davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
MISS JEAN -BERGNER
MARRIES BERTRON BEW

Conflnued from PAGE One
Bergner residence at Fourteenth street and
Avalon avenue. Avalon. and broke tho news
20 Mrs Bergner. mother of the bride. She
received the tidings philosophically, merely
thanking Tempest for the information and
expressing her gratitude for tho efforts
made BY the police captain to locate the
pair.
Later In the day, J. Howard Reber. an
attorney with Offices In the Mutual Life
Building. received a telegram from Harry
J.. Michell. I'd. with whom and In whose
nutonobile the young lovers set on on their
romantic Journey This message asked
Mr.. Reber TO notify Mr. Michells parents,
Mr.. and Mrs r. +. Michel. who reside at
Ridley Park. that the young couple were
married
FATHER ON WAY TO BRISTOL
Efforts 10 locate Gustavus w. BerEner.
father OF Mrs. Bew. were unavalling. He
IL president OF the Bergner 4 Engel Brew.
inE Company. but had not appeared at his
ONCE In that establishment up 10 a late
hour this afternoon. Neither had he been
IN communication with the City Hall de-
fectives working on the case II was re-
ported that he had set out for Bristol early
today, following receipt of two kilograms
sent 10 his Avalon residence by his daughter
during her southwark flight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
ACTORS TRUNK AND CASE OF EGGS
MEET IN HAUNTS OF STOLEN GOODS
Thespian Glad to Get His Baggage Back, but Makes a
Face at Hen Fruit Ancient Enemy of 'he Profession"
Express Driver Held for Failing to Deliver

occupied by a Mrs. Warren. which room
was directly under that OF Wilson. The
trunk bore tag with the name OF Mrs.
Warren. but painted on one end of the bag
gage was the name Of Mr.. Crawford. BE.
side the trunk was crate OF eggs. Petry
took the trunk and also arrested the eggs
on general principles. lie sent both 10 the
station house and then routed Mr.. Craw-
ford out OF bed about seven hours earlier
than his usual time.
Wilson and Mrs. Warren were brought
before Magistrate Collins. while Crawford
yawned a thent~ from the egg box lie
didn't show the slightest interest in the
proceedings. lie claimed the trunk. but
promptly disowned the eggs. whose resi-
dence as yet has not been learned. Wilson
admitted the theft Of the trunk and was
held in $1,000 bail for n further hearing
Mrs Warren was held in $500 bail
It's too bad that the law has TO get up
30 early In the morning" said Crawford
lie also expressed regret that there was
such fuss about the matter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
EFFICIENCY CAMPAIGN
KEYNOTE, EDGE TELLS
JERSEY CONVENTION
Business Like Administrator
Also Slogan of Republicans,
Gubernatorial Nominee
Says in Speech
LOCAL OPTION AN ISSUE

TRENTON. oct 3.--Republicans opensa
,h.ir state convention here today to nor,-
inate presidential electors and 70 draw plss.
forms for the state campaign Of each party.
The convention. which was held at the
Republican Club auditorium, was called IA
order by Newton A. X. Bugbee. stat.
chairman shortly after Il was convened
Senator Walter r. Edge. the Republican
Gubernatorial candidate, made a stirring
address sounding the keynote OF the RE-
pubIican campaign In declaring for
senclency and q business-iike adminIstr..
lion Of state AFFAIRS. He pointed TO the
budget law. the state purchasing system.
the consolidation OF state departments for
,be sake Of economy and other measures
,aken bv the Republican Legislature Ia
Keep the expenditures Of the State within
It's income.
Senator Edge was heartily cheered.,
senator George w +. Gaunt of Glou.
cester. was made temporary chairman Of
the convention. and Assemblyman Edward
scboen, Of Essex. temporary secretary.
Senator Gaunt said IN the opening speech
that the party was united. and victory was
assured In November
Colonel Joseph s. Frelinghuysen, the Re.
/ nuhlican candidate for United States Sem
ator. upheld Republican principles and
! criticized the Democratic National Admin.
| istration for its weakness and vacillatlnx
nolicies He urged that every Republican n
nut forth his best efforts 20 return a Re.
publican Congress and Republican Presi-
| dent I'm order that the nation might come
| into Its own again"
II the present tariff Is correct, Mr..
FrelinRhuysen asked. why did the President
| nropose a tariff comm mssion? BY the time
the commission investigates and finds that
| the present tariff does not protect American
trade will be ruined, he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
PARTY TITLES PRE-EMPTED
Industrialists and Single Takers File
Papers at Harrisburg

Today is the last day for pre-emptlng
party titles in this State. All pre-emptions
must be filed with the Secretary OF the Com
monwealth. Harrisburg. Nomination papers
were filed yesterday by the Single Tax and
lndustrialist parties for candidates on the
state ticket and the latter also filed the
names of candidates for presidential elect
ors These nominations were recorded for
State tickets;
-, lndustrialist - United States senator w u.
Thomas. buena Vista: state TreaRurpr t,eorre
q, Anton. Philadelphia: Auditor General. Her
man Splttal Erie. Congress-at-large IL "a
bTenner Columbus: w.. q. Menel. York: d ~
ohiss. ti'ssburEh. and Richard Love, scottdale
Mc, ,, auIsy Auditor General William O, wright;
state Treasurer, james A. Robinson: Gonrr.ss.
at-large, oliver McKnlFht. RoYd r. Morrison.
Jerome keis and Alfred Guerro. all OF whom
home Is given as GRrrettsford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

Continued from PAGE One
grounded to Egan. No runs. no hits. no
errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Gowdy walked. Rudoiph's single was too
hot for Byrne. oowdy taking second. Col
Inns ran for Gowdy. snodgrass sacrificed.
Hyrne 10 Nlehon. who covered hrst Maran-
willie sent a long sacrifice ny 10 Whitted.
and Collins scored. Fitzpatrick singled 70
center and Rudolph came In with the tleing
run Konetchy doubled 20 center. scoring
Fitzpatrick. Konetchy taking third on the
throw 20 the plate. Smith hit 10 Byrne. who
threw high 70 first, pulling Luderus on the
bag Konetchy scoring. Msgee doubled
against the left field bleacher wall and
smith scored. After this Eppa was yanised
and Mayor took up the pitching burden.
EEan WAS out, Mayer 10 Luderus Five
runs four hits. one error
Collins now playing right field. and Black.
hurno now catching for Boston. Maran'
VILE booted Nlehoffs grounder he was safe
az nrst Killefer was thrown out by Ru.
dolph. Niehon taking second. Cooper
baftsd for Mayer and struck out PasSert
liied 70 Magee. No runs. no hits. one
error
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
Hitchcock Begins Western Tour

CHICAGO. oct. s.--Frank n. Hitchcock.
member OF the Republican Advisory Cam
pa'gn Committee. has arrived from New
York. 20 begin a study Of the political
situation on tour that will take him
through Wisconsin. Minnesota. North Da-
kota. Montana. Wyoming, Idaho. Colorado.
Arizona and Utah. United States Senator
James W wsdsworth. Jr.. OF New York.
urged the election OF Hughes and Fair
banks IN an address before mass-meeting
held under the auspices OF the Hamilton
Club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
Montgomery County Home Sold

The Colbourn property, at Oryllla
Montgomery County, consisting OF a large
residence. greenhouses and buildings and
ga acres Of ground formerly owned by
Henry Hawkins. a well-known member OF
the Bar has been sold by Vincent O'Far-
rell to purchaser whose name is with
held. II was held for sale AT $50. 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
PERMANENT HEADQUARTERS. sd

PERMANENT HEADQUARTERS, addi-
tional police protection. repaving and better
lighting are important questions TO be con-
sidered tonight by the Fifty-second and
Market Streets Business Association at
West Branch Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, Fifty-second and SAMSON streets
The annual banquet in November will also
be discussed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
Bread ana Bu..sr cA.rgsa :. ..E..r..-

PITTbbUHlH, Oct S.---bFead and but
ter went ON the menus IN virtually all
Pittsburgh restaurants today as extra
items" The csfe proprietors. at a meeting,
decided % charge for bread and butter In
the future because OF this increased con OF
bread
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

FIFTY-sEvEN YEARS in the mails l.
the record OF letter mailed In Willow
Grove I'm sJ9 and delivered In Philadelphia
only last Saturday. Both the writer and ad.
dressee are read II was received by Harry
NJ. Edenborn. grain broker in the Bourse
the addressee's son. IL was mailed with a
three-cent stamp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

4 MEMORIAL SERVICE for DiIIwyn
Parrish Starr. who fell in France Septem-
ber IS, while leading his platoon In the
advance OF the Coldstream Guards. drew
many relatives and members OF prominent
Philadelphia families 10 New York today
where the service will be held in Trinity
Church this afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
!fiLKMAN NEAR DEATH
AFTER VICIOUS ATTACK

-
'>''ne~ side. or both has violated the Don
1eiIx antitrust law.
~n0es'r MIX supply was less than nifty
4 r cent Of normal state Commissioner ef
~ and Narks(s John ,. Dillon predicted
/ ~ Friday tho city would virtually be
nouf milk He said babies would be af-
"a BY the famine. adding that the big
|bQtors could avert Il ~ stroke Of
~
dealers stand on their refusal 70
Nth lhe Daifymen'f League They
that 4TrauHeutnfE are being made
full supply regardless Of thu New
farmers but refuse 10 disclose their
o. supply
h1sI0<. Oct s--The nrst slep ia the
&1/<Io of New EukI4ne farmers 70 procure
&<n11r >rI1e Tor their milk from the iafxe
l&t<><t In 11<<>n has b<<n won. one
M <onIf&<<o< ana |1f<< small ones
~<@&1 ~ NY ~ 1|1141@|4 the prices DE-
&|@I IH< cent? 1oI ~ e<<r4Ee eight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

FIFTY POUNDS Of copper bands used
in the manufacture OF projectiles were
found IN the dinner pail Of Harry Jones.
OF 3l23 North Seventh street. foreman
IN the iron foundry Of the Midvale Steel
Works. according 10 Special Policeman
Bates. OF the manufacturing concern.
Magistrate Price today held Jones under
$500 bail FOR court. A junk dealer is being
sought as receiver OF other stolen mate
rial from the Mldvale Works
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
City News in Brief

DEATH DUE TO INJURIES suffered on
Saturday night when he was struck by n
freight car at Sixteenth street and wash
ington avenue came 10 James Hamilton,
furty-four years old. 1886 South Sixteenth
street. In the Polytechnic Hospital today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

LONDON. Oct. 3.-British aeroplanes
faided German airshp shed near Brus-
sells yesterday. the Admiralty announced
today one Of the raiders failed 10 return
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

EAsTPORT. Me-, Oct. s.---The Passa-
maquoddy Indians. on the Pleasant Point
Reservation viii hold their quadrennial
election next Thursday A Governor, 10
whom the state pays $50 year. q lleuten.
ant governor salary t25, and minor Of
fcialB are 70 be elected. Excitement runs
high. fndinns who have been IN the resor
walton are returning 20 vote There are no
political parties and each voter writes a
ballot for the candidate hs prefers. BUT, IL
Is said. poor 10 is not unaquainted with re-
peatlnE'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

BERLIN. Oct. s.-Reports from AM
sterdam 10 the Overseas News Agency say
that three Dutch steamships the Kam-
banEan, from Amsterdam for Bahia the
Frlsla, from Buenos Aires for Amsterdam.
and the commewyne, from Paramaribo for
Amsterdam. were forced TO leave their
mails at an English port
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

PITTsFIELD, Mass, Oct s.-strikinE
employees OF the General Electric Company
have agreed to accept the latest offer OF
tho company and return to work. The
strike has lasted since September ?. Re
fusal Of the Schenectady IN. " employees
OF the General Electric Company 10 20 on
a sympathetic strike resulted In the action
Of tho unions. Il iA said, A five per cent in
crease ln wages became effective at the
General Electric plant yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
BRAVES KNOCK
RIYEY OFF HILL

Centinsed from, rake One
grounded TO Egan. No runs. no hits no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

TULSA, OliA.. Oct. S.-seyerai hundred
Cherokee Indians met In Tulsa yesterday
and discussed plan to prosecute claim
against the Federal Government for the
value OF land and money which by treaty
OF 1855 they were compelled TO share with
their slaves and settlers descendants. They
figure their claim at ss0,0O0.00O, which
would average about $1,000 for each mem.
Der OF the tribe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

JERSEY CITY. y. j., Oct. 3.-PoIice
and hremen today rescued seven children
when smoke from nearby fire choked up
a tenement house at 1865 Steuben street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

wAsHIN0TON, Oct. s.--A eabIegram
from Consul General Skinner. at London
just made public. contains additions to the
embargo ON American commerce with Hol-
land and Scandinavia. The most important
article on the list appears 10 be manufac-
tured rubber. the expectation OF which 10
Holland viii not be permitted until further
notice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-26
VILLAS new ALLY
Legalistas Believed to Have
Joined Bandits Following.
Delegates Hold Secret COnclave
i'm Ell PasO, Is Belief.

Ell Paso, Texas, Oct. 26-Emissaries
from Pancho Villa have been in this
city in conference with members of
the junta of the new Mexican revolu-
tionary party of Legalistas, according
to reports of the United States de-
partment agents here. At least one
Villista is known to have come over
land on horseback, crossing the RIO
Grande below Juarez.
At this meeting, the United States
authorities believe, an agreement mas
been perfected for the bandit leader
to act as n-chief of the
field forces under the direction of the
junta of the new movement. Several
United States secret service men have
already reported that such an agree
ment is now in effect. In return the
Legalistas are to furnish money in
order that the army can be paid
Revolution Has Newspaper.
The new revolutionary party in its
official newspaper here, Ell Legalista
avows that the object of it's formation
is 20 accomplish the downfall of Car
rama. Some members known to the
authorities here are wealthy former
land owners in the southern republic,
driven out of the country by the new
regime and their property confiscated.
Some of these members are still
wealthy and able to furnish financial
backing for the new movement.
Department agents here have under
surveillance an American filibuSterer,
formerly with Villa, who is suspected
of having taken medical and surgical
supplies to Villa lately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-26

An entertainment will be given Friday
evening in the Tecumseh sehoolhouse by
the Topeka Modocs and the Tecumseh
Grange. The entertainment will begin at
S O'Clock.
ternoon, which will be surprise to all
but the most intimate friends of the bride.
The wedding was that of Miss Vera R.
Furman. Chandler street, and Mr.. Chas.
A Brallier of Topeka The plain ring ser
by !Se Dr.. s. B. Alderson. The bride ride was was
dressed in her travelling suit of navy blue
French serge. She wore blue and white
was a black velvet picture affair trimmed
in fur. The only guests were Mrs. Mary
and Mrs Brallier left Immediately after
the ceremony for short trip thru Colo
RADIO. They will be at home after their
]. c. Wise has returned to his home in
baldwin, after spending a few days with
Wise Scotland avenue.
The Mizpah society of the Third Presby-
terrain church will entertain with a Hal
of Mrs. Joseph Lortie in Leland street
Mr. and Mrs John Ulsh VINO nave been
have gone to their home in Harrisburg.
Pa. after spending short vacation in
The Rev. Harry Wise and Mr.. Bowers
will give duet tonight at the revival SER
vices in the Seward Avenue Methodist
will be Take the Right Look.'s SCI "''''
Charles Losh and son Carl and Mrs Bry-
son and son John. motored to Topeka Sup
day from Union and spent a few days at
the Andrew Losh home in Lake street
Mrs E. s, Rhodes VS. hostess Wednesday
present included: Mrs. L. b. Harper. Mrs.
B. b. Caylor, Mrs c. II. Hall, Mrs. NJ. A.
Heffner, Mrs. J. W. Feldner Mrs. A. o.
Harper. Mrs A. A Kaye, Mrs. A C.
Moblitz, Miss Barbara Helfner and Miss
Katharine Charles The club members and
their families will be entertained with a
masquerade party next Tuesday evening
at Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Feldners home 929
East Eighth avenue.
Mrs. Maggie Hupp of Union, Kan. is a
guest of her brother, A Losh and family
of Lake street
Mrs. Harry Wise spent Wednesday as the
guest Of the Ladies' Aid society of the Te-
cumseh Methodist church. which held an
all day meeting at the church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-26
GIRLS, READ THIS!
Just See What Mothers Con-
gress Delegate Says.
High School LaSSieS Paint Like
InjunS on War Path.
WEAR GREEK NYMPH ATTIRE
"Why?" You Have One Guess
"BOy Crazy" She Says.
And When 1t Comes to Flirting
oh, Read 1t!
WEAR GREEK NYMPH ATTIRE

Denver. Colo, Oct. EFF the
chicken" chorus in some girly-girly
shows were transferred from the stage
into some schoolroom and seated be-
fore a few books and teachers, the eff
feet would be not unlike that of the
modern class of high school girls, III
the opinion of Mrs. b. F.. Nichols. a
delegate to the Mothers congress, now
in convention here.
Mrs. Nichols regrets that skirts now
are worn SO short that curbstone de-
tcctives nearly always can tell when
the girls have holes in their stockings.
Lessons a Side Issue.
High school girls these days wear
their waists too low and their skirts
too high" said Mrs Nichols. They
go To school dressed like nymphs IN
2 Greek dance and they paint ana
powder like Comanches on the war
path. They ponder over algebra 10
the rustic of silk and satin dresses
Why? To attract the attention OF the
bows. 1 suppose. A good many OF them
Spend more time thinking about the
1.cvs than on all their lessons 25p-
hined They are boy crazy and wneh
IL comes to flirting, they've got the
average soubrette be- -ked OF the
Foprds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-26
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Dancing school and social dance to-
night at Kellam hall-Adv.
A scarlet fever epidemic is preva-
lent in Kansas, according to DR.. ]. j.
Sippy, state epidemiologist. Cases
have been reported from nearly every
county III Kansas.
Bishop Cyrus ]. Kephart of Kansas
City. Mo, will preach next Sunday in
the First United Brethren church, cor
ner Twelfth and Quincy streets, at
both morning and evening services.
A special Rally Day service will be
given in the Sunday school The pas
tor, the Rev. C. K. Hartman, will
have charge OF the Christian Endeavor
meeting.
Forty football men will sit down to
a real football meal, consisting of
steak and potatoes, in the high school
cafeteria this evening. Besides the
football squad Coach Elmer Bearg,
superintendent H. B. Wilson, Principal
A. ]. Stout and Pete He'll will be pres
ent as guests and speakers. Following
the talks there will be a black board
signal drill and talk by Coach Bearg.
Miss Theresa Prochaska and
Archie f. Handle were married
Wednesday at p. m. by the Rev.
John H. Fazel, at the residence of
Mrs. Benton on Monroe street. The
wedding was attended only by few
of the personal friends of the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Handle will make their
home in Topeka. Mr.. Handle is en-
ployed in the Kaw mill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-26

that perfect order is maintained. But
they cannot lock themselves in and
refuse admittance to- candidates nor
their representatives during the count.
And it is much easier to grant the re-
quests of the reporters of newspapers
for the news than it is to argue your
right to refuse. Have a heart; the
news you may give is being anxiously
sought by thousands on the outside.
No adjournment: After the clos
ing of the polls no adjournment can
be taken or postponement agreed upon
until all the ballots are counted, ex-
cept for meals and even then at least
three members of the board must re-
main in charge. Under no circum-
stances can the ballots be taken out
of the voting place to be counted and
tabulated.
Make prompt return: The county
clerks office will remain open from
the time the polls open until the last
bag of ballots is laid upon the counter
and returning judges are urged to
make delivery before they go home.
Don't seal the bag in which the
seal the certificate of votes cast nor
the poll books with the ballots; they
must be delivered separately. The
registration books, one set of poll
books and one of the certificates of
votes cast are to be returned to the
city clerk at the city hall; everything
else is returned to the county clerk.
o. K. SWAYZE, County Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-26

j. E. Baxter, assistant general auditor,
who was a Topeka visitor a few days ago.
has returned to Chicago.
Switchman Oscar Franklin and Mrs.
Franklin are the parents of son, born
Monday.
Mrs. Peterson and little daughter, wife
and daughter of Roy Peterson of the
Motor power building, have returned from
a short visit to relatives in Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steel, have moved
to Peterton, Kan. Mr.. Steel was formerly
ticket agent at Tecumseh but has been
transferred to Peterton.
Engineer George Mckee who formerly
worked in Topeka, has been assigned road
work in Argentine
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stein have given
the name Helen Teresa to their daughter,
born October 16. Mr.. Stein is chef at the
Harvey house.
Word has been received that Miss Mary
Gillies of the freight auditing department,
who went to Buffalo a number of weeks
ago, and who has been quite ill, is i'm
proving
D. p. Beaudry is a new employe in the
auditor of disbursements office.