davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08

: 3 go SSa s@S - - , 81 80 - , , $50 :
y THE PRESTIGE =
- Gained by many years " satisfac- :.
- tory dealings with thousands OF 8
- people enables Us 20 grant you bet ,;
- ter rates anu terms IN loans than >;
y yOI can probably get elseW here -
y On each loan ne make the terms y
> are made O. suit Che BORROW Ek'S -
- nuaIclal circumstance 1hiE Laa kes ~
y the loan easy 60 pay on and as y
- sureB satisfaction all arOlnd. y
- Loan on FURNITURE, PIANOS. -
- LIVE STOCK, FARM lMPLk- ).
- MEMS, AUTOS, etc. ),
- Put ia your coal NOW. We u fur ,,
- nish the money AMI no one CURED !;
- 10 sign with you. Bell lac. Home ;,
y 6llf =
= STATE LOAN COMPANY. =
- Capital, SJO.00000 s.
IS suite g. Merchants Bank Bldg 81 s
= 5. Michigan St, South Bend. Ind. 5
IS Dealings with any OF above 8
$ companies are guaranteed by the =
- Indiana Association. 5
SSsssSsssssssssS:ssSssSsssSsyxSs'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08

FOR RENT-Nine room furnished
house. strictly modern. Call eitheg
phone IO4S S4S4- 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
PERSONALS.

LIBERTY BONDS should be bought
an. anu heid by the public. II helms vf,
ue war. We buy Liberty bonds for
casn based on New York Stock Ex-
forced 30 sell Room 3g3 I NJ : hld,
open Mondays. Tuesdays. Wednesdays
ana thursdays ! to ? p. m; evenings
'iOiH % .. S341.9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS for $50 TO
$4,000 cash. Also Canadian municipal
and French bonds. cash by return mail
Henderson & Co. lis y. Lasalle ST..
Chicago 7294-Jan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Six unfurnished rooms on
first floor; adults only references eN-
changed. 423 =. TAYLOR St S4T9--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
LOANS AND PLAIN MOTIFS.
IlTTI0IgGiIIsIlgIEGsEEEIIIIgg

LOAN COMPANIES
Listed nader this heading ere mem
bere % Indiana Association 81 L.oap
Brokera DGziR<H Mil any % these
are guaranteed ~ the Aas0cfntton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
FOR RENT HOUSES.

FOR RENT-A beautiful bungalow, hot
water; an hardwood floors very mod j.
ern; garage; reasonable rent Bell
phone 1861 S44j-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
WANTED

BOYS To SELL PAPERS on STrEET
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS. CALL AT
CIRCULATION DEPT. NEWS-TINES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
WAR BOARD TAKES UP
TROLLEY WALK0UT
Begins Inquiry When Media
tor Reports Situation a Men
acing Ship Production

The War Labor Board today took up
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit walkOut
of motormem and conductors. which re-
suited from dispute over the right
of the men to wear a union button.
The action was taken at the request
Of the Secreary of Labor on the recon-
mendation of immigration Commissioner
Greenawalt. Federal mediator here, who
has reported the situation as serious
threatening car tie-ups on lines running
to Hog Island and munition plants
around the city.
In his report, Commissioner Greena-
walt asserted he had tried every method
TO persuade the company TO agree TO
some form of compromise with the men.
Commissioner Greenawalt's report says
that the union officials claim detection
of 34OO men, the police estimate 1000
ana officials of the company, 700.
II see no need OF any reference to the
war labor board of this matter" Thomas
l.. Mitten. president of the transit COM
pany. said when told of the action of
Commissioner Greenawalt
The cars have been running on sched-
ule time, and both Admiral BOwles, of
Hog Island, and Captain Kayser of
League Island. have assured me that
service il up to the standard. We are
running all our cars. Only a few lines
in the northern section of the city are af-
fected. Service today is better than at
any time during the walkout, 1t is true
that we are using 200 to 900 shopmen.
but these are not dangerous TO the pub
lie" t.,
Six barns have been crippled. the
walkout men say, These. they claim,
are at Pelham, Richmond, Frankford
Fifty-ninth and Callowhill streets. Six
teenth and jackson streets and Forty
ninth street and Woodland avenues
This statement was denied BY r. n =,
ofllcIals, &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
CAMDEN STARTS DRIVE
FOR RED CROSS FUNDS
$50 Workers Prepared to Raise sl300O0
As Cily's Share Sacrifice
Is Asked

The Red cross drive for Camden
County virtually began last night when
$50 Camden volunteer canvassers met at
the Camden Y. NJ. G. ~ for final instruc-
tioms Attorney General Wescott ex-
planned the uses to which the money is
put Following the Attorney Generals
talk captains of both the mems and
women's teams were given cards contain
ing the names of those to be Canvassed
for subscriptions They were impressed
with the importance and necessity of
coniining themselves to the names given
them to prevent duplication Of canvass
and the consequent loss of time. This
rule will be duly enforced to insure alb
solute fairness to all.
Camden is to raise Sl30,O0O. One of
the features will be a tent at the court
house where mothers and house wives are
asked to pay the price of a days food
which they are supposed to save by a
little more economy. In the Liberty
Loan people loaned their money gener-
ously. but now comes the necessity of
actually giving all We can, the committee
IerpIained, and whatever sacrifice Il en-
tails represents just What one is willing
TO dc 70 help win the war,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
leroy VICE FIND
||ENIED TO MAYOR
hurch Body Feare d
Leak" DIR. Delk Says,
Accusing Police
TRAIL LEADS TO CAPITAL
HARRISBURG Protection
Charged in Fcderation's Ar
raignment of Administration

+, How Mayor Smith tried to get an ad- /
vance copy Of the report of the wartime
conmission OF the lnterchurch Fedora
lion. and why ii was refused. is one of
+. the features of the report of the fedora
ton made public today by Dr. Edwin
HeyI Delk. chairman of the commission.
a The report charges police colusion with
ccmmercialized vice. the trail of which
ran straight to Harrisburg, 1t alleges.
The Fosdick report, according to Doc
tor Delk. contained more than 500 names
and addresses of alleged undesirable
houses, of which but siXty-three were
made public At the same time he told
Of the efforts of the Mayor to get pos
session OF the documents containing the
findings OF the woman investigator en-
ployed by the commission.
t9 I'VE did not believe IL necessary he
said. TO furnish the Mayor with a copy
of the report We did not believe It
neressary to give the police exact in
fofmation as to every vicious resort
every gambling house or every speak
easy that exists in this city. We felt
that the reason that the May didn't
\ Know ii was that the Mayor didn't want
( 10 know: In fact, We believed he was
being misled.
.sAgain we did not want the informa-
ticn to leak out For we know that
\ Information did leak out and until three
weeks ago notorious resorts were al
ways Informed of what was going on
and profited by that knowledge
Judge Under Fire
Doctor Delk presented the result Of
the inquiry of the Interchurch Fedora
fion 10 a meeting held last night in the
\ ,tfhambers- -Wylie Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Broad and Spruce streets.
Resolutions were adopted by the Fed
rration that a committee of five be APP
& pointed 10 wait upon the proper author
titles and inform them that the federation
wanted the authorities of the army ana
navy readjust the furloughs of the men,
so thai they may be gathered back to
their quarters at midnight. unless there
1sis some assurance that suitable sleeping
places have been secured by them
Resolutions We're also taken thank
3 ing the Pennsylvania Board Of Censors
for the stand they have taken in regard
t. the motion pictures.
Political protection for notorious
women of the underworld. abuse of the
bsbeas corpus, one Judge at least who
d WIS unfit the lack of continuity Of sit
tings By the same Judge, the appoint
fnent OF probation officers for political
purposes rather than by the merit sys.
tem-these were the phases of the con-
duct OF the Municipal Court which Doc
tor Delk said had aroused the ire of the
eommisson.
This report, according to Doctor DeIk
went into the heart Cf the system"
2 which was said to have existed prior to
the recent drastic action of the Federal
Goyernment The woman investigator
worked three months getting her evil
\ dence. the report said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
CLOSE STOCk EXCHANGE
As CHANDLER TRIBJ TIE
Business Suspends at 2 o'clock, One
Hour Before Funeral OF
President r

The stock exchange closes this afle r.!
noon at = o'clock. as a tribute to Fred
erick r. chandler. the president. whose
funerai takes place at 3 o'"Io,k. at the
Memorial church of st Iaul, OVerhrOOIi.
The Rev. trOswcll MCltee. rector of
The Episcopal Church of ST John the
Evangelist LansdOwne. will Officiate. as
sisted by the Rev. Robert Norwood. of
81 Paul's.
The pallbearers include william Find
lay Brown, Congressman George : fra-
ham Colonel James Elverson, Jr Sam
uel r. StinSon. District Attorney Rotan,
Senator BOies PenrOse. Colonel T. T..
Murphy, j n carstairs. pr Joseph :
Neff Thomas MCCahan. w. i. McCahau
william NJ Bum, j. Herbert Ogden. W
II. Ellison j. Rutherford MCAllisler. j.
l.. Replogie, l.. T.. Waring, Judge w f.
Baker, Ben johnson, Joseph \. JauueN
Judge Patterson. +. s Little, Earl Men
denhal, W r. Galley. Jr. Charles
Gilliland, Arthur Upper. Judge Rogers
A. J. Leonard, Walter Gilbert. DIR. Jud.
son Daland, Theodore W. Cranp, Theo.
dore f.. Wiederseim. DR.. John W. Buck.
man, Edward Binns George W. Elkins
Jr.. Joseph :. Gilfllan. W. II. Clark
Joseph T.. JanneV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
WAR HERO" FACES
FEDERAL CHARGES
As Wounded Pershing Soldier,
Simons Was Profteer in
Patriotism, Say Police

Prottccrimg in patriotism is charged
against Joseph Smons who the police
say has been gathering subscriptions At
the rate Of Sll3 an hour in this line Of
work
Simons who said he lived at Seventh
end Watkln streets. was held in $500
bail for a further hearing by Magistrate
Mecleary this afternoon in Central sta
ton. The prisoner, according to the
police, has served two terms in Jail for
impersonating military officers
Smons, who is twenty-five Years
old and convincing in manner. repre-
sented himself as Pershing hero. So
ciety greeted him with open arms EIe
was dined and entertained prospects of
a bright and rosy summer He spoke
street. The alleged hero wore the uni
form of the United States Medical Corps
On his left arm was a golden V. which
in military usage indicates that its wear
er had been wounded in foreign service
That no doubt might he entertained
regarding his daring as a soldier. sim
mons hobbled about on Crutches and ap-
peared to be suffering great pain Phys
ical examination showed that his chief
defect was surplus nerve.
Yesterday, according to the police
Simons collected Sl13 at the Bristol
and Cornwells shipyards through his
tales OF bravery at the front Later he
appeared at the Frankford car barn
where he started AN open air lecture
Detective Fesmire, of the Front and
Westmoreland streets station, happened
to be in the crowd. He noticed that the
miltsry-ciad orator resembled a man
whose picture was in the rogue's gal
| lery and also tailed with the descrip.
| tiOn of a man who was regarded In
| " ashington as an impOsteT
Fermire arrested Simons and took
| him to the police station. In his pockets
according TO the police. were letters
bearing the forged signature of Secre,
| tary of War Baker and also the names
| of men and women known for Their
| charitable work.
Simons. II is said, confessed. In,
| vestigation. according to the police
showed that instead Of being hero
he had failed to register for the draft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
Death Has Employed
Neto AGENTS in This Var

Invention in the present era has
to turn swords into plowshares and
spears into pruning hooks, AS wit.
ness the new engines Of war that
have made their entry into the war
game or else been developed into
superpower since the beginning of
the titanic struggle that has
ruled the world for the last four
years. A few uf the mNriads of
these fellow:
Tho airnlane once used for
snortiye flight and regarded more
or less as a tov. now represented
nv battleplanes and other deadly
monstcrs that have wrought unex.
aup,od horrors in various PARTS Of
FIIropc.
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
COZ NTI
LEADERSHIP FIGHT HOT
Balioting Heavier Than al Any
Primary Election in Recent
ears

Voting today in every precinct in
Montg"m'ry county is heavier than at
any primary election IN recent years
as result Of the vigorous campaigns
Wag"d ly n"moSr Republicans and the
new faction headed by Charles 4.
Amber, Of Abingdon, state insurance
commissioner.
The fight is over the congressional
nomination in the Eighth District and
for the state ScnatOrship of the Twelfth
District The result will determine the
leadership in Montgomery County.
The Penrosc faction, directed by
Charles johnson. is busy bringing out
the vote for Senator SprOul for Cover
nor Henry w. Watson, Of i.amghOrne,
incumbent for denomination to congress q;
James = Boyd, of NOrrstOwn. for the
State ScHator%hip, and for ASsemblymen
in each of the four legislative districts.
The opposition ticket is boosting j.
Denny D'Neil for Governor, Fletcher W.
Sites, Of Narbcth, for Congress lnsur-
ance commissioner Amber. for the
state Senate, and candidates in each of
the legislative districts.
The vote is expected to exceed $4,000
in Montgomery County and 1000 in
Bucks County,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

John j. Royle. 22l4 :. lIth St, and Marie
Josn sD"T t. iSSf RGfe $ @Gt la'h - Franklin st. and
vIa5SF SSeef.S EocatSi tS 695 Moysmensnr H ave.
and Mary BonGes ,925 Z. MOyamensing ay.
Chervinsky, 7i@ Carpenter st.
Trevor Dawson, EddystUue, Pa, and Ellen
Ford. Eddystone. Pa.
w%% Re2a HardnE EIFS sP so5 ss%,"s? F%?" St Ca ana
ssret, poushersy, ;2s2S dickinson si, ,..
MohSs kS%Sa RSSss 81 s1 Fallen Fallen ST. and ka'H
Louis V, Walsh. a61O $, 1ith St. and Della
". Carter. Al43 FYnst9n st. ava ua
E,mer HuT'e Keyts, si49 F St. and Mary Nc
Cam. 1921 f. oalldale st,
James A MSIholisnd Sls' efs, (; Ggmf6SSTlSnd f6Ssm.
Alfred ire 'Gg GgeE "Ss gSs S DsTien So and GOuse
Leroy SS'' JSsSson. Ss& &als$ Pember.op St, and
HaTTs ETsy9 "fssTs AH' sis4 guy 6,6 J. st. and
Ethel y Ward, sIse l. st. ,-.-.
John r., Tucker Y. $. ~ and Katharine
Marie II. Brockmeyer, .Ner6erth, Pa.
NShGSss Rs.s5 ils PsisshGTo st. and
Paul GSaTSfts sSIUsE E0fGd oid sS%sfsst r. St. and
Msrths sseHse Rsis isSS Pass shsridsn :. ana
HsToid ssif 'Rf' " stns 2o4i 81 81 Woedstock st..
and csthsri9ss Ehrlsss, 2ios Bellevue St
''fII IisEie u jordan. soss csthsrfns 81, ." '"u
Henri A. Richards. Ihi g, eist st, and
Gsrtseee var sa hcse. ,sts ti,bo,s y, sssa =.
o'snsnes Ms5s ssals arswn. ssss ds" ~ q ~ n'
fsaf,sk McIsxos yend'k Hetsi and Nettis
Hail. 4cn4i< He<1L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
BOYS CLUB CONVENTION
Session Continued at Houston
Hall-Gym Exhibition Tnday

The convention of the Boys club Fed
GRAFTON, which opened last night went
on today. The primary purpose of the
convention, which is being held in HGus-
ton Hall, University of Pennsylva mia .
is to discuss The Mind and Body of
Boys"
Last evening reception was held
at 7.3O, followed by debating and music.
This morning william f.. Hall. the
president. presented the greetings of
the federation. and Provost Edgar f.
Smith responded for the University !;
i. J. Cattell, for the city, and Charles
g. Wriggens for the Boy Workers of the
City Charles w, cambridge spoke on
IAN the Year Round Program"
The University of Pennsylvania GYM
nastiC team gave an exhibition this
afternoon. Ernest Thompson Seton dem
onstrated the work of the Wood Craft
League. Or. Stephen S. Wise. New York.
and Allen ID: Albert. of Chicago, are
the speakers for tonight,
Tomorrow will be spent partly at
the Germantown Boys Club, where the
delegates will be shown the work OF
that organization. They also will visit
the University Settlement House A
banquet tomorrow night at Houston
Hall will end the convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
GIRLS WILL INSTRUCT
I'M WAR BREAD MAKING
State College Young Women
Give Demonstrations To-
day and Tomorrow

~ twenty-five demonstrations Of war
by score of young women from the
Home Economic Department of state
College. They will work under the di-
rection of Miss Pearl Mcdonald. direC-
tor of home economics for the Pennsyl-
vania Food Administration and head Of
that department at state College.
schedule for Tomorrow
Dcmonstra tions will be held all this week.
lhs time and place Of tomorrow's cook
War Bread Shop, SCI South Twenty first
street.. 3 p. m; st. MHrtha's House, Eighth
ttreet and Snyder avenue, p. m; Metho-
dist Church, Klrkbride below Thompson
street. p. m Kenslngron Service House
and Richmond Soup Kitchen. 1924 Franz
~. q. A.. 5S26 Germantown avenue. 3 D. m.
ksnsington Y. W {. A. Hancock street
Soi,ips. .26 Columbia avenue: 12:25 to
1-;39 2. m. Health Center No. =, 2l"S
sspth Elshth street. = p. m; Health Cen
f.r 81 ~ = 2J2i Eensi5ns'92In, y, svsngsi P m
streTt p. M; II, o. Wilbur. 8 sons. Third
1885 D m; West Hope Church. Preston
AID Aspen streets. 3 ?; m. Third Baptist
b 10. oIney Methodist Church Tabor street
near Seeond street pike, 2:3o p. m; Polish.
t<epue. 0 10 4; Church Of Resurrection,
rorfheast corner Broad and Tioga streets.
4.3o p. nm; ST. Columba's Church, Twenty
Fourth street and Lehigh avenue. 3 p. m.
Xcthodist Church. Kirkbride below Thomp-
<@>r street. Z $50 D. M; Rebecca Gratz House,
7ID North Sixth street. 1880 p. m. Kensing,
SIN Y. W, c. A.. Hancock street and Allie
41tn* avenue; p. m. 81. Johns Church
InIf<eenth below Market street. $50 p. m.
3I745nWark Settlement. Front and Ellis
Zaf<h streets. 3 D. m; College settlement
i<1ul and Lombard streets, 1880 D. m.
L1*sp Methodist Church, Broad street
Hf<der avenue. =, D M; colored Baptist
I.tuafisn Church. 3l2 Wharton street
<<t r. M; Third Bantist CHURCH. Broac
#f<ormed Episcopal Church. northeast cor
If Broad and; yenange streets .. M.
4p, ~. Leaf Auxiliary. TI3 South Twen
1IxLA ALlnttL 3 u. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
FIFTH WARD ONLY
ALITTLE BLOODY
Fist Fight Causes Stir in Di-
vision Where Eppley
Was Slain
"STRANGERS" ON BEATS

Tnr tifth Ward made an im"rf"rtual
attempt today - live ur t" its tradl-
tIuuS rs the "RIOUdy fIfth.
ENrryihiug was quiet tn"r" until early
this Afternoon, when election trouble"
started in the sixteenth division polling
place., Gil Pine street, tn" sam" d.
vision in which Policeman Gr"rg" ~
Eprlcv wa murdered at the hast pri-
mary election At that tim" the polling
place was at G2l be i.an"ey street.
Charles Woods. Il negro carey t"l-
lower. entered tn" election booth to h"lr
a voter who wanted assistance" Will
l;,n sheridan. Ware worker, objected,
and followed Woods into tn" booth.
Nu argument started. witch UuirhN
,l,.ycIupcd into fist fight. Woods sur
rercd minor injuries. which wcr" at
tended at the Pennsylvania Hospital
sheridan and Woods were arrest"d'
and viii have hearing tomorrow be
fore MagiStral" Imb"r.
Thcrrp were u number of INST hEhis in
il,. central wards as result "t rI'ru"h
arguments.
HERMAN Schurr was arrested III ihe
polling place Of the fourth division OF
tn, sixth Ward, charged with attacking
". W Mr'i"wam, a Republican, watcher,
Schurr. Il Dcmorrat. was held in S'"o
hail by Magistrate Merleary for a
further hearing
"Strsprers" p.troI riuh
.......,..,.,,,.,,, ,c po,i,o Mil.
N'''hE Su'er'',''nue"' u n,,,i,,o ",,t or
Determined |" nave no n",r,''tU" ',,ars ~, ,ho
usual election, "aN n%pin,,,,,7 %i.nd ,h.t Ill
""Wh'""" S''..",9, ~ ,rhird a,d nn
i"'l'''h'" d''a'"rn ~ ,' ,,ho .rc ros,-
l'd"'fH SI'''o o,,, ims;d, ,he
e,atinu house during the day. lic per
mltted only Hu ua"H,.S -"
rum 10 ph'ro' ''' n, -, r.oo,
ne 'o',' ''''I' ". ,,, ,la rolI,rg
'"' 49,, .r,,,, ,,.o,.o ;, Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
JUNKERS URGE KAISER
TO BECOME AUTOCRATIC

Amsterdam, May 21.-A new. ultra
jingoistiG league formed by titled Prus-
sian junkers, for whom even the no.
toTiously reactionary principles of the
Fatherland party do not go far enough
is called THE Emperor's Faithful
Lieges." The league has issued an
ultlmatum to the Emperor under the
heading, Emperor, Hear Thy People"
1t beseechss the ruler on no account
to yield weakly to the cry for parlia-
mentarizstion or democratization. saying
that to do SO woGld be to ALLEVIATE the af-
fections of all true Germans. II, on the
other haps, he is resolved TO kick to the
devil (translated literally) all those
who attempt to interfere with the pre-
rogatives OF the throne he will win a
place IN ali German hearts.
rEmperor, make Thy choiae,r the mani
festo ends Isl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
Candidates 10 Be Named
at Todoy'S Primaries

rniIHd"lphia electors are voting
for cIudidlt"S to Ice nominated for
tn" following offices:
Governor. Lieutenant Governor
ana Secretary of Internal Affairs.
Four CunErcsSmcn.at-l.urE"
Six members of Congress. five
forty one members Of m" State
House Of Representatives.
one Justice of the superior
Court to be nominated by the
voters on a nOn-partiSan ballot.
Republican Candidates
For Governor-W William &. Sproul,
Chester; Highway Commissioner !.
Denny O'Npil. MckocSport: Robert
Patton tIahgood Bradford, "dry"
independents; Representative Asa
Wcimcr, Lebanon, "wet" iudcpend-
cut.
Lieutenant Governor Senator
Edward T.. Beidlcman, Harris
burg Congressman John X. k
Scott, Philadelphia.
Secretary Of Internal Affairs.
Representative James f. Wood.
ward, Mckcesport; Paul ". Houck.
Shenandoah. incumhcnt.
Democratic Candidates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
: CLEARY LEAVES PRISON
Slayer of Son-in.law Completes Sen.
tence for Forgery

New York, May 2l.-WilIiHm '.
tsleary. former town clerk OF Haverstraw
and Democratic boss Of RoCkland
County. completed his sentence and left
Great Meadow Prison early yesterday.
TIE Prisoners Compensation law cut
eight months from his ;hree-year term.
Cleary was sent to Sing Sing for
forgery after he escaped punishment for
Killing EugcSs E-wman, his son-in-law.
Friends of Cleary IN riaverstraw be-
liere he will Immediately ask Governor
Whitman to restore his citizenship and
that he will re-enter politics If his plea
Is granted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
FIRE DESTROYS AIRPLANE PLAN


k4a Ffaaeiseo, May 2I.--FIre Of un-
6<1~n origin today destroyed an air
*l1ne factory In the heart OF San Fran
11<<,o. and an hour and half after II
tffftd threatened "a deyastate several
65oti<s Of wooden buildings south OF
or<8{ street
M flre started in the Emanuel csbi.
Horks at Eleventh and Howard
1<1 where Robert Fowler was man
uurirx airplanes under contract for
<r Depertment Fowler declared
.1<x n dollars worth OF linen for
<1u9s Was IN the factory and
1 |711tns,el. wife Of the
I134 4t|t anon{,aons LETT