davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-13
IMMIGRATION BILL
 DELAYED IN HOUSE Final Action on Inportant Measure Is Stopped on
 Point of Order.
(Br Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Final ac- tion on the immigration bill was de- layed in the House today by point of order against the action of the conference committee in fixing new effective date. The measure was re- ferred back to the conferees, who probably will make a new report to both houses tomorrow with the effec- tive date changed to May 1, 1917, as ii was fixed by the Senate. Prompt acceptance of the report is expected and the much discussed bill passed by both houses by overwhelming votes, undoubtedly will go to the President early next week.
 As it passed the House last year, the bill was to have to become efec- tive July 1, 1916. When it was taken up by the Senate an amendment was adopted making the date May l, 1917. The conferees decided that this would not give sufficient time for prepara- tions to put the law into operation and changed the date to July l, 1917. The Senate accepted the change with out notice, but when the report came before the House today Representa- tiv Bennett of Kentucky raised the point Of order and was sustained.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-13
LEAK PROBE IS AGAIN
 ISSUE IN CONGRESS
(continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) On immediately so the committee can proceed with it's hearing Monday.
 During today's debate the Demo crats insisted tht no evidence worthy of serious consideration had been produced and that it, was useless to continue consideration of rumors. The Republicans, however, insisted that only a thorough investigation would clear congress of damaging reports which have become current since the leak" charges first were brought.
 Lawson was assailed on both sides of the House. No one went so far as to say that his charges should be taken seriously, but Republicans con finued to urge that now that he had made them, he should be forced to put mp or shut up"
 Representative Harrison, Democrat, accusing the Republicans of pushing the inquiry for partisan purposes as sailed Representative Wood, particu- larly. for introducing his resolution when he was in possession of no facts and could produce nothing more than a "measly. anonymous letter, he said MT Wood owed public apol-
 -- - Secretary Lansing and Secre- tary Humility, MT. Baruch and others for bringing their names into the af fair
 Mr Wood replied that he had no apology to offer for introducing the resolution and that he thought thor ough inquiry alone would satisfy the | country.
 Representative Henry charged that the Republicans in urging the original investigation were in "an infamous political conspiracy" against the Dem ocratic administration and the Demo cratic party.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-13
DENIAL ISSUED THAT
 DOUGLAS BALLOTS HAD
 BEEN TEMPERED WITH
Inspector from Ward One in Shelter City Offers Expla- nation of Why Erasures Were Found on Tickets.
CBy Review Leased Wire)

DOUGLAS, Jan. 12.-An emphatic denial that there were any irregu- larties about any of the ballots count ed in the first ward at the recent cleo tion was made this morning by Hal H. Hart and other men, both Demo crats and Republicans, who served as election officials in that ward. The statement came as the result Of charges made in Phoenix last week that 5 ballots in the first ward in this city bore evidence of having been tempered with.
 Mir. Hart says the erasures visible on some of the ballots are easily ac- counted for by the fact that number of voters did not know how to mark their ballots. and after marking them wrong requested instructions from the election judges, which resulted in the voter erasing some of the marks made entering new ones.
 One man, according to the election officials, said he wanted to vote for Campbell for governor and Wheeler for sheriff, and did so by putting cross at the top of both the Republi- can and Democratic columns, thus voting both tickets straight. When he showed the ballot to them they ex- plained what he had done and he made ensures and alterations on the ballot.
 Similar mistakes, many of them much worse, were made repeatedly by voters, who after marking their bal lots would ask if they were all right AS it was illegal to give voter new ballot the mismarked ballots had to be altered Lots of men voted straight socialist ticket and also vot- ed for Hunt, resulting in changes ii discovered before the ballot was cast. All mismarked ballots which were cast without the voter asking for 1n- structions and the mistakes being rec tified were marked null and void by the judges when counting the vote, said MT. Hart.
 Mir Hart went before a notary pub lie yesterday afternoon and made af- fdavit to the facts recited above ] rishing to remove any reflections that the charges made at Phoenix may have cast on the integrity of the cleo tion officials of the first ward. They, | of course, had nothing to do with the ballots after they left Douglas. but are positive every thing was regular | up to that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-13
FAMILY AVOIDS
 SERIOUS SICKNESS
Sy Being Constantly Supplied With
 ThedforHs Black-Draught.

McDuIf. Va.-"l suffered for several ;ears," says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker, oi his place, "with sick headache, and stomach trouble.
 Ten years ago friend told me to try rhediords Bl3ck-Draught, which l did, and found if to be the pest family nledi- :ins for young and old.
 keep Blac&-Draught on hand all the lime now, and when my children feel g i.tle bad, they ask me for dose, and | does them more good than any medicine they ever tried.
 We never have long spell of sick iess in our family, since we commenced ising Black-Draught."
 Thedford's Black-Draught is purely ,egetable, and has been found to regu- ate weak siomachS, aid digestion, re- ieye indigestion, collie, wind, nausea. headache, sick stomach. and similar symptoms.
 Ii has been in constant use for more han 10 years, ard has benefited more han amillion people.
 Your druggist sells and recommends 3lack-Draught. Price o.. :. Gei a lackage to-day. NC i2s
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-13
ANARCHISTS CITED IN
 MOONEY MURDER CASE

Continued From Page One) men convicted as the result of the killing of District Attorney Manwell of Sutter county, California in 1914, he would only have himself to blame if he got hurt"
 F'ickert said he had further evi- dence which would be produced at the proper time connecting subse- quent actions of those accused of the conspiracy.
 Cunha's charges were made at the courts hearing on a request of w Bourke COckrane, heading Moneys defense, that the papers seized in the raid on The Blast" be open to examination by the defense. Moneys trial will be resumed Monday morn ing. Eight jurors have been sworn
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-13
GRIFFITH PICTURE
 IN BISBEE WITHIN
 THE NEXT TEN DAYS

"IntoleTance", D. W. GrlfiiIh's colos- sal spectacle and his first and only production since The Birth of Ma ton" will be the attraction at the Or pheum January r and IS.
 The purpose of this offering is to trace universal theme through vari- ous periods of the races history. An cient, sacred, medieval and modern times are included in its scope. There are four separate stories, each with it's own set of characters. The modern story is laid in Western American city of the present time. It shows the baneful workings of intolerance upon the victims of socalled uplifters who are financially supported by a self seeking philanthropist. The thrill of the story does not obscure it's plea for personal liberty.
 The story of the sacred time is laid in Judea A. D. 27. Jerusalem is the scene of the intolerance of the Roman law which finds its victims in the Man of Men, the great exemplar of toler- ance in all ages, who eXpiates upon the cross the penalty to be paid b. those who do not believe as we be- lieye"
 In the medieval time the scourge of intolerance was sweeping over France which after suffering four civil wars within decade was the victim of the horror of the massacre of 1572 perpe- trated by Catherine de Meduci. the arch exponent of tine law. We Must Destroy Or Be Destoyed".
 The ancient story depicts the de struction of the greatest civilization of antiquity-the treason growing out of the intolerance of Babylon's High Priest of Bel, who to suppress the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-13
GRAIN WILL ee RAISED
 IN PARKS OF LONDON

LONDON. Jan. 12.-Fodder and cereals are to be grown in Richmond and Bushy parks as the first step In the new food campaign. London's parks are royal property and the step has the sanction Of King George.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-13
PRESIDENTS NEXT
 MOVE IS QUESTION
lContinued From Page Onel

(Continued From Page One) long conference between the Presi- dent and Secretary Lansing today, coming so soon after the receipt of the entente note, was taken to mean that there would be no unnecessary de- lay
 Peace and the questions allied with it were diseussed.only generally at the cabinet meeting, but afterwards President Wilson and Secretary Lan- sing went to Mir. Wilson's private study together and remained there for more than an hour.
 Already officials are trying to work out the possible points of agreement between the opposing alliances on the entente note and the German chan cellor's speeches. Both, it is pointed out, agree to the evacuation of France and Belgium. The only questions left open on the west front, therefore are the allied demands for indemnities and the intimations that Alsace- Lorraine must be returned to France, and some kind of security for mari time frontiers.
 On the east front the provinces of Lithuania and Poland are in dispute. Lithuania, formerly Russian but. con quered by Germany, has been prom ised anatomy Both Germany and Russia have promised Polish inde- | plates making a separate kingdom of Russian Poland only. while Rus sias plans contemplate Russian Po- land added to German and Austrian Poland
 ! It is in the reconstruction of the Balkans that the alliances apparently are most bitterly at odds. Italy, be sides demanding all the territory that Austria would have given her with out a war, wants also the city oi Trieste. Austria's main seaport and a large part of the Dalmatian coast. The desire Of Germany and Austria to punish Serbia offers most com plicated difficulty as the allies have demanded that country's restoration with indemnity.
 Bulgaria demands parts of Serbia, Macedonia, and Rulnania as her re- compense for the war and has stated through her premier that her work consisting in conquering those sec tions. now is finished. The whole question of the return of various na- tionalities to their own countries pre- sents a complex and confusing prob lem.
 Turkey then remains. The allies have demanded her withdrawal from Europe without saying who shall fill the vacancy at Constautinople For mer premier Trepoff has announced that the allies have promised that city with the straits to Russia. but the question is left open in tbc allied note. The Turkish capital aud the proposed division of the Ottoman em pire in Asia Minor furnioh still an' other tremendous difficulty to be over come.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-13
BAN JOHNSON THROWS DOWN TIE GAUNTLET
 TO BALL FRATERNITY
David Fultz, President of the Organization, Appears to Be in Dutch" With Presi- dent of American League.
CBy Review Leased wire)

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-Threats of David L. Fultz, president of the Base ball Players Fraternity, to call a strike of between six hundred and seven hundred players unless their demands are granted before the start of the 1917 season. were answered by B. E. Johnson, president of the American league here tonight.
 President Johnson in his statement declared that Fultz would be driven out of baseball, that the fraternity would be crushed. and that every player in the American league would be obliged to sign a contract before going to the spring training camps"
 "The American league" Mir. John son said, lis through fooling. We never again will listen to any propo- sal he may offer We invite him to carry out his bluff. 1 personally. do not believe the players are back of Fultz. I think he has been using a power to send out statements with out authority from the players them selves. The American league will see that Fultz is crushed, driven out of baseball.
 We always have been ready to lis ten to Fultz and the pleas of the fra ternity. but now we are through with him The American league has been fair with its players and will con tinue to treat them fairly without the aid of MT Fultz."
 Johnson also declared that John Henry, catcher of the Washington club, q representative of the Players Fraternity could either drop his af- fliations with the fraternity or quit the American league.
 Henry or any other player in the American league who refuses to sign contract because of the fraternity will be barred We propose to lay a strong hand on Henry and others like him"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-13
INQUEST HELD

GREELEY. Colo. Jan. 12.-A coro- ner's inquest into the killing of Mrs. Bessie Crozier. wife of Everett Cro- fer, a farmer. and their five children at the Crozier home, three miles north of here Wednesday night, re suited in a verdict that the children were shot to death by the mother who then killed herself. The verdict said that Mrs. Crozier was irresponsible" when the act was committed, accord ing to evidence gathered by the jury. It added that she was apparently jealous of her husband without cause The bodies of the children were found in the home early Wednesday night and the searchers later found the body of the woman in a dry ditch nearly a mile from the home.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-13
PoULTRYMEN ARRESTED

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Six poultry men were arrested here today on in dictments charging them with murder in the first degree for instigating tho shooting of Barnet Baff, a rival poul- tryman nearly two years ago. This is the outcome of confession said by District Attorney Swann to have been made by Antonio Csrdinale who was recently brought back from Italy According to the prosecutor, Cardinale admitted that he and lppilito Greco. who afterwards was murdered, re- ceived S4,000 to employ gun men to kill Baff. The motive for the killing Of Ban it is said was revenge for Boff's supposed efforts to drive the accused men out of the poultry bus iugrrs
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-13

growing worship of other gods be trays his king, Belshazzar, and opens the gates of the capital to the con quering Cyrus and his mighty host. Even this limited resume shows that words cannot give an adequate idea oi the massive sweep of this studenGous production. One must see it's won ders to have any conception of its mighty thrill and irresistible charm The interpretive musical score >i' rendered by a large symphony orche stra of twenty five musicians.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-13
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness. and that Is by constitutional remedies Deafnes IS caused by unframed condition Of the mu- cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is infiamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it Is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. and unless the infiamm ation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condi- ton. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases oVt of ten caused by Catarrn. which is nothing but an infamed condition of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (caused by catarrhl that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
 r. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo Ohio
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for patton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
A Center of Attraction

tleman who took you to dinner,
Clara?
Miss Clara-An old bachelor friend
Of papa's. He was delightful.
Miss Ethel shouldn't think you
would find bald-headed old bachelor
Il very delightful companion at din.
ner.
Miss Clara-Oh, but he was-he
attracted all the flies.-pearson's
Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
An Important Season

Teacher-How many seasons ars
there?
Class-Four. .....
quite right" "Now, can YOU,
name them?" 90
Spring, summer, autumn, WIN
ter" ...,
Nov. can any one tell me wna'
season this Is? ~.
After a pause. little urchin heis
out his hand. t. ss
"Well, Johnnie" said the teacher' (.
please. sir. the football season,
Pearson's Weekly. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

AT THIS TIME IT Is ALMOST lMPoSS,lbi,t' S,,,,f,,,
10 secure a really satisfactory hpaILu'nl.
We are however. able to offer a tcw "-rocoiiun
housekeeping apartments, unturnlsnrd ~ 90"
and mn. also several beautifully furnFh"h :
rooms and bath housekeeping epartmshtS az
si5 IN: we also offer without doubt he host
selection Of truly high class rhNIkA,I, J.,
APARTMENTS; to he found auNMh.rr, IN
pbiIadalrhia We are. in truth, CENTRAL.
APARTMENr HEADQU ARrERS. and II You
are scH rchinC for - hrSt-rlaSs apartment ON
onc-yoar lease or longer II will nay you to
call uron us and lot us solve Your pron'ulS
for you: nearly every dcsirahl u" central apart
mcnt MAY be secured through this ONE" ana
with the least possible trouble and inconN"nl-
cnce on your part. -,.,-,. . .,,,
NORMAN :. SHERWOOD co.
1921 walnut St
We have Just had listed - number OF new
apartmcnts and will he able now to SUIT many
who have been previously diStpp"lht"n. ---
NEARBY suburban now modern housekeeping
apartment just finished, > large rooms ana
hath; also maids room: omen fireplace; nri-
vate garage. SG2. 80; fine locality; call Tor
order to inspect. MERTON GREiMS' ianhH1rty
bldg Broad and Chestnut. Walnut "2o.
LARGEST APARTMENT BUSINESS IN PHiItA
MERTON GREENS, Liberty bldG' wal oo-o'
ROOM & kitchenette. s3 furnished room with
private bath si UP. lio1 y. lhth 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
Proof of Affection

Proof of Affection
Wife standing with her husband
before shop Window - Here are so
many things that would give pleasure
to your wife that YOU might purchase
for her; but no matter however many
beautiful things there are. YOU seem
nothing.
Husband-A sure proof of my af.
feCtion for you, for love is blind
pearsonS Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
APARTMENTS WANTED


Furnished
WA NTtD nv lady of highest refct culture
and refinement = rooms parlor. bedrooms
Cnutrai INT not on car track. whore no col
ored service Is employed, or In refined pflNhune
family bv week month; VIII pay W'I;
rooms must bn very nicely furnished hmh
table hirh class. Address Ny letter, III
adEpr Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
ROOMS FOR RENT

FUUMS FUN NEN
SPRUCE, 2O92--Com. rms. with baths open
fireplace: southern exposure; gentlemen.
WALNUT. 172t--Rcautifully furnished rooms
some with private baths. finest central resi-
dprce location; weekly rates.
10TH ST, N, 1iOl--Second-nnor suite turh'
housekeeping; also l room and ktchenette.
10TH. ", 1lOi--9 rms LIST floor. furn hcntcr,
hsknE., 81 80: also service; single room " -
AID s.. 4os-Furn. or 2 second-foor rooms,
with heat and use of bath, couple; private
family. Barring 1875.
BAD, s. 22l--Corner. for gentleman only; pri-
vate family; hot-water heat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
FOR SALE

sHOENrAKER'S OFFICE FURNITURE
ANNEN tBASFAtENT)
025-92T a20 FII.BERT 81.
Revolving arm chairs. 81 90.
Oak SetteeS 81. 20.
s65 mahogany roll top desk. $40.
$40 oak roll top desk. it. lnnGx30 in.
wide with quartered oak top, closed backs
and center drawer. only s25
Rattan and mission furniture. y price.
Filing cabinets. all kinds. half price.
Typewriter cabinets, with drop
Established 33 years. Both phones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
APARTMENTS A

BROAD, y. 1905 Secoud-hoor suite; private
bath. hot-wator heat, owner,
DE LANCEY PLACE. "3i0 Attractive rooms
single or on suite. ftruiSNed or unturniSh"d.
CENTRAL. APARTMENTS - NORMAN >
SHERWOOD & co. 1921 Walnut ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
SANITARIUMS

pFAIrTIFl'I, LOCATION special scientific care
Nc rvous elderly and rest cases. com
fort. nurses, booklet Or Randall chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23

CAsT-oFF CLOTHING. all kinds gentlemen,s
suits ovcrcoats. shoes. hats-we positively
pay more than others Send postal. we caIi
day or evg city country Friedmans'
144f South st. Phone Dickinson O155
DIAMONDS BOUGHT, SOLD e. E<CHANGED
YOU RECEIVE FULL VALUE FOR YOUR
OLD GOLD, SILVER
PLATINUM, FALSE TEETH
OLD JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS -
SAMSON REFINING co, T2G SAMSON ~.
FURNITURE, pianos. carpets antiques, entire
or part houses bought for cash. no matter
how large. J. BERNSTElN 1881 Ridge ave.
OLD COINS, GOLD, SILVER, platinum, false
teeth. pewter, jewelry. diamonds bought.
NJ q. Assavinr Co. 9O0ia Filbcrt st.
PAWN TICKETS F9R 1EwNikT plAW9T6T HordMT nMD
ARRAMAM. 7la Sansnm. Phone Walnut 1ON2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
REAL ESTATE WANTED

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
WHY PAY RENT? We will finance the pur-
chase OF your property "A monthly payment
of 20 for each $1,000 Of the cost OF your
home; let us tell YOU how this can be done
without a large cash payment. j. W. Ponder
CO.. ii9-il3 Perry Building.
9123 PINE ST--Gontleman's residence; excel
lent condition. - rooms, bathrooms; hot
water heat. electric light etc. Whitysde &
NGrIanahan. 18th aud Pine SITS.
- $. 18TH ST, 10 rooms and . baths.
81 :. 18th St. 4 rooms and = baths.
SAMUEL w. LEWIS, Real Estate Trust Bldg
Factories, Warehouses, Mfg. Floors
FLOORS sARff kAkGE
wsRRIrCE BARROW. 100 " 18th At.
Established 1856. Factories Speciality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
ON EAST SIDE OF 5aTH ST.


WEST PHILADELPHIA
ON EAST SIDE OF 5iTH ST.
at Springfield ave 13oo block SOUTH and Just
] block north Of Chester ave, is located The the
most ample apS snd osee"nt howaer heating
ELECTRIC lighting with handsome fixtures good,
Ss esbS e @ hundred and one
extra rehnements which make them perfect
HOMES s'S3i'T 4Su Have BEES L6BofS%'GG r%oR@ or
yoST Mos. heS afse in GySry make the price
ridiculonsiy low we have arranged the easiest
Erc nW home Is s0a G9se Ba@ce to
ray Us a yisit--Now--a beautifully fur
nshed sample house Is open day aud evening"
come see for yourself how much more sensible
than to continue renting an oid.fashioned, un-
arSSli{s N6RSlA% a2ms WSf SHERW6op Wa ISut 'SI65 G6
1921 Walnut st.
ssSdo fN can rams,n i" sTtSry SG Brick brick dwoinss
90 $. iStS E2SSN ~ r@WEHE 6Sid WoodiDnd Go ave.
SEE THE ,n3caualed homes; spriSsa1ed aye:
private JEMEs Tg' G. ''fhSSp EhSpRd nso'ia SnGSr GSrc0e'
SIDE YARD MODERN DWELLING at very at
Maarsn boimanF F5'f Co., \. Il, cor, Broad and
4o3S PASCIIAI.T, AVE. Rent, Sli; assd $1,000;
price sI45o. John Dcishor 22d and 'rasber.
GERM,NTowN
n. W. Cor. WAYNE Aye ,isai ANp an COULTER ST.
FIDELITY TRrsT q I'd, ':' a3s CHESTNUT st;
LARGE LlsT SIT, or # EH GTRMANFRYN \ ASFRy HOMES
Liberty Building. BROAD and Chestnut.
Chestnut nm
l1ioInFF, rR"IERJE% tGg Tg in NJ ,GIHESTNUr LES
JOSEPH NJ. JENNINGS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
BOARDING
SJ'RTRHAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

GREENE ST 5gtO German town--Dcsirahl" ac-
commodations FOR refined people. excellent
table; reference.
NEW JERSEy-SEASH0RE
WEEK END GUESTS accommodated In h"Ahl-
ful cottage at 200 Seaside ave. Atlantic 'ltN'
references required
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
OLD GOLD

OLD GOLD. silver, watches. false teeth. broken
jewelry. talking machines, records; highest
prices paid 120s FilbeTt st. Open EVENING"
OLD GOLD bought. silver. platinum, false teeth.
also talking machines and records; highest
prices paid. AZ y. 10th. Phone Walnut 57G7.