davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20

I'm lookin' fer a fight"
Joe Foy, of Ashland, Pa. leered over
the top of the sergeant's desk as he made
the announcement in the Tacony police
station. The sergeant looked him in the
eve without wincing,
.orhis is me trainer" said Foy as he
Introduced George Lewis, of Mahanoy
City. Lewis was broad OF face and about
three-foot beam, and looked as though
wrestling with freight cars was ordinary
exercise.
what do you think OF us?" asked Foy,
as he folded his arms.
~ haven't given you a thought" re-
plled the sergeant. What's the idea|'
"Don't get hastyl Don't get hasty"
growled Foy, as he shook threatening
anger
What else he intended to say was never
fnlshed. The sergeant leaped over the
desk. banged the heads Of the two men
together and they sat on the moor sud-
denly. They couldn't explain the situa-
lion clearly to Magistrate Borle and he
concluded that they were throwing a
bluh.
"As you are looking for trouble" he
said. you will find hundreds to pick from
at the House of Correction and I'll give
you 80 days there, 80 that you can make
a good choice"
A high-mlnded speaker. who discussed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward b. Nickel, 232S T.. Dauphin ST., and
Margaret f. Hilton, 21i4 E. Arizona s.
Wiliiam Q. Rothermel, BlrdsbOro. Pa. and
AlildFed g. Boettner, 503S Wade 81.
tieorge Pryor. f23 Wlssinomlng st. and
Mary White T23 Wisslnoming 81
George ~ scheidler, 5OT W. York st., and
1ennie Fischer, go Tusculum 81
anton schmidt. 4l3 W. Columbia ave- and
Marie a. stark, 1916 Hancock ST.
William r.. Dumy. fOT n. 54th ST., and Sarah
81 Os Council. $50 n. SD ST.
flr. David H. Palmer. 400 Chester ave and
Mabel ID AacCullum, 303 s. 4ist 81.
H1iliam u fiOasett, 6f2I LansdoWne ave. and
aiarY AZ Donahuc. l4l6 s. Paxon 81
Percy ] Myers 2i00 W Ontario 81 and
selene D. James. Roxborough, Pa
samuel Matthews. 6J6 Lex ST. and Gertrude
sIohnson. $50 Holly 81.
William .. Mullin, elT DAILY ST. and Mary
Atnedirf, l3i y. 18th 81.
Iaa ~ DI Ctcco. 9uJ Fairhill ST. ana
7IIIa % Giorgio. sd Washington ave
IsNia 3 bufe III Dupont ST.. and Mary Il
arffttff. iH@i n, 2fth ST.
= 4anI tsfile = Aiuico 1915 Dittman st. and
HIeIilu Aauro, l-42 Adam aye
f4af1@ anluahari Ccliamar. Pa. and Mar
#4IIf Ia1torn. Coliamar. Pa.
Ia4H al.In. ite1 GermantoHn ave-. and
44esIa 7tfIiat. l5oa Palethorp
FzttII. fHti Ih1npson 81.
8H0f - 4411I ~ i-z oxford Sl. ans Iottla
Net10Ifs HaspilaL EhiudolahiH
9frH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
SPANISH SHIP SEIZED
British Cruiser Captures Vessel With
Cargo for Germany.

JARROW, England March 20.-A Brit
ish cruiser today captured Spanish ship
attempting TO pass the British blockade
of Germany. and is reported to be bring
Ing her into port. The Spaniard, accord
Ing to reports received here, carried a
cargo of iron ore destined for Germany.
The Spanish cargo boat. not named
in the dispatches, is the second vessel re-
ported TO have run afoul the British or
der in council decreeng a blockade OF
Germany. The American steamer Mar
acas, carrying packing house products
TO Copenhagen and Rotterdam. was re-
ported to have been taken into Hull
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
FOUR HELD ON CHAR@
OF DISPENSING DlS, n
Three Men and a Girl 10 ".
Old Charged With viol.sa .sl
New Drug Act.

Three men and woman. N. a.
arrested under the Harrison Fed..., I' Wv
act, were held under $1,000 ban ~, ug
trial at the June term Of ~. m
staHk District Court, by INIT. sapa
Commissioner Edmunds at tn. r.s, .a'A
Building this morning. All fou, sS'N
were tenderloin characters M.
raignment was brief. Most n, a.,
mony dealt with the nndinr :, Ve''f
and heroin upon the prisoners rh.s.
mitted the truth of the charvo -
renders them liable to a av..vo.. 'n'e
tence and $1,000 fine s'A'
One OF the prisoners wa,
Of selling heron and cocs,ps ~ %
others OF having heroin In ,h.,.
session. The prisoners ar.
Smith. of 1909 Spring Gardon nsny
Michael Mellichorre, of 1924 c..
street; Robert Mckay, of 1919 Arch ' ,t,.,
and Louise Hart, 19-year-old rirl w,
North 9Th street. The last IT, y w
arrested in the notorious Arsano, Nst /
taurant at 10th and Winter stres,s ~
All four prisoners were turnaS
the Federal officers this morning
were arrested two days ago, but me-. NY NY. Z
pending an analysis OF the drugs fo,ss sea 4
them to determine whether tbs, Wy y
under the provisions of the Harris0.V Vame a .
Smith and MellChorre were arres1sss -
Acting Detectives Weckasser and us,.9 ,9
of the 10th and Buttonwood s,r.A,. W
tion. Both men had been foliow.d W e
several days. On Thursday night AZ,
were entering Smiths home. ON srs,.,
Garden street, the policemen suJs,a,
seized them and searched their nocS,,.
Heroin and cocaine were found on ho,S
The Hart girl md Mckay, who ~.
taken in the Arsenal by Acting Detsc,lv..
McMullen and Stoeker, had several ps.,
ages of hcron in their pockets. TbsS,
were two separate hearings this mo,n,,.
and -four Federal agents were prpssr, Z
when reports came from the city labo-.
tories that the drugs were cocaine ~
heron. Smith and MelllCherre, arralsnI
before Magistrate Becher at the 10th srs
Ruttonwood streets station. were turned
over to Federal Agents Kelly and MccaL
frey, and Mckay and Louise Hart a.
rniEned ut the llth and Winter strss,,
station, were taken away by Agents XIII
and Henry.
All four stand the chance of being son.
fenced TO five years in prison and BEN,
fined s2coo. 1t is expected that the Ant
prosecutions under the Harrison act will
not he lenicnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
AERO CLUB PLANS FLIGHTS
Aeroplanes and Balloons Expected to
Take Part in Big Meet.

Aeroplane and balloon flights from this
city will be made soon, If the plans Of
the Aero club of Pennsylvania do not
misCarry. It is intended to conduct an
acroplane flight from Baltimore to Phil
adelphia and also a balloon and motor
race The Baltimore Philadelphia flight
will bc made by Anthony Janus, of
Washington.
The balloon race will be open to spher-
ical balloons of not more than 1000 cubic
feet capacity. The objective point will
be determined by the direction of the
wind AZ the time of the start of the race.
The winner will be the one that lands
nearest that point. When the balloons
start, automobiles and motorcycles will
leave for the same point, and the one
reaching the winning balloon first will
he declared winner. Tho club hopes to
obtain the cooperation of various auto
mobile and motorcycle clubs throughout
the city. cups have been guaranteed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
COMMISSION TO HEAR PLEA
OF EXPRESS COMPANIES
Petition Declares Present Rates Haye
Caused S2,000,OOO Deficit.

WASHINGTON, March 2O-The Inter.
state Commerce Commission today granted
a hearing to the principal express com
panies of the United States on their april.
cation for higher rates. The date for The
hearing will be set later.
The old rates established July a. 1911,
are to remain in effect pending the new
hearing of the case.
The express comanies, in their petition
for higher revenues, declared that after
l. months trial of the low rates pre-.
sCribed by the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission they were unable to make ex-
pcnscs and had a deficit of more than
So OOU COO g'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
HATBoRo LOSES COMPLAINT
Public Service Commission Refuses to
Order Restoration of Train.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 2O-The
Public Survice Commission today dis
missed the complaint of the Business
Mems Association of HatbOro for the
restoration of the urain which. until No
veneer u, 1914 left the Reading Terminal
in Philadelphia at 1l:25 p. m. and ran to
Ivyland.
The commission said the people OF
Hatboro had two ways to return from
Philadelphia. First, by train to a station
at Noble, on the main line of the PhiIa-
elphia and Reading. and thence by troll
ley TO Hatboro, and, second directly by
trolley from Philadelphia through Willow
Grove to Hatboro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
Sir John Edward Bingham

LONDON. March @O.-Sir John Ed
ward Bingham, a pioneer in the electro
plating industry. died yesterday. He was
identified for many years with the silver
and cutlery business of Sheffield He was
born in 1889, and was the founder and
life president of the Sheffield Society for
the Encouraging of Bravery. He was
president of the Yorkshire Volunteer
Battery Team Association and the York
shire Field Firing Association. Sir John
inaugurated and carried out the Sheffield
Exhibition of 1850 and was the final ref
cree for the Inventions Exhibition in
London in 1855.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
PHONES NEWS OF WEDDING
Rich Mans Daughter Notifies Him of
Her Marriage to Doorman.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-Miss Isabel
Bernhcimer, daughter of Charles y. Bern
heimCr. wealthy real estate man. tele-
phoncd her father today that she had
married James Murray, the SiO-a-month
doorman at the Brentmorc Apartments
where the Bernhemers live. She said
she and Murray were at the Pennsylvania
station. that they were married and were
off on their honeymoon.
The family didn't know Miss Bern
hcimer even nodded to the doorman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
aIITNEYo mo- RuN TOMORROW

The new 'jitney bus line, between
Germantown and Roxborough, will be
opened tomorrow morning at 9 O'clock
The terminals Of the line will be Ger
CHINATOWN and Chelten avenues in Ger
mantown. and Lecvering and Ridge ave-
nues in RoXboTough.
Four touring cars each accommodating
four passengers, win be used. The time
Of the trip will be Is minutes, which is a
reduction OF nearly As minutes from the
present trolley-car schedule. Fare will
be 10 cents The buses viii leave every
half-hour The line will be operated by
W II. Coupe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
MORSE SHIP TORPEDO VICTIM,
BRITISH ADMIRALTY REPORTS
Hanna Was Not Destroyed by Mine as
Previously Announced.

IsIsNI'NIsNf NIdTCH 70.
The Swedish steamship Hanna, which
sank OFF Scarborough last Saturday, was
torpedoed by a German submarine and
not mined, as first supposed, according
to an official announcement from the
Admiralty today. Two OF the Hanna 8
crew were killed by the explosion, but
the others were rescued.
The Admiralty also confirmed previous
reports OF the torpedoing OF the British
steamship Hyndford OFF Beachy Head
with the loss of one man, and the sink
ing OF the Leeuwarden by the crew OF
a submarine on the coast Of Holland.
The LeeuWaTden's crew was saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
CREW BLEW UP KARLSRUHE,
SAYS RETURNED TRAVELLER
West Indian Fishermen Report Ger
man Cruiser Struck Reef.

NEW YORK, March 20-The German
cruiser Karlsruhe was blown up by her
own crew five weeks ago, after she had
gone on a reef off St. Charles town on
the island OF Grenada in the West In
dies, according TO Edward Wadsworth,
of Newark, y. j., who arrived at this
port today by the Quebec steamship
Parime from st. Thomas. He said he
was told the story when the fishermen
carried ashore two life buoys marked
"Karlshruhe' in German letters and sew
eral German naval officers caps" which
Wadsworth found in the water of ST.
Charles, while fishing three weeks ago
LONDON, March 9O-The Secretary OF
the British Admiralty announces that
there is every reason 10 believe that the
German cruiser Karlsruhe was sunk in
the neighborhood of the West Indies at
the beginning of November.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
INSPECT NORTHERN PACIFIC

Representatives of the Northern Pacitp
Railroad from many of the large cities
of the country met In Philadelphia today
to inspect the magnificent new 100000
steamship Northern Pacific. recently Quilt
st Cramps. The Northern Pacific viii
sail from this port on March % for san
Francisco, by way of the Panama Canal
Captain G, S. Lapraik is master OF the
new vessel. A. NJ Clelan, general pas
senEer agent of the Northern Pacific. {.
a. Mathews. an assistant. and c. A, oden-
baugh. general agent, were among thoss
who inspected the ship today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
Thousands Visit short.weight Exhibit

Nearly 5000 persons visit each day The
exhibit of confscated scales and cheating
devices in the pavilion in City Hall court.
yard, where officials of the Bureau q
Weights and Measures are conducting
campaign TO instruct housewives to glaIa
against short weight and short measure
in their purchases. Chief John II Virain'
of the Weights and Measures Bureau e.,
Inmates that 10000 persons have attehaea
the exhibit since II opened IN January
He believes that his bureau mas saw
citizens of Philadelphia at least S0ees
in 1911 correcting defective measures any
weighing devices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
Two Men Injured When Wagon Upset

Two men were painfully injured today
when a wagon in which they we're riding
was overturned by south-hound car
on Old Second street pike near Tabor
road. The victims, who were taken to
the Jewish Hospital, are Harry Harper,
owner of the wagon, who liNeS AT '52t
Lowndale avenue, and Joseph Reilly S2i
Firth street lineman in the employ
Of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pauy. Both men had their arms and legs
severely bruised and twisted, but Reilly
refused to stay in the hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
FOUND HANGING TO A TREE

The body of well-dressed man, about
90 years old remains unidentified today
mt the undertaking establishment of Will
lam Frankenneld, Ardmore. The body was
found Yesterday in Lower Merton town
ship hanging from q tree by rope fasn-
ioued from necktie and two handker-
chiefs The initials 1T. c. are tattooed
on the left arm. NO one has come to the
undcrtakcrs to try to identify the man
l.. W. Crafty. of GIG Master street. who
was walking through the unfrequented
wood, found the body It is thought the
man had been dead more than a day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
DRESDEN SUNK NEAR SHORE,
SAY CREW WHO SAW FIGHT
Sailors From Argentina Assert Brit
ish Shells Damaged Town.

VALPARAISO, Chile, March 2O.-The
sea fight off Juan Fernandez Islands,
whith resulted in the sinking Of the
German cruiser Dresden by three British
ships. 'oop place so close to shore than
houses or land We're damaged by shells,
according 30 members of the crew of the
schooner Argentina, whiuh has Just ar
rived here from the scene of the en-
gagement
Sailors on board the Argentina said
that the schooner was anchored near
the Dresden. between the cruiser and the
shore, when ;he English ships appeared.
The commander of the English squadron
went ashore. II was said, and paid the
residents indemnity for the damage done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON. Mareh =
IN pannGvIvania and Nep

WASHINGTON, MaIeH
For eastern Pennsylvania ana ~ ~
Jersey-Partly cloudy tonighI sui. euh
probably fair moderate north anu n'''
west winds. a.. obio
The disturbance that covered the ~ ~
basin Yesterday has moved eastward -. ~
has passed off the coast IL was ~
tended by light rains and a sllsns loss,. NJ.
in temperature, and seasonaole S' tsls
tions prevail in the Atlantic stssss eon.
morning. The temperatures ha sas
tlnued to fall in the central Vsless ss.
the central and western Gulf s'As,v snrri,s
companied by scattered snow Ransas
The temperature deficiency lioin a.as about
20 degrees. and snow furries ana a. A.s n'liss
frosts are reported from within >" H
OF the western Gulf coast ua,
u. S. Weather Bureau bulletin ,'..
ohssrystions made at s a. M. Eastern s''-s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20

While playing in front of his home at
No 1881 South 9Th street last night,
Joseph Ray, "A years old, was struck on
the head with brick. He was taken to
Mount Sinai Hospital where 1t was
found that his skull had been featured.
The police of the Sd aud Dickinson streets
station arrested Johnson Speccezira, l6
years old, who is said to have thrown the
brick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
Foley sdll After Judge Brumm

HARRISBURG, March 20-Governor
Brumbaugn today received from g r.
Foley. of POttsville. a petition asking
that an inquiry be made into the physical
condition OF Judge Charles ~ Brumm of
sebuyllIiu County. The Governor de-
clined 10 make any comment Foley
instituted Impeachment PROCEEDINGS
against Judge Brumm two years ago, but
they fell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
CARDINAL AGLIARDI
CARDINAL AGLIARDI DIES
Noted Prelate Was Champion of
Peace-Pope Conducts Mass.

ROME, March 2O.--Peace in Europe has
lost an able champion in the death of
Cardinal Anthony Agliardi who passed
away last night at the age of So. Special
mass for the late cardinal was held by
Pope Benedict in his private chapel to-
day.
The death of Cardinal Agllardi will nee
essitate the selection Of a successor as
chancellor Of the catholic church and sub
dean of the sacred college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
SUFFRAGEST RALLY
AT THE CITY HALL


Continued from Page One
are going TO remember which Of the
party workers give them the most sup
port and which of them refuse or neglect
to carry out their party pledges The
plaInest dictates of scf-intorcst, there
fore, demand that the leaders of all
parties turn in for the support of the
suffrage amendment | can see no other
outcome than triumphant, emphatic,
Overwhelming victory
EARNEST PLEAS FOR VOTE.
over at the East Plaza were members
of the Woman Suffrage party. Among
the speakers who spoke from the plat
form OF that organization were Miss
Sarah Fisher. Miss II. Russell Royd Nor
rison and q. II. Wobensmith.
While speeches were being made on
the different paZas the crowd began to
grow larger. The throng came from all
directions, Many persons walked to the
City Hall, others came on trolley ears,
while others arrived in automobiles.
Every speaker urged that n party cam
paign be launched to get signatures to
yellow party slips
Let us have no delay, so pass the slips
around now" said an old lady about -
years old, VINO stood at the north plaza.
Il second the motion" shouted q young
man still in tn" twentieth, who wore the
uniform of a Philadelphia Rapid Transit
trolley car conductor.
Applause followed the trolleyman's
words. Right then and there many yell
low slips were distributed in the crowd.
1t seemed that everybody wanted to sign
the slips.
GREAT PARADE PLANNED.
1t WAS announced by the speakers that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
GEAR WORKS INCORPORATED
Broad Street Company Takes Out
New JERSEY Charter.

TRENTON, March 20-For the purpose
of manufacturing gears for rolling chairs,
the Pennsylvania Gear and Machine
Company today filed certificate of in
corporation with Secretary of State
Tarid 5. Crater The new concern will
take over the properly and machinery
operated by the Pennsylvania Gear
Works, located at 49, North Broad street
Philadelphia. The company is capitalized
at $4,000
An office and factory will he located at
Virginia avenue and Boardwalk Atlantic
city. The incorporators are George NJ.
Whartnaby, Philadelphia Herbert W.
Hempell, Davis C. Reed, Alfred C. Reed,
Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20

Pupils of the Hyperion School OF Music
gave a recital last night in the studio at
llS North 18th street, Among those who
took part was 1i-year-Old Israel Koneisky,
one of the best pianists of his age in the
city. who gave splendid rendition of
Wachs Rose and Butterfly"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
Crossed Wines Cause Fire

Crossed electric wires are believed to
have caused an early morning fire which
destroyed the tailoring establishment and
dwelling of Harry Zaroff at 5SlS Old
York road. Zaroff and his family We're
visiting when the fire was discovered by
Policeman Lehr. of the 10th and Thomp-
son streets station. who was passing at
the time and saw flames coming from the
rear Of the house. The loss is placed al
$500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
Glassboro TO House New Enpine

GLASSBORO. y. j., March ga hand
some new auto chemical engine and fire
truck was housed by volunteer hremeE of
Glassboro this afternoon. A parade of
fire companies from several towns IN
Gloucester County was held to celebrate
the event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
Civil Service Eligible List

Five men are eligible for appointment
to the position of foreman of bridge re-
pairs i'm the Bureau of Highways. at $500
n wear. according to the following list Of
the civil Service Commission, issued to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
Woman, Hurt in Auto Crash, Dies

Mrs. Mary Widmann, IS years old, died
at her home 1915 French street. shortly
before 10 o'clock this morning, as a re-
suit OF injuries received IN a recent auto
mobile accident. near Atlantic City The
car IN which she was riding upset Mrs
Nidraf reH'2ed she Was going 10 die and
h-a "a ftf nome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20

BATAVIA, lava, March 2O.-Fire on
board the Dutch destroyer Hermelyn to-
day badly damaged the warcraft. 1t was
saved from destruction by carrying Off
the ammunition on board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT

Sunday revival. tabernacle, 10Th and '@
Dinner Yale Alumni Association H0'-
Adelphia: I o'clock. rhouss
Address prison Management; snelsi
Mott Osborne Academy Ot Puliltal ah1 g.
Science, Witherspoon Hall; o,cl9eAi, uots
banquet, account department, T. H. w. is'-
Ma leRtlC, O'clock. IL +
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
sI5O SEM 70 'Conselence Funds

WASHINGTON, March 20-The Treas
ury Department received $50 today In an
Otherwise empty envelope bearing a
LewistoWn Pa. postmark The money
Nent into the 'conseience fund
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
MANS BODY FOUND IN BAY

Thought to Have Committed Suicide.
PLEASANTVILLE, N j., March 20
The body of George Jacques, an aged res
ident here, was found floating in the bay
yesterday by Walter Earl AIberton.
Since mis- wife died last August,
Jacques had been despondent and fire.
quently said he wished to die. II is
thought he committed suicide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20

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