davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
TWO SHOT IN DUEL
WITH CAR THIEVES
Railway Detectives and Rob-
Der Suspect Wounded in
Fight on Freight Tracks

caught in the act Of robbing freight
car on the tracks Of the philadelphia
and Reading Railway near Huntington
and American streets late last night
three men and -four railway detectives
Engaged I'm revolver duel resulting
in one Of the detectives and one oc the
thieves being shot.
charles Valet ana Martin Kocberl
"a ilroad detectives. discovered -four men
forcing An entry into freight car. The
men, seeing the detectives. opened fire
ON them with their revolyers. EOChcrt
was shOt IN the abdomen.
Valet, pretending that he also had
been wounded, dropped to the ground.
Harry Johnson, twenty-five years Old, OF
Eighteenth and Diamond streets one Of
the alleged thieves. Crcpt toward Valet.
when he had approached to within ten
feet the detective fired twice at the
man He received two shots in the
LETT leg above the knee.
Detective EOebert and Johnson. one Of
HE alleged thieves, were taken to the
Episcopal Hospital. johnson will have
a hCar .Tg tomorrow,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
JUDGE FOR GOVERNOR
UPON WET PLATFORM
Bonniwell, Of Municipal Court,
Says Prohibition Violates
Constitutions Spirit

"-V--"| ,I-III - IT, |-,.|0 UD.T- -
wv p'"'"''" """"""''u ny """E' bo""'-
hu. .o.nI ,yp for. ,nc po,uorra,i,. pnn,lu.- 70
.. ..... ,.,... ....,.t,..
WV ''' INV. ".''" ~ '''''''-
l'"H Is 20 g.. EAR violation OF the spirit ~
the Constitution or the United states
and an uuvarrautad Interference with
th. rights of individual states"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
Women Visit Homes
to Sell War Bonds
Continued from Page Onr

day and credited to Mrs Gerald Hols-
mans team. came from the PenCOyd Iron
Works
The booth In Darlmgton's. ll2G Chest
nut street realized $4,000, and the firm
will give = s. war savings stamp each
week to the cash girl there who brings
in the largest number Of subscribers.
The booth is manned by the Emergency
Aid aides.
Mrs. Milton Herold, in charge of team
No. Of the stores committee, was con-
graduated by Mrs. Walter $ Thomson.
chairman OF the womens Liberty Loan
committee. for her success i'm heading
the first team to obtain 100000. Mrs.
HerOld gave all the credit to her workers
and said that they were 90 enthusiastic
that they hoped 10 reach the $1,000, 600
mark before another week has gone.
Reports from the district chairmen
showed Germantown well to the front
with subscriptions totaling S33O.25O, ac-
cording to Chairman Mrs, w. p. GurleN.
and West Philadelphia women close be-
hind with a total from Mrs. y. F. Rich
ardson Of S29s,90O. The northeast COM
mittee reported total to date. S3l6,j0O
Central city district committee, Mrs
Paul Denckla Mills. chairman. led again
with Stll,O50. other reports showed
North Philadelphia, Mrs. Wilmer krusen
chairman. with $4,000; Falls OF
Schuyknl, Mrs Elizabeth Dobson Alte-
mus. S9350; Chestnut Hill. Mrs. Francis
$. Mcllhsnny. $4,000; South Phladel-
phia. Mrs Walter j, Freeman, S94,900
Kensington, Mrs, r. r. =, Bradford,
$3.50; northeast, Mrs, John w. Moyer
s26,350; and north rural, Mrs Charles
:. Wurts, t2A5O
Germantown. under the direction OF
Mrs w. h. Gurley, the women's dis
trict chairman, who has five sons IN
the service, Is clsted over the showing
made by the women workers, who have
completed one-fourth Of the allotment Of
5000 bonds and Sl,00O,O00 they had yet
for themselves. So far the workers have
listed S252S00 in 1880 bonds 10 their
credit
Mrs Joseph y. snellenburg chairman
of the women speakers bureau, an
nouneed that hfty speakers braved the
cold and wet TO sell bonds and that In
almost every Instance the women were
unusually successful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
FIVE SUFFER WOUNDS
IN FIGHT AFTER HOLD-UP
Four Men and Woman Shot-Polce
Arrest Four Soldiers After
Auto Chase

New York. April 13.--Five persons.
a woman and four men. were wounded
here early today as the result ar re-
NolVcr battle between two policemen
and four soldiers AT Hollis T.. l. The
woman, Mrs. r. 6. Brush Of New York.
may die.
The pitched hat,le followed bold
hold-up in "A cafe at Hollis. Four SOL
diers entered the place drew revolvers
and relieved half dozen patrons Of
money and Valuables. After an exciting
chase in a cOmmandCered automobile
the men were run down. They described
themselves as sergeant and three prl-
Yates, George b. Girard. of HuptinE-
eOn, l.. T.. owner Of the commandeered
car. was wounded. The policemen Of
hcers Cotton aud Burns received slight
wounds
The four soldiers held by the police
described themselves az Roy s. Smith
son. Of Alderman. w. Va. Sergeant
otis o. WClker. Mllburn. OKLA: vii
liam r. Harrison, Centerville Ter.-
and Harry Cohen, Of Brooklyn. y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
FREIGHT RATES MODIFIED
Supplementary Decision of |. c. C
Provides Changes
Mnshinrtnn. Anril

Washington. April 13.--Cotton trans
portation rates from southern points TO
Ohio aud Mississippi River crossings
and from Gulf and South Atlantic ports
% eastern cities were modified in sup
Elementary decision of the Interstate
Commerce Commission In the case Of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange versus
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company. Nearly Atty roads are af-
focted by the notifications. which car
ries both Increases and decreases in
transportation tariffs.
The commission directs that IT'S pre.
Vlous orders in the case should he raodl
fed Fs 20 rates on indirect lines from
intermediate polnts 20 interior COM
petitlVe points and that changes IN rates
10 eastern cities should be permitted 10
correspond with changes made Ia wafer
rats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
HEBREWS TO RALLY
FOR LIBERTY LOAN
English and Yiddish Orators
Will Address Two Theatre
Mass-Meetings Tomorrow

The Rev pr. Joseph llrauskopf chair
man Of the Jewish Liberty Loan com
mIttce. has arranged two mass-mceiings
lo b, held tomorrow at the Arch street
Theatre, sixth and Arch streets, and
the American Theatre. Franklin stree;
and Girard avenue. which will Toe ad-
dressed hy prominent speakers IN both
English and NiddiSh
The meeting at the Nrrh street Thea
ue viii be addressed by Ephraim
LedCrer. Jerome j EothschiId. Joseph
Gross. W. q. leaf and Rabbi y l..
L"y'ujhaL
The meeting at the American Th'atr,
will be- addressed by Joseph H. liage-
dorm. Joseph t.. Kun. NdoIph lichhUjz.
Isaac naseler, Bernard pocErass, Morris
Eatz aud Rabbi Nathan Rrenuer
Doctor Hrauskupf will arrange Il"
spend part Of his time at each meeting
Besides the addresses, there will bc a
moving picture SHOW. which local
amusement company has arranged for
the Government The orchestras Of both
theatres win furnish music.
Much interest is manifested in those
meetings. and while no collection Will
he taken up. liberal Subscriptions are "N-
pected as = result of the addresses thai
viii he delivered aud the large audi
ences that are expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
TAX OFFICERS TO MEET
Administrators of New Jersey Laws
Will Confer on April 23

Trenton, April lathe third anulal
conference Of New Jersey offic ais
charged with the administration Of the
tax laws Of the state will be held in
the Assembly chamber at tina Statehouse
Tuesday, April 23
OF the State Tax Board. will preside al
the morning session. while there will
he an address of welcome BY Governor
Edge and an address by Senator Harold
Wells. OF Burlington County. Lloyd
Thompson, Of the Union County BOARD
q Taxation will speak on TAX Laws Of
1918"
Frank b. Jess. OF Camden, a member
Of the Tax Board, VIII preside at the
afternoon session,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
SOLDIER SENDS PAY
TO BUY LIBERTY BOND
Engineer at Front, Former German
town Policeman, Writes Brave
Letter to Mother

Prom the shelltorn battlefield ol
France comes plea from one OF our
hqhtinr bows 10 the folks at home TO
back him and his comrades to the iaS'
Al, suuporting the third Liberty Loan.
Raxnond Firth. a private in Company
Al Twenty fifth United states Engineers,
ln active service somewhere In France
formerly attached 10 the Germantown
nolice station has written TO his mother
afrs. Bessie FIRTH. OF GerinantPwn' to
take his remttances Of pay aud pur-
chase $50 bond for bin Friths
,,otle, Dorchased tile bond and with a
nrond smile told Of her brave sons let
1.t and his subscfipi on 10 Lieutenant
NIllam Fldridge, Of the Germantown
station
ffith'a action Is typical Of that of
1|anf Who are battiing Cor The libesty
.||1 llfe1om oi the world Residents ol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
LANCASTER FRUIT SUFFERS
Thre-Day's Storm Does Damage to
Early Crop

Lancaster, April l3.-ENtensiye dam
age to early fruit In this belt were re-
ported today as n result of the tbree-
aaE WIND; hail and snowstorm that swept
~ ir9hi the East, Yesterday and aImost
an OF last night this city was isoIated
nN destroyed wires, and telephone ana
rarlon communications were barely nos
Fruit growers report thar tho an,.i,,,.,
and plum crops are almost wboii,, AZ
SFoEed. as the temperature went beIny,
me freezing point, with the ma ioritV of
the trees in bloom. ny VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
LIEUTENANT II. c. FISH
WOUNDED IN FRANCE
Philadelphia Physician, With British
ENpeditionary Force, Disabled,
but Will Live

LIcUlcmaUt IIarry Q. Fish. PhiIa.
delpha phySiciau while caring for the
wounded in one Of the hottest engage
Wtnts Of the great German offensive In
the Arras sector. suffered wounds that
viii Keep him out Of active service for
some time. Advices to friends i'm this
city indicate that Lieutenant Fish's
wounds are not serious
Lieutenant Fish is twcnty-eight years
old. Ills office. while he was practicing
In this city, was at Fiftieth street and
llaverford avenue. At the entry of the
United States into the war he entered
the United States medical service
Later he asked to he transferred IA
the British ENpeditionary Force. Medi-
cal Reserves, and it was as n member
Of this that he worked with the wounded
and dying until he was wounded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
ADMITS DOWNTOWN MURDER
Police Say George Frossino Con-
fesses Killing Pietro Pituno

Complete confession to the murder Of
Pietro Pituno at Ninth and South streets
last night was today obtained from
George FrOssinO, according to police and
detectives Of the Seventh and Carpenter
streets station.
According to the story OF witnesses,
Pituno and his friend, Antonio Cozello.
both residing at 6l9 South Ninth street,
were standing in front OF their house
when Frossino. with Nincenzo Frosbino
and Philip Musa, bumped into them on
tho sidewalk
An alteration ensued, during which
Pituno and CoZelo were shot Tho
other three were arrested. Frossino later
confessing TO the shooting. The two
other men are held without bail awaiting
the outcome Of COzellO's injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
URUGUAY QUESTIONS BERLIN
Resents Capture of Commissioners
by U-Boat. and Asks Whether
War Exists

Montendes, April Ia Berlin has been
asked ny me Government Of Uruguay,
through Swiss diplomatic channels
whether Germany considers a s.atC of
war exists with Uruguay This was
stated by the commander Of I'-hoat
who captured UruEuayan military
commission hound for France.
II the reply is i'm the affirmative
Uruguay will declare state Of war II
ne reply Is negative, uruguay will de-
maud that the commissioners bCliberated
on parole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
RUSSIAN FLEET SAFE

PetrOErad, April l3.--Two hundred
vessels OF the Russian feet at Helsing-
fors apparently have escaped from the
menace Of capture by the Germans. The
first squadron, composed of battleships
and cruisers, has arrived safely at
Kronstadt, the naval base Of Petrograd.
The second squadron, composed Of tor
pedoboats and submarines. Is reported
OF Kronstadt. and the third, made up
OF transports and vessels Of older types,
was expected 70 reach kronstadt soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
GERMAN ALLIANCE
FIGHT WILL GO ON
Ch arter Revocation Is
Pressed in the Senate
Despite Dissolution
TEMPORARY, INSISTS KING


The King bin TO revoke the charter
dropped by the Senate because the al
1erman-American Alliance is not TO be
dropped by the Senate because the NJ
lance, at meeting i'm Philadelphia
Thursday decided 10 df-band its or
ganization. it was stated today by Sen
ator William II King. of Utah. author
Of the bill ANA chairman or the .Iudici-
airy Subcommittee. which has been hold
Ing hearings ON the bin fer the last
month
Senator King said the committee has
before 1t requests from between thirty
and forty persons asking permission to
appear and testify against the alliance.
In view Of the decision of the alliance
voluntarily TO diSband, he said. the hear
ings will most likely he discontinued and
the committee prepare its report for the
Senate
The Senate is Of the opinion. Senator
King said that the fsbandmg of the
alliance is not sufficient To- STAMP out
the powerful organization built mp under
its auspices, and that IL can only be put
out of existence by the revocation of its
charter
THE disrauding Of the National Ger
,'l""- ihe, an N'lance' at ltS meeting
III t"Id"e'pnIa hNrS"ay stamps IL
.. ~ i|I Nn'.'' .a" senator Nl's.
"u' ''''t - V"'Sl'"' D." 'u' n,"u9 "'
tbo r,ll crroct ,rs, Ibo I'm into,dy
o,rha ,,,.,,,i,.ti,.,, ,,i,,h, II.i,,.d ,.,,,.
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- ~ r,,,,, " 80, ,'",' - ' ,,
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volked
"For instance fba state ,f paups,.I-
vanla riob, Grant a, ,..,,,,, T., tra moo
ME to tor, mo ri,, nr phuad.n,1ia
THE paopia r,iob, di-,,oarizs and al.
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bact ~ y, i.,a,, d,,, ..,I h.',.. IN. ,ii,.
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NlnouE ,l'e Il'S' ,"'i,o, &c" ,I,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
Broken Rib in Lung Kills Man

Benjamin Douber, forty-hvc years
old SOj Mount Vernon street, Camden.
luries received when a magnet weigh
ing 100 pounds fell on him IN the plant
Of the Camden Iron Works \ frFctuTed
rib punctured his left lung and caused
death
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
Quits Hospital and Breaks Leg

A few hours after his release from
the Cooper Hospital where he had been
under treatment for fractured leg.
William steele, thirty-siN years old, 800
Newton avenue, CAMDEN, tripped. fell
and fractured the same leg again, He Is
back In Cooper Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
British to Honor Flying Cadets

F0ri Worlh, Ten, Npril l3.--It Is an
nuunccd that the British Government
will erect monument here to the mem
ory Of the aviation cadets who were
killed in training.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13

Tho walnut tree has marked the meet
ing place Of this body since its forma-
ton. for 23O years shading the directors
i'm session. with a huttouWood tree next
10 it, which dcCaycd and was cut down
twelve Years ago, The meetings are not
merely custom. but have legal siGuih-
cauce. as the proprietors still control
much land in New Jersey
Tho HON" Of the General Assembly is
located i'm a ouc-story brick building
near Burlington station. i'm wdch are
many valuable grants and papers The
state Of Sew Jersey sought to purchase
these papers three years ago. but the
prupriotors would not dispose Of them.
Tho tin" Of the proprictors dates back
to 1872, when Columbus discovered
America.
Former owners Of tn" land now held
by the assembly include Charles II. his
brother James Duke OF York. John Lord
Berkeley. S'r GcoTGo Carterct Edward
Byllings, William Penn and other his
tOricdl characters whose ownership
originated about 1864. wdCn the territory
included. besides New Jersey New York
and other sections
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
ETORS
OLD TREE
Old Custom viii. BE Observed
by Gloucester Division
at Noon

Under an ancient walnut tree an an
cicnt custom will he repeated today lust
as tho ancient sun sheds prrpondicular
RAYS upon the earth. The footing ot
whistles marking the time rs noon VIII
be the signal FOR the opening OF the wa
annual session Of the Gloucester Division
Of the West Jersey proprletors when
will be held ON tho gloucester river
front few feet from Market street
only two Of the first quota Of -four direc-
tors will attend. owing to the death or
the other two Benjamin y. cooper IHd-
ley park. Pa. and william cooper Wood
Haddonneld. y j. who died w.thin the
last four months THE former for some
wears conducted tho brief meetings alone.
The remaining directors, who VIII on
serve the historic custom today, arc -
chester craig. camden. aud Mrs. Laura
roopcr Wood. VI Haddondeld.. ThoN VIII
rc-clcct Themselves and select two o'N'rS
io serve with them aud represent
Glouccstcr Division ~. the G"neraI As
.cmblv at Burlington May g. In' "ur-
IirEton Division met last TUESDAY u""',
an old willow tree At tho corner oI
BROAD and High streets. WHOM director,
,yorc named. who. with those scl''''u
today. will coustitut" the E'n'r" VS.
ggO1hlV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
lasts Two Minutes

The meeting today will hc similar 10
thoo, hold during tho last 2il years,
II will last about two minutes an" WI,
be viewed by the gloucester ihsl"r''"'
society and throng Of the curious
vino yearly give the odd custom inr
"onro over" The two directors VIII
arrive shortly before noon and 'h' names
Of tho four to be chosen VIII he Wri''eu
ON piece Of wood. They viii he rcad
b, ono who acts as chairman, after
making the usual announcement "li 10
now high noon Ry virtue Of ancient
custom ana the rights and preroEatlNcS
granted to the Council OF Hroprieiors al
the Western Division hy his Majesty.
King Charles II. the gracious sovereign
or Great Britain. ireland and France.
King. Defender Of tho Faith. the pro-
pr.ctors do now meet To elect a council
TO serve for the coming year. and |
therefore declare the following persons
to sorvo on the board for the ensuing
year"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22

he said, especially at the Forty-nInfh
and Woodland avenue barn. where ern-
ployes were discharged for wearing TIA
union button and distributing Circulars
The breaking point was reached. ht|
said, when a man named Gibson, an
employe Of the p. r. T. for eleven
years, was called into the office by SUI
perintendent Tuley, and asked why he
was wearing a button and distribut-
ing circulars. t'
Gibson told Tulley he was distriho
utinE them to any one" said PRATT,
and offered Tulley one. Tulley read
il and asked why contributions Of 81
were asked. Gibson said it was to raise
funds fer giving a little entertainment
for the boys" W
At this point Mr. Rice asked that
the newspaper men be excluded from
the room and the session be held In
secret
Before going into the hearing. Pratt
asserted that when he left Philadelphtn
at II O'Clock last night, in response to
the summons of the war labor board.
2iO0 carmen were on wallSout from the
Of 5000 employees
Except 10 assert that the men VIII
stay out and that their number Will
increase from day to day unless the war
labor board compels the p. r, I. to
make concessions to the men, Pratt
would not discuss the situation. Neither
would Peter Driscoll. president of the
Carmens union
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
MARKHAM ROSE
FROM THE RANKS

Chicago. May 22-Tt took Charles H.
Markham twenty-ninc years to rise from
section hand 10 president Of one Of the
largest railroad systems IN tn" country.
When twenty wears old he started work.
ing on the santa Fe system That was
in 1851. and in 1910 he was elected
president of the Illinois Central
Markham vas born on May %. 1861.
n ClarkSvllle. Tenn He received his
cdrcation in the schools of that town
After a few months work with the Santa
Fo he became connected with the South
rrn Pacific and his rise with this road
was steady Between 1881 and 1921 he
was station agent at number of towns
in the Southwest In 1891 he became
agent at Fresno and later in charge Of a
district there. In 1927 he became general
Southern Pacific at Portland. Ore, and
then assistant freight traffic manager for
the road at san Francisco. in 1901.
In December, 1901. he was elected vice
president Of the Houston and Texas
Central and executive head of the Harri-
man lines in Texas. In 1901 he became
general manager of the Southern Pacific
pre- eSdent Of the road Late in the same
wear he left the railroad business IN
become general manager of the Guffey
Petroleum COMPANY. with hoadqua rters
at beaumont. Tex. where he remained
until 1910, when he was elected presi-
dent of the Gulf Pipe Line Company
and moved to PITTSBURGH. where the ad.
ministrative offices Of the company were
situated In December of the same year
he was elected president Of the Illinois
Central
on January - 1alS. he left ChiCa &c
and went to Atlanta as regional director
of railroads under Director General Nc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
GHI RCH INSTITI ITIONe
MADE BFNFFICIAFIEt
Te:il,riN'- Requests to Charity COntin
gent Upon Death Of Her
Two Sisters

Contingent uron the death of iva
sisters Of the testatrry one-teN'h of the
u = oOh estate left hv Emeline T Gra.
VAN Br~wvn Chester County is to he
~ tded among the Presbyterian Board
of Foreign Missions PRESBYTERIAN Board
Of HOME Missions Board % Freedmen.
Missions Board of Ministerial Relief
Treshytcr'. of Fhla delrhra. city Ms
SONS of philadelphia. WOmons MiS-
si0rarv Society connected with the Wal.
nut Street Presbyterian Church, Pres.
hvr"rlan Hosptal and Preshvteriar
Home for Widows and Single Women
The remainder of the principal is be
nueathed to relatives Of the deCsdent.
other Wills prohated today We're thosf
of Ann = AtWell 1213 \0rth Eleventh
street which in private requests dis
poses Of property valued at Sl6.30n
Narv + SOuthworth. 1922 clinton street
$500 lanes Y O'Neill 80 Nortl
Twentv.third street $4,000: Alher
Young. ASS North Sixteenth street
;i1Oo and Mary + { BAXTER s2i Soufl
Flfty-frSt street t250o
The personal effects Of the estate ~
Harriet VI Bowen hav. 'heen appra scG
At l5lo4s5 Anna Mckinley S5oss.4N
George Hicks i4622H2 Lester "
Rlock. i&Gi5 80. and Alice ParEo
$3.50 ~