davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
WIFE SEES HUSBAND DROWN
Clarence Snyder, Of Pennington,
Sinks Despite Rescue Effort

FlemingtOn, \. j., Aug. 4.-CIar-
once Snyder. of Flemington. aged
about thirty four years. was drowned
in the South Branch river. near Ne
shanic station, yesterday afternoon. He
swan across the river, and while re
turning sank in midstream.
Harry Snyder, cousin, nearly lost
his life while attempting to rescue the
drowning man. Harry succeeded in get :
ting Clarence within few feet of
shore. when he became exhausted and
was pulled out of the water by their
wives. who witnessed the tragedy. Clar-
ence's body was recovered. Besides Mrs.
snyder, four children survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
BARNETT is AGAINST
MARINE PARADE HERE.
Commander Of Corps Says
Bringing Men to Philadelphia
us Not Practicable"
TO MARCH IN NEW YORK

The Fifth and Sixth Regiments OF
marines, units in the immortal Second
Division that won fame at Chateau
Thiery and Bclleau Woods, will prob
ably not parade in this city.
This announcement was made today
in Washington at the office of Major
General George Barnett, commandant
Of the marine corps.
1t was said by General Long. aide to
General Barnett. that it 'would not be-
practicable" to keep the division to-
gether and bring 1t here from New York
for a parade.
Present plans of the War Department
and marine corps call for the parade OF
the full complement of the division in
New York on either August 8 or Aug
ust 10. it was said at the War Depart
mcnt and marine corps headquarters to-
day.
1t is expected that information will
be received during the day regarding the
date of arrival of the other organiza-
tions in this division and that a def
mite date for the parade will then be
set.
Arrived in New York Yesterday
! The Fifth Regiment of marines and
the Second Battalion of the Sixth ma
rines arrived in New York yesterday on
the transport George Washington.
| Plans for the reception of the ma
rines. in the event of one being ulti-
mately arranged. will be decided today.
A meeting of the reception committee
will be held this afternoon at O'Clock
in the rooms of the Drexel estate, 112
Drcxel Ruilding Major Anthony J.
DrcXel Biddle will act as temporary
chairman. ...
The Second Division is credited with
engaging thirty nine German divisions
on seven sectors, capturing 2SS officers.
i11.73S privates, 343 artillery pieces and
1850 machine guns, and making heavy
advances into the German lines. 1t also
suffered the greatest number of casual
ties of any division. Thirty five hun
dred members were cited and GAG re-
ccivcd the Distinguished Service Cross.
Division Not All Marines
Captain Walter G Long, former
EVENING LEDGER reporter, who arrived
at New York yesterday with the Fifth
Marines. made the following statement
for the Second Division:
"When the story of the Second Di-
vision is told the fellows want it known
that they are not all. marines. The
Al. l,,k
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
WOUNDS WIFE: KILLS SELF
York Woman Shot for Refusing Rec.
oncjljation After Elohteen Years

York. Pa. Aug. 4.-Recaus" she
refused to be reunited to him after a
separation of eighteen years. Atkins
Kaufman shot his wlte. Ellen Kauff
man. twice this morning and sent a
bullet through his temple.
Kaufman died later at York Hospital.
The wounds of the wife were inflicted
upon the left arm and cheek, but are
not serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
MAY RUN FOR SHERIFF
Edmonds and Carr Mentioned as
Candidates

Either Franklin Spencer Edmonds or
George Wentworth Carr may be put
forward by the committee of one hun
dred as the candidate for the nomination
for sheriff.
In the event that \. Lincoln Acker
becomes the mayoralty candidate, the
candidate for sheriff. the next place in
Importance on the ticket. will likely
be independent.
Mr.. Edmonds and Mr.. Carr have fig =
ured actively in former independent
campaigns. Mr.. Carr managed the
Blankenburg campaign in 1911.
Mr. Edmonds won laurels as Y.
NJ. C.. A. worker in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
inspectors to Join N. II. Strike

Boston. Aug. 4.-(By A. P.)-Mem-
bers of Bay View Lodge 81, Brother
hood OF Railway Carmen of America.
voted last night to join with federated
crafts of the Boston and Maine, Boston
and Albany and New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroads in their con >
templated strike next Thursday. The
lodge has 400 members who are employ
81 by the New Haven road as inspectors
end mechanics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
Wilson Back at His Desk:
Takes Up Price Problem

Washington. Aug. 4.-(By A.
P.D-President Wilson returned to
Washington early today from
week END trip down the Potomac on
the MayfiOwer. He had no engage
ments for the forenoon and was un-
derstood to be devoting his atten-
tion to the high cost of living prob
lens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
Plane Circles Pixies Peak

Lieutenant Alex Lendrum, of Colorado
Springs. in a Curtiss Orio!e biplane.
circled the summit of Pixies Peak yes
terday. reaching an altitude of IA. 200
feet. The fight was the first ever made
to the crest Of the mountain. e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
Leaves $1,000 to Relatives

The will. filed today, of Elizabeth W.
Wiltbank. who died in the West Jersey
Homeopathic Hospital. Camden. gives
Sl1 900 to relatives. Sarah II. Mullen,
who died in the Lankenau Hospital, left
an estate of $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
Backed by Organization

Ddthtu ps VI ShiithttUH
All that he has received in the way
of nOlitiral honorS has come from the
organization. When the Organizati
sends out : o S signals will he re-
gard the call. no matter at what cost
to HIMSELF ! have very pronounced
idea that Governor Stuart could declare
that he has served his party. has given
the best years of his life to its service,
aud that therefore he must not be con
Sidered as available for further political
activity.
Should the suggestion of his name by
Senator Ware and then by Councilman
Segcr bear fruit Gthen the Penrosc
Alliance must decide the question as
to the Independents position. 1t is
possible that as Councilman Seger has
declared in favor of the Penrose people
provided they name a practical man. ="
the latter may be disposed to consider
the suggestion of Governor Stuart s
name. That, however, is doubtful
question.
If so. the picture would be presented
Of each faction claiming Governor
Stuart as their man"
Senator PenrOse would magnani
mously forget the jeremiads that have
been hurled at him by the Wares aut
John II. X. Scott; Senator Ware and
his brother with Christian forgivnes.
would excuse the Penrosian outbursts
rs to contractor bosses as the ebullitions
Of superheatcd senatorial temper,
and worthy Of forgetfulness the dov,
of peace would cut a pigeon wing, Will,
four-ply harmony would settle over tn,
warning factions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
LAFEAN'S FR|ENDSSEE
POLITICS" IN CRASH
Former Banking Commissioner
Now Silent on North
Penn Case
HOME TOWN is INTERESTED

RU star Corrcepodd"ui
York. Pa. Aug. 4.-Danicl +. la
fcNn. former banking commissioner.
who taxed banking Commissioner John
T. Fisher with dCrcirtion in failing to
,'iosc the North Penn Bank. is silent to
questions why he himself did not act
if he knew conditions ut the bank were
not rs they should be.
Assertion that tho present head of
the state banking department had
knowI"dg" of tho prccnriouS condition
of finances in the institution at the
time he assumed the banking commits
SiOnCrShip. through records on file in
the banking department. together with
his predecessors criticisms Of the OK
nminatirns. was made by Mr.. l.af"au.
Efforts to get him to support his own
administration. however. to state why.
with his admitted personal knowledge
Of tho financial state of tho North Penn
Bank before him. following two sur
vcyS of the institution by his rXamin-
crS. he did not take summary action.
wcrc futile. TO all questions put to
him his only reply was, II have moth
ing to say
Last Examination September. 1918
Mr.. Fisher says that the last cXami-
nation Of the wrecked bank was made.
,udor fnrror Ronking commissioner
Lafcan's administration, in September.
101S Tho findings of the examiners
oro withhold urder tbe nrovision of the
banking law. which forbids publicity
concerning fpapcial institutions.
Publication Of the statement of Mr..
lsh"r' III reply '" 'h' h''ark upon MN
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Is Penrose Adherent
He is a pcnrose adhercnt and hold,
high ulacc in the councils of the Re.
inuhIirnn marty in his bailiwick. Mr.
Iufcap leads the Rrumbaugh Ware co
horts in York. Lcwis's candidate fo
the county trcasurCrship was ruled in
eligible because he held a county com
missiopcrsbip.
Jpmr.. \. Dale. president of til,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
Ware FaVOrS Stuart

The former Governor was on the list
Of eligiblrS put forward by Senator Ware
last Friday.
Seger and Hall would like to see u
faction fight averted by the election Of
Il harmony candidate.
II believe Governor Stuart would
be an ideal candidate. said Mr.. Segcr.
He also looks to me to be the ideal
man to harmonize the Republican party
IL Philadelphia. | would think that he
would suit all factions
Mr. Stuart's record as Governor
and Mayor would assure the citizens Of
his home city that they would make
no mistake by entrusting the affairs
of the municipality in his hands for
the next four years
Former Governor Stuart declined to
discuss the mayoralty in any way what
ever.
Selection Of mayoralty candidate
by the committee of one hundred is px
pected Dme time this week.
The platform committee, headed by
Thomas Raeburn White. meets today
to begin drafting the declaration OF
principles.
Acker Leads Independent Field
The executive committee. headed by
John Hampton Barnes, will meet to,
night to go over suggestions for thu
mayoralty and will submit list o.
names TO the main committee when il
meets tomorrow afternoon.
Republican Alliance workers are as,
siduOusly pushing the Acker boom anC
circulating petitions urging him to run
Congressman ]. Hampton Moore. who
returned to the city from Washington
and John G. Winston. chairman of th'
charter revision committee, also are
strong possibilities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

Continued From Page Ono
the dcpositors will share when the as
sets are distributed.
S25 600 Recovered
"Twcnty five thousand dollars placed
in the North Penn Bank by the state
treasurer has been refunded to the state
by the bonding company which insured
the deposit. This $50 900. however,
still remains in the bank.
"It will be lost to the bonding com
pany which made refund of the amount
to the state treasurer. but the deposi-
tors will gain by the S2j.OOO accretion
thus made to the banks assets.
1.-THE banking department is acting
legally in all that it has done and is
doing in the North Penn Bank affair
for the drpoSitors.
at represents and safeguards their
and the public interests. The law
clothing the banking department with
this authority is II very recent ono. The
North Penn Bank is ono of the first two
instances in this state where ;he law is
operative.
THE department is following the
course outlined by the law. but is very
much handicapped by the confused con
dition of the affairs of the bank. the
possible changes which the employees
are likely to be involved in and the utter
lack OF information on the part Of the
board of directors.
District Attorney Called
illegally the State Banking Depart
ment acts under the advice of the at
torney general. Due to the develop
m"nts which will lead to criminal pros
ccution, til" district attorney of Phila
! dclphia has been associated with thu
| banking Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
Moore in City;
Seeks Harmony


going strong in tho mayoralty pr"sprc-
tivcs under consideration by the com
mittcc Of one hundred. declined to say
today whether hr would accept or de-
cline Endorsement by tn" committee.
II may have something to say within
tho next few days. said Mr.. Arkcr.
It was reported in political circles
that should Judge John VI. Patterson
hr the selection Of the Var" forces h"
would not re, rivc the support of stat"
Scnatur Edward W. Patton. THIS ru'
nor gained circulation because JudG"
Patterson did not support Senator rat
ton when the latter ran for county com
missioner.
Asked concerning this report today
senator Patton said
IF majority of tn" Republican
leaders are for Judge Patterson | will
bc for Judge Patterson. too. III sup
port the man whom the majority of tn"
leaders favor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
Patterson May Run

Judge Patterson may be candidate
for the mayOralty nomination. but he is
not going to seek the honor.
If he becomes randidat" it will be
at the So,iritntion of Republican leaders
and Republican voters in the city.
This. in substance. is the way in
which Judge Patterson outlined his po-
~ition in the mayOralty situation.
The iurist who is mentioned most fire.
uncntly aS tho probable choice of tn >
regular Republican organization for tho
mayoralty is back in the city today after
Il >oiourn at tho scashorc.
"lIavo any ovcrturcs been made to
You to run for the nomination sine"
you expressed a Willingness to become
,anddnto several days ago. Judge
Patterson was asked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
Believed Ideal Candidate

Ills past record. his work as IL mem
bcr of the charter revision committee
and of the subcommittee which drafted
the charter bill are believed by many
Republican leaders to make him the
ideal candidate to draw strength from
tn" big body of Independent voters who
are expected to be a factor in the com
ing primary.
Persons close to the big leaders would
not be surprised to see the Republican
city committee leaders slate Il ticket
headed by Judge Patterson, which would
contain one or two men prominent in
| Independent circles in the past as can
/ didatcS for row offices Such a ticket
they argue. would split tn" opposition.
Edwin s. Stuart. who has served
both as Governor of the stat" and Mayor
of the city. is the ideal" of Select
Councilman Charles Seger and Charles
b. Hall. tn" Seventh ward leaders, for
the mayOralty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
Friends Still Urge Him

"No. not in political way" he
answered. but my friends continue to
urge me-"
"Do you intend to announce your
candidacy Soon?" he was asked.
II do not intend to make any formal
announcement was his reply.
Il am not n candidate in the sense
of seeking the nomination. | am salts
fed 70 remain right where ] am.
but if demand for me to become n
candidate becomes urgent. then I will
file papers for the nomination.
In political circles the belief is grow
ing that Judge Patterson will be the
choice Of potential leaders affiliated
with the Republican city committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
Fisher to Probate
Assets of Bank

Continued From Page One
the depositors will share when the as
sets are distributed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04


"I read of the terrible case of NJ
Rachel Cohen" she said. Il felt
must do something.
Mrs. Cohen, who lives at 2912 We
mont street, was rendered totally des
tute through the wreck, She has
crippled husband, four children and
orphan grandchild to support.
Saturday she told a reporter there
no bread in the house.
Miss Widawski took a basketful
provisions to her, enough for two
three days. She succeeded in intere
ing relatives, who promised to care
the impoverished family for the
mainder of the week. Furthermc
Miss Widawski got in touch with O
eials of the Federation of Jewish Oh
ities, who promised a survey of
entire district.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
ooooo 10000 90 o
q CATHEDRAL D
O 900 90 o o o o o o o
News Champion Correspondence.

Monday. Dec. 2l.
Jas. Dawson left for his home in
Virginia Monday. after spending some
weeks with his daughter. Mrs. Guy
VI. Doering. He is in rather feeble
health, but his many friends hope he
will arrive safely home and have a
pleasant journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Ferguson are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Ferguson. during the holidays.
Jim Warrant brought them over from
Vulcan recently.
Trapping is not very good up this
way. altho some good pclts have been
secured
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Doering went TO
Powdcrhorn this week, TO attend the
Christmas entertainment. Jim War
rant and mother. Mrs. Frank Fcrgu-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ferguson
also attended, and remained to eat
Christmas turkey with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Ferguson.
There is scarcely enough snow for
slcighing and ~ below zero shows the
very pleasant state of weather.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
FoSTER.PATTERSON WEDDING
AT CANON CITY

A popular young couple were we'd
ded Sunday morning at ten o'clock at
Canon City, when Miss Beulah Patter-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Patterson of that city, became the
bride of Hugh Foster, of the Powder
horn valley. The words that made
them man and wife were pronounced
by Rev. G. f. konkle of the NJ. +.
church, only the immediate family
being present. The bride was dressed
in a beautiful gown Of white satin
draped with georgette crepe.
After the ceremony, a wedding din
ner was served by the brides parents
who reside on fruit farm on the out
skirts Of Canon City. That evening.
the newly welded pair left for Gunni-
son, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A.
Foster, parents of the groom. Here
they have been spending a week of
happiness, receiving the congratula-
tions and best wishes of wide circle
of friends who know them both. Mrs.
Foster has attended Normal School
here for several terms.
After Christmas it is their plan to
go to Powderhorn where the groom
has built fine house for his bride on
the Foster ranch at that point.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
q O 900 600 30 o o o o
% MUDDY Dl-ANTHRACITE .
D ooOO 900 o o o o o
Sews-Chanpion Corespor-dsnee-

-
Saturday, Dec 20.
The WesIgy Adams ranch, which
was formerly .aassd b. .. 4. {. Baker
has been sold % q Mr Wat; Of Aspen,
possession 20 b. take b. March lsi,
Lsw Duncan and Leon HOtehkiss,
vho were .n charge Of the eoTot"
p8lznurrg lu this district, hAv" rone
below 20 E0-s.
Mn. CAR Benson has returned from
a f.y. days shopping IN Paon!a.
=. q. Shagfer. 4. e. Botsf0Ud, Roy
Ha=ard and Nr Fu5bea Of the Rag
I'D Mountain country, came down re-
Gently with tkne. loads OF hogs for
Wr. Shasfer, which were shipped out
from Poania,
4. {. Eytsford and Roy Howard are
fr,sghtiug grain from the Botsford
ranch.
Mrs. Albert Stencil is spending a
couple o. weeks with Mrs. kanzler at
Big Bear ranch while Mr.. Stencil n
working on KanzleTs new barn
jay kauzler, who is spending the
winter months in Allison, y. NJ. re-
ceivcd the sad tidings Of the death Of
ms eldest sister, Mrs. A. 4. Singier,
Of Sandusky, Ohio.
John Howell Of Delta is visiting for
few days at the BOultbee ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Evans and
two children, Maxine and Lester, and
Jimmic's mother Of Delta drove up 10
Big Bear ranch this week in their car
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
PACKERS MAY BE UNDER
GOVERNMENT CONTROL SOON

Washington, Dec. 13:-Congress is
closely scrutinizing Attorney General
Palmer's agreement whereby the
packers state they will get out of the
grocery business and relinquish their
hold on the stockyards- The Senate
agricultural committee, early in Janu-
AIRY, will begin to reconstruct the Ken
yon- -kendrick bill to conform to the
terms Of the agreement. Senator Ken
yon will insist that the packers be
placed under government control.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
Reunion at Walker Home

Among the Yule-tide social events
of the past week was the family re-
union at the Walker home on Ohio
Greek Christmas Day, when, for the
first time IN ten years Mrs. Phoebe
Walker had all her children together
once more. Besides the family, there
were present the wives Of two of the
sons who Were but recently married.
The event was one Of the happics, in
the life Of Mrs. Walker and family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
NEWS-CHAMPION ROLL OF
HONOR

The following names of new
subscribers and those who have
renewed their subscriptions are
on our Honor Roll 70. the week Of
Martin Tczck, Crested Butte;
Victor -. WhlttcmOre, Paonia;
Miss Ethel Anderson, Colorado
Sprugs. Mrs. J. X. Gctchcl'. It'd
out, Penn; Fred Borsum, Dayton,
Washington; Floyd Fluke. Cedar
ed; + rarnii, Pennington, Wyo.;
Frank Quintana, parlin; II. +.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

: Rosenbaum, lola; Mrs. NJ. +.
Gcnth, Almont; c. o. Anderson,
Baldwin; J. J. Gregg. Frank
Cover. Fred Bailey. Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

undersherifT Lehan went Monday
to Pitkin to serve a writ of ttachment
upon property of the Brant Indepen-
dent Mining company for the new
owners, represented by Geo. Hether-
ington, trustee. This is part of the
aftermath of recent litigation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

Miss Mary O'Neill came in from
Durango Wednesday night and went
up the next morning to Crested Butte
to spend the holidays with her folks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

Eldon X. White and his sister, Miss
Laura were passengers on the west
bound train Wednesday to Montrose,
because of the illness of their mother.
However. we learn that Mrs White
had died that morning before their
arrival.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

His friends will learn with regret
that DR.. Wallace has decided to locate
in Michigan and expects shortly after
the first of the year to remove to the
east.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

The Legislature soon finished it,
work, and Representative T. J. Thomp.
son came home Monday from Denver
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

Henry Corum and wife spent their
Christmas in Gunnison from Pitkin,
visiting their relatives and friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

Misses Hazel Curtis and Clara
Cooper are home from their schools at
Somsusct, during the holiday season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

Ralph Allen and family departed
Monday for the California coast.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
FARMER CONGRESS PASSES
II. {. l. RESOLUTIONS-CoAL i,
BEETS 4 MEAT MENTIONED

ksndrick- Kenyon Bill is Endorsed
Mine Operators Charged With Over
Charging Farmers-Better Open
Range stock Conditions Request
ed-Staie Board Of Agriculture and
Agricultural College Thanked.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren Waterman
were holiday shoppers from East river
in our town the latter part Of last
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT
THE FAIRvIEW SCHOOL

Holidays began at the Fairview
school on Ohio Greek last week, We'd
nesday. Tuesday the following pro-
gram was presented by pupils under
directin of Miss Eikenberry, the
teacher: