart, 1916 North 25th
street. He was arrested while driving
a car said to have been taken from the
Bellevue-Stratford garage on Tuesday
night The police say the car had blood
stains on the hood and mudguard.
Croll was struck as he alighted from
a Girard avenue street car last night
His skull was crushed and physicians
at the Presbyterian Hospital say ne was
killed Instantly.
When Sergeant Leonard from the Ian
caster avenue and 39th street police sta
ion reached the scene of the accident
a crowd had collected, Persons told him
a large touring car going 70 miles an
hour had struck young Croll,
While the sergeant was questioning
witnesses, Doctors Ewing and Stolper
were sighted in a large yellow touring
car. The crowd shouted, Here they
come back" and Sergeant Leonard made
an attempt to halt the approaching car.
The physicians refused to stop, the police
say, and drove their car at greater speed.
Leonard impressed a passing automobile
into service and followed the yellow car.
The two doctors were halted at the up
per end OF Belmont avenue near City
Line after an exciting chase through the
Park, during which Sergeant Leonard
fired several shots from his revolver
At the police station today they proved
they were not in the neighborhood of
3Sth street and Girard avenue when
young Croll was killed. stop was not
made when Leonard al first attempted to
halt their car they said, because the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
REGISTRATION FIGURES SHOW
GREAT REPUBLICAN GAIN
Vote Increased 445,o59 Over 1919
and 36,e34 Over Spring Enrolment.

Republican and Prohibition parties are
the only ones to show gain over 1912, &C
cording to registration figures given out
today by the Republican State Commit
tee. These show that the Republican
gain is 445,059 over the 1912 vote and 36,9Si
over the enrolment made last spring.
The Prohibitonists gained 1903 since
last spring, the table sets forth The
Washington party, with a total registra-
ton of 74,l6S, is shown to have lost $40, rs
since 1872 Its enrolment last spring was
l1f6l1.
The Democrats lost SS.SO2 since 1872 and
177S2 since the spring enrolment, the Re-
publican figures show. Socialist losses
since last spring were 2O1l. In eight
counties the spring enrolment figures
were used for purposes of comparison
with the 1912 vote, as 1t was impossible
to get figures for the registration. These
counties are Cambria, Chester, Erie,
Lebanon, Mercer, Pike Union and York,
six OF which are normally Republican.
The Washington party is known as the
Bull Moose" party and it has enrolled
i2l4 under that name, which increases
the Washington party figures to about
1900.
Registration figures for the State fol-
low.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
INJURED CHILD NOT TREATED
Struck by Auto, Mother Refuses to
Let Physicians Administer.

The removal of an injured boy from
the Mcdlco-C Chirurgioal Hospital by his
mother before physicians had treated him
was severely censured by Magistrate
Tracy today In the 18th and Vine streets
police station At the same time the
Magistrate held in $500 bail for further
hearing John Il. Boydy, 2532 Norrh aGth
street, who was operating a motorcar,
which struck the lad.
The Injured boy is John Adanzinck. s
years old, pa North 23d street. He was
knocked down at 23d ana Race streets
last night,
Because the child cried when taken to
the hospital his mother refused to permit
physicians 20 dress lacerations in his scalp
and took him home. The boys father
admitted today no physician had been
called to attend TO his son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
COLLEGE MEN FOR PALMER
IN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
League Sends Literature Broadcast
Denouncing Penrose's Candidacy.

OenOunClnS FenTOSe'S S CanQ1QaCY.
SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 29-"Clean house
In Pennsylvania, and keep it clean. All
real men want good and clean govern
ment. College men especially know what
good government means. fnl to Tcf il
will take the support OF every indepen-
dent voter in the. State. Every man who
Is opposed to the present wasteful and
purely machine form of government in
this State-a government by professional
politicians for their own benefits here
by asked to unite with other real men in
the coming election to support the can
didates for Senator and Governor of this
State who are strongest and therefore
best able to defeat the present political
machine"
The foregoing Is contained in the cir
culars which have been sent broadcast
throughout the State to college men by
the Palmer-McCormick College MEMS
League of Northwestern Pennsylvania,
with headquarters in this city.
The College Mems League here has
been untiring in it's efforts to secure bet.
ter government for Pennsylvania. Headed
by Huge Jennings, manager of the De-
troit American League baseball team,
who practices law in this city; Henry
Belin Jr., vice president OF the T.. l.
du Pont Powder Company, and other
well-known Scranton residents, the COM
mittee in charge of the college mems
campaign for better government has ap-
pealed directly to practically every coll
lege man in this section of the State
The circular reads In part:
This is no time to be mised by falIa-
cious arguments, such MS the representa-
ton of Penrosc as the champion of
American industry and the apostle OF
protection American industry is in no
danger OF suffering from foreign compe-
tltion for many years to come, as any
thinking man must admit, and this cry Is
only raised to obscure the real issue, and
that Is, whether the machine rule is to
continue throughout this State or whether
us people as whole are at last to have
real representation"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
REWARDS FOR EVIDENCE
slmer-McCormick Committee Offers
More Than $4,000.

wore Than $50 600 I'M rewards viii be
ttelea by the Palmer-McCormiclz Com
aIse OF One Hundred for evidence of
NIotlon frauds next Tuesday. Attempted
sal nrosa practices on election day Will be
pliiV3seGuted whether the offense is com
seu Tt In Philadelphia or upstate
s6oo ae rewards will average from $3.50 to
Off, off, according TO the gravity OF the
sytnehse Yellow placards inscribed with
announcement and instructions viii
posted throughout the State. All evi-
bsnSe Is 10 be reported 10 the committee
bSre bSaquarters, . North 2d street. Harris
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
HARTE APPOINTS FIRST
CITY HYGIENE NURSE
Mrs. Ella Lehner Will Work Among
Children in Congested Sections.

Director r. Fl. Harte, of the Depart
ment of Health and Charities, today ap-
pointed Mrs. Ella Lehner. 20l6 Arch street,
as the hrst OF 10 city nurses allowed his
department by appropriation of Councils
Mrs Lehner will assume her duties an
once In the child hygiene division. She
will work in the congested section of the
city among the poor.
Doctor Harte has asked in his 1915 bud
get for an appropriation of $4,000 for the
child hygiene division. If that appropria-
ton is granted. the number of nurses in
the division will he increased from IS TO
~ next year and other extensions of the
work will be made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29

crowd seemed bellgerent and the physi-
clans did not know what was wrong.
Special policemen Roseboro and Farmer,
OF the Lancaster avenue and 30th street
station, are working on clue which
they say Will lead to the arrest of per-
sons responsible for Croll's death
The young man was an athlete and
gra aduate OF the Belmont School, 41st and
Brown streets. He was, until his death,
a student at St Joseph's College. Girard
avenue and 18th street. He was return
ing from the Mount MOriah Club, SOD
street and Woodland avenue, when the
speeding motor car struck him.
He will be buried on Monday in West
minister Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
BURGLARS PUT TO FLIGHT
Heard by Intended Victim, Who
Sumons Police.

The timely awakening of r. T. Dooner,
a photographer OF 1923 Chestnut street,
prevented his house in Germantown from
being robbed early this morning and
brought out group of policemen from
the Germantown station, who searched
the neighborhood in vain for the robbers
Mr.. Dooner who lives at 6253 Jefferson
street, heard noises in the rear of the
house about 3 o'clock this morning. He
raised a window and shouted. An at
tempt had been made TO force back
window
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
LOCAL FIRE RECORD

~, w. corner OF 11th ana Cuthbert
49, saloon of Eugene Muek...... Tfinlng
--1I Catharlne ST.. garage, OC-
Supled BY state Senator samuel
7.5o a. gsssl%9S Us OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Frdins
- woodland ave. dwelling, oc-
SilAed by y. Barton Mac
sui Arrh st.. dwelling Of p
Nvlustoni no nre,.,....-......., None
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
CitY Treasury Statement

Receipts at the City Treasury in the
last seven days amounted TO s225. .3O7 GO
Payments in the same period aggregated
9S,3575l. The balance in the treasury
with the balance from last week, not
including the Sinking Fund account
amounted to sl5,6lS,639O2 Wednesday
night,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
BUSINESS BUILDER

Successful young Advertising man (23)
wishes 70 make good connection IN PhIla-
delphia. Now assistant ADVERTISING man
ager for big New York manufacture.
Four years hard-at-t experience; InItI-
ative; energy Full Information N Inter
View or by letter NJ 22s. PIblle Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
Perry & Co., "N.B.r."
10th & Chestnut SITS.

We shall not praise them,
nor tell you even the truth
about them-It would sound
too much like exaggeration.
Suffice II TO say that you
know us, and you know our
record as having led for
years with the best
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29

riding
nhing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
SITUATIONS WANTED-FGMALE
SPECIAL RATES for situa-
ton wanted ads. lines / time.

e.,,,,- iOci : LImes zoe; I times 40e
WANTEb-Neal cOlored girl desires pc.
sition at once as nurse; will help with
houseWork II desired; would like to
room on The place; can give references
Address Colored Cir or Nurse, TAB Pied
mont avenue.
WANTED Bookkeeper with eight years
experience desires permanent position
AT once; best references Call Book
keeper, Main 27l5,
WANTEB-POsition as nurse or maid
by young cOlored girl Carab bell Reed,
80 Ieptha 81.
WANTEp-if in need Of bright. com
petent lady steuographer, call Main
j542
GERMAN GIRL experienced house,
keeper, wishes a position in good fam
lily. wages y25 per month. 1871 South
Pryor street Main 1891.
WANTED--Position by an experienced
colored woman as cook or maid. can
give good references; drop q card 367
w Fair 81,
NTED-P Position by an experienced
co ored maid in private home. Address
Martha Coz. 30t-A West Fair st.
WIDOW. three children. wants work
any kind, IN town or country. Ad-
dress G., 400 Poplar street, Marietta, Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

LOCAL representatives splendid income
assured right party (either sex); no
experience required; no samples high
class proposition; all or spare time: an
exceptional opportunity to secure life
cash Investment required, Write now to
Globe Finance Co, Dept. co. Box 423,
Birmingham, Ala.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

Position at once, in or out
of city as auto mechanic or driver,
III. i. IL. care Georgian.