davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
G. 0. P. COMM|TTEE
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
Annual Reorganization to Be
Effected-WilI Act on Six
Contested Seats
WARD CHIEFS MEET MONDAY

The Republican city committee will
hold its annual meeting for reorganiza
tion on Wednesday morning at 1C
o'clock.
All of the Republican ward commit
tees in the forty eight wards in the city
will meet Monday evening at 8 O'Clock
to elect representatives to the city
committee.
Since the annual meeting last june
the city committee has had no accred
tied representatives from six wards in
the city which are controlled by the
Penrose forces.
Factional fights for control were
were waged in each one of these wards
The Ware forces refused to recognize tn,
Penrose representatives from such wards
and referred the matter to a contest
committee.
This committee never decided tho con
tests, and as result temporary ere
dentials were given by the committed
to representative from each factor
in the contested wards.
The contested wards are the Third
Fifth, Ninth, Tenth, Twenty fourtf
and Thirty eighth. Magistrate William
F. Campbell, Penrose follower, was
ousted as the representative from thu
Twenty fifth Ward.
He was charged with treachery il
deserting the Republican ticket in the
Town Meeting fight two years age, ,wher
he was candidate for magistrate OF
the Republican ticket.
Common Councilman Bernard J. Nc
Guigan was elected by the city commit
tee to succeed the magistrate.
No indication has been given by the
city committee leaders as to what dis
position will be made at the reorgani
zation on the contested wards. 1t is
expected that each of the six wards viii
re elect Penrose followers to the centra
committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
ropAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank j.. Ignaszewski. 214s ". I'd St. and
ffS %nfsE s'2s \ AtdHs RTnfs0ts g. st.
Robert r. Nelson. 2s9i y; Maryine St: and
IFfa Frances " eSH~ 79S s. Bsad MS st. and
Robert Soif,tt steTaIt' sTaI Al st. and Bertha
John S"5, !: fsasdes. sls N, Stella st.. and
as6rss g. sHap MSs 2etS s4sd \ I'd 10Th f st.
Lillian NJ. schmidt. sssi ": 1Ith st.
Harry F. Messinser 2G4s m 3; susayehsnna ySfs y
John ssHsss Psnysr cg .,x and Dorothy
sr%SS, and Jessie Issi5qs 5 stis Tsset ''
william 8 Morris s s24e ave. and
Marie E. Homer. 28as Frsnkford ave.
MaIgs5 Mlasse F ali SSs sSs Gs's'i st.
william lila L. Love. Lu9snSsrE. va. and Beat.
s$SsSil HSSSBs sS,,5 5itf ana
AfshnT E%ma {. kEfh AEfins,oD aess %aseriS " aho
Earl E 5amSa e %altsr eoesS5S and Helen
ss; ssss5,n .qs
Hss;s E SsssS sSss G.s.i 'a =: and
FfjSsTL Liys ssii ded SsIs.fn III st. and Ma.
hsEsS Marie W. Ss SSspes ss$s Mis:sSisssH sSs sso
RqaolpS s%%1ns. R!sln' tsip s glsnlns St. .nd
A'He' Z. w1nder. % 4is ". Brinshurst st. "' A''A'l
s asa Il o Is snydsn nSs st.
al, and a Anna % L. m MoeaSei 1920 $. 18th s.;
Harry Hn 4. schoen' Al Greene St. German
Charles scaynser, 1929 Lindley ave; and
Jane H. Forreste. York rd. and Chelten
John D. Mccue. ouantico, Va. and Nellie
NSbe ps f ESrfss strss ss 8 EallS5 ,b st and
n1a iss 2G NJ Sh @
p; Moffett. Easto5 Pa,z,, p,,, :.
Cook. lilt , Spring dasdeG stoR St .,,nou ~.
and Mary H. Yorke. 5sth st. and Ash
CLAUDE sS%H M n. Neuer. U. s, $. Mercury. and
HermaR Eeinabe5s, New York city and Het-
Marya Smervzynska. 3712 Edgemont at.
Clarence e. Diem. 1853 N. SD ST., and Ella
Bsso las 0VGfps Vope. 7so Carpenter carr ST.. and JULIA
nss%6nd rsry css5gs9'f at st. and
Florence r. Young. 2S44 n. Markoe st.
Harvey " Focht, 2004 u. Stenton ave-, and
Della d. Clouser. 2004 e. Stenton ave-.
John =: Mcpaniels 22ii Tulip ST.. and Eva
Jozef Berseuki, 500 n; american ST.. and
Herbert Y: Iake. 1898 N ssth ST.. and
Ernest l.. Nelson. Elizabethtown. Pa, and
Linda NJ. Chase. Elizabethtown, Pa.
Lloyd 4 SCHULTZ. Lanshorpe Pa, and Eva
John Amedel 1449 N, 81st ST.. and Jennie
Ferran. 1888 s. 10th st.
| Angelo Camnarota 902 s. 18th st.. and
Rose sevenno, lois s; 18th st
George w, Jones. 2230 Kater ST., and Eliza
beth z: Hart 2o2l Waysrly. st,
| Greenberg. All Carpenter st.
Charles r.. Gorham, 2649 s. 18th st., and
| Estella r. Belyea. Dorchester. Mass.
Frank NJ, Dyson, 140s Butler St. and Emma
| X, Shelly. 1910 colwyn st.
/ Harry l.. Hollenback. 3847 N. 11th st.. ant
| Elizabeth K, Boyce. 1888 N. Sydenham st
| Samuel W. Edwards. Wilmington. Del. ant
Helen b. Miller. s34 N. 40th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
SOLDIER, ON HORSE,
RIDING TO MONTANA
Ex-Cowpuncher Leaves Camp
Dix for Miles City-Wants
to See America

From Camp Dix to Miles City, Mon
tana, on horse back for chance to
see Gods country"
And Jack Glickman. cowboy soldier
of one years overseas service, has been
taking his good old time to see it. He
arrived here this afternoon, and expects
to start due west Monday.
Glickman, one time cowboy performer
with Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill, was
demobilized last week. He bought his
horse, Teddy, at the Camp Dix re-
mount station for his ninteen hundred =
mile trip across country to his home.
i've had more'n an eyeful of France,
and I'm going to see the country ]
fought for now," grInned Jack.
The cowboy soldier is travelling very
light. A blue banner hanging from his
saddle proclaims the trip. In his sad
die bags he carries little more than a
few German trophies. "Gll pick ur
plenty of friends who'll feed me, and
I'm wearin' enough ciothes.'
I don't know wsen I'll get into
Miles City, and ! don't care much,
Wherever I am, I'm home, anyway.
I'll go back to the ranch, I 'spose, once
I land in Montana
Glckman was guide in the Yellow
stone Park when the war brike out, and
he came east as civilian with bunch
of government horses. He brought them
to Dix, and enlisted there in the re
mount station in December, 1917. He
was later transferred to the field artil
lcry and went overseas in August. He
saw much service, but was not wounded
nor sick during his year in France.
He is an orphan and native of Chi
cago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
TAKE UP KOREAN cUDGEL
Local Committee to Protest Against
Alleged Japanese outrages

Protest against alleged atrocities by
the japanese in Korea committed upon
Christian inhabitants of the Hermit
Kingdom is to be laid before the fed :
eral authorities at Washington by the
League Of Friends of Korea in this city.
The Rev. DIR. Floyd w. Tomkins,
rector of Holy Trinity Church, and
Philip Jaisohn are the members o. the
committee.
According to information received by
the league here the Japanese are re-
sorting to the utmost cruelties, even
crucifying Koreans, in the effort to ex-
press their contempt for Christianity.
The committee hopes to be able to lay
the petition before Congress and the
State Department and to that end the
appeal was taken to Washington today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
MURDER SUSPECT ARRESTED
Return to Get Hat and Coat Leads
to Seizure Of Fight PARTICIPANT

Returning at dawn to get the hat and
coat without which he knew he would
surely be identified by the police, Steven
Rapinich, who lives at construction
camp near Baltimore, was arrested early
this morning by Patrolman Freedman
and is now at the Seventh and Car
penter streets station. Murder is the
charge lodged against him. Magistrate
Baker held Rapinich without bail for
the inquest to be held on the death of
Alex Mogwitcb, % Beck street, at 9O5
South Bodine street, last night.
1t is charged Rapinich stabbed Mog-
witch after a quarrel in the home of
Proco Luckoshavis, at the Bodine street
address. Luckoshavis was one of those
arrested as witnesses, but his wife
Sophie gave the principal evidence.
She said the two men fought, that
Mogwitch knocked Rapinich down and
that as she tried to separate them. Rap
mich grabbed butcher knife and
plunged and stabbed Mogwitch. The
stabbed man staggered to the door, fell
on the step and was found there by
Patrolman Freedman, of the Seventh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
HOG ISLAND SHIP LAUNCHED
DR.. Melzes, Mayor Of AsunzIon,
Paraguay, Witnesses Ceremonies

Fluor Spar, 7S00-to cargo carrier,
was successfully launched today at
$40 a. M, from way number 10, di-
vision one, Hog Island. The sponsor
was Miss Frances Gray, of Marion.
Ky. The carrier is the thirty fifth of
this tonnage launched at the islapd,
and it is the eleventh ship launched
from division one during the past. ten
months. 80
The sponsor and the name of the yes :
sci were chosen by the Crittenden
County, KY, Liberty Loan committee,
which obtained an oversubscription of
Its quota in the Victory Loan.
With Miss Gray, were Edward D.
Gray, her brother, of Marion, Ky. ;
Mrs. Michael Francis Doyle and Miss
Flora Lash, both of Philadelphia. DIR.
A. Meizes, mayor of Asunzion, Para
quay, and the officials Of the corpora
ton. of the United States shipping
board, were spectators at the launch
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
1000 STRIKE AT SHlPYARD
Pusey G. Jones Employees to Remain
Out, They Say

About 1000 employees of the Pusey, 4
Jones shipbuilding plant at Gloucester,
who started n sympathy strike ycster-
day, have decided to remain out until
after union meeting on Monday tight.
This decision followed NEE. ng in
Gloucester City Hall, last night. at
which the strikers were cou' seled to
avoid disorder and to remain away from
the gates of the plant.
committee representing the twenty
eight counters whose walkout started the
strike. conferred with yard officials, but
were told that the company would ad-
here strictly TO the sixty eight cents
an hour scale adopted by the Mac!
board. The strikers are piece work
ers and say this scale is unfair. TIL,
yard is being operated under control OF
the United States shipping board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
Deaths of a Day
THOMAS WARRINGTON
Former Heater and Range Dealer
nieS

Former Heater and Range Dealer
Dies
Thomas Warrington, for more than
sixty years a resident of Philadelphia,
died Thursday in his home, 1902 South
Twenty second street. He was eighty
four years old. For a number of years
he was in the stove and range business
at Passyunk avenue and Christian
street and was widely known in South
Philadelphia. He was at one time vice
president of the Driving Park Asso-
citation at Point Breeze Park and was
the owner of several famous horses ex-
hibited there.
He was born in England and when
fourteen years Of age came to America
with his father and younger brother,
who was killed in the Civil War. The
three were among the army of forty
miners" who went across the continent
in prairie schooners seeking fortunes in
the California goldfields. They were
also among the pioneers to seek gold in
the Australian fields.
The nearest relatives surviving him
are a niece, Mrs. Samuel Brown, and
two nephews, Edward r. Glazier and
Henry Waddington. He has been o
widower for fifteen years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
DEC0RATES LIBERTY SHRINE
President Wilson Places Bronze
Wreath on Tomb Of lafayette

Paris. June 7.-(By A. P.)-Presi.
dent Wilson today visited the tomb of
Lafayette in the Picqus Cemetery and
placed on it bronze wreath. The new
wreath is duplicate of a floral which
the President placed on the tomb when
he first arrived in France. The card
ON the bronze wreath bears the same
inscription as the card on the floral
one, reading:
"To the great Lafayette from a fell
low servant of liberty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
KIN OF WRITER SOUGHT
Walter {. smalley Victim OF, Pneu
monIa After Illness of Week

Search is being made for relatives of
Walter e. Smalley, newspaper man,
who died yesterday in the Pennsylva- :
mia Hospital following an attack of
lobar pneumonia a week ago. Mr..
SmalIey, up to the time he was stricken,
lived in the Washington Hotel. Dauphin
street and Germantown avenue. He
came to this city several months ago.
Mr.. Smaliey was about fifty years
old. He was employed as copy editor
on the Philadelphia Inquirer. He was
formerly night editor of the Detroit
Free Press. In early life he was an
/ attorney and was a probate judge in
Missouri. His wife and children are
sold 70 be living IA 81. Louis,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
Three PhIIadeIphIans, One Missing
and Two Wounded, In War Report

Three Philadelphians are dead, one
missing in action and two wounded in
action, according to another casualty
list given out by the War Department
today.
Sergeant James A. Donaghy, 2012
Woodstock street, was killed in an air
plane accident, while Priyates Ignatius
j. Colliton, S73 North Twenty fifth
street, and Charles G. Devices, Wyom-
ing avenue and X street, are listed as
having died of disease.
Lieutenant e. Adams, 37OS Spruce
street, was reported some time ago as
being in German prison camp, but Is
now listed among the missing in action.
Sergeant Paul w. Irwin, 2039 Wis
hart street, and Private Dominick X.
Yodis, 1926 Amin street, are the two
soldiers classed as wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
City Appointments Today

City appointments today include AL
bert NJ. Levering, 3612 Stokley street
assistant engineer. Department of City
Transit, salary $1,000: Francis a. La
Grassc, 1906 South Broad street. crane
runner, Bureau Of Water, $1,000; Fred
Coyne. 1j45 Church street, supcrin =
tendent of squares, Bureau of City
Property, $1,000; Hugh A, Craig, Som
crton. fireman, Bureau of Charities,
5000; Francis, w. Boardman, 1926
Cressop street, chairman, Bureau of
Surveys. $500. and William ]. Dukin,
35TS Calumet street, chairman, bureau
of Surveys, $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
Charles , Edward Stewart

Charles Edward Stewart, retired
engineer and railroad contractor, for
merly of Lancaster, Pa, died yester-
day at his home, Pill Pine street,
where he had been living since last
October. He had been sufferer from
heart trouble three years.
Mr.. Stewart was born in Lancaster
sixty three years ago, son of James
Stewart and Charlotte McGovern Stew
art. He was graduated from Lehigh
University and engaged in civil engi-
neering and railroad contracting in
Lancaster, from which he was COM
pelled to retire by reason of i'll health
three years ago. His funeral will be
held in Westminster, Nd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
Albert Fahnestoek Holloway

Albert Fahnestock Holloway, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ID. Holloway, died
yesterday of pneumonia at his home,
Penn and Knox streets, Germantown.
He was fifteen years old and a student
at Penn Charter School. His father,
who resides at the st. James Hotel, is
widely known in the theatrical and
financial world. He was a grandson of
the Rev. II. C. Holloway, of Harrisburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
'HAVERFORD SCHOOL
AWARDS DIPLOMAS
s. Brooks knowIton Receives
Benjamin Bullock, Sd, Prize
for Scholarship
H0M0RS FOR JOHN c. L0BER

Sixteen students today received
diplomas Mt the thirty fifth annual
commencement Of the Haverford School
at exercises in the school building. The
address was made by DIR. Albert Parker
Fitch. Edwin M. Wilson, the head
master, awarded the diplomas and
school honers.
A feature was the first award of the
benjamin Bullock, Sd, memorial prize,
to s. Brooks Knowlton as the memt er
OF the graduating class who had shown
the greatest improvement and most
satisfactory development during the
NTH and sixth form years. Lieutenant
Bullock, who died fighting for his
country in France, was an alumnus Of
the school.
Among the special prizes announced
nve went to John G. Lober, a fifth
FORM pupil, who took the Stephen 3.
hnowlton prize for the highest average
OF the year in English; the William
Wallace prize for the highest average
bor the year in Latin; two additional
prizes for highest averages in mathe-
matics and modern languages and the
book prizes for the highest fifth form
average.
Wins Highest Honors
In addition Mr.. Lober was noted in
the honor list as taking "highest hon :
ors' by an average of A05A or better.
w. Norris Tuttle, fifth form, took the
Francis White prize for the highest
average for the year in history and
James Fl. Vogel, sixth form. won the
James G. Hunter prize for the highest
average in science.
8. Brooks Knowlton also won the
first of the e. T. Albee prizes for ex-
temporaneous speaking, second going to
Theodore Spencer, Jr. Matthew Baird,
Sd, won first award for the James III
Dunham tablet for excellence in de-
batting and public speaking in the fifth
form and second award was made to
Eugene w. Kendall.
Other awards for high averages in
each form were to H. Dudley Kellogg,
Jr., sixth form George Thomas, 4th,
fourth form; George B. Clothier, sec
ond form; Butler Hallahan, second
form, and William B. VanLennen, I'd
first form. In the Junior school the
honors were given to James McC.
Snowden, Glass A; A. Merklee Belt
Ter, I'd, Glass B; George II. Wander
beck, Glass G.; Herbert W. Masters,
Jr., Glass d, and Richard w. Hodgdon
Glass e.
Win Athletic Medals
Stephen G. Conger and p. Lyman
Howe, Jr., are announced as winners
of the athletic qualification gold medal
the Powell trophy fer the winner OF
the highest number of points in inter
scholastic track competition goes to
Ralph c. Young, and the Yale cup fe,
the student who has done most to pro
mote athletics at the school to Arthur
d. Smith, Jr. -
Diplomas were awarded in the
classical course to George F. Gibbs,
Jr., J. Malcolm Jones and Lawrence
NJ. G. Smith, and in the scientific
course to Francis H. Brown, Jr., Ken
meth L. Fits, George G. Grossgebauer
H. Dudley Kellogg, Jr.; s. Brooks
Knowlton, Victor T. Myers, Alexan
der Sellers, Jr., Arthur d. Smith, Jr.,
Richard Stevens, 3D., Beauchamp r
Smith, James II. Vogel and Harry L.
Wilbur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07

how she rescued
her baby sister,
Elizabeth, yester-
day when fire oc-
Cured ain the chill
dren's home Mt
4221 st. David
street.
81 don't know
just how it hap
pened," she said,
except / was
playing o u { s i de
when the fire in
our house started
and 1 heard Mar
;ha screaming. ]
was playing near
home and / ran in :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07

saw that Martha wasn't downstairs.
Then 1 ran upstairs and saw the cur
tains were burning. So just thought
that my little sister Elizabeth was
asleep in her bed, so I ran over into
the front room and snatched her out of
bed. Martha was standing crying and
l told her to come on down stairs.
That's all. Then Mr.. Bidkin came and
threw water on the curtains"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
Camden Gas Victim Dies

Frank Turner, thirty eight years, j1s
Morton street, Camden. who was found
Tuesday morning with rubber pipe at
tachcd to a gas jet in his mouth, died
today in the Cooper Hospital, Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
Wills Probated Today

Wills probated today include those OF
Mary c. Kenney, who died in st. Jos
eph's Hospital, leaving 10000 to rela
tives; and Carl Tweasner, 1912 North
Clarion street, $4,000 to relatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
RAN THROUGH FLAMES
WITH BABY SISTER
Nine-Year-oId Child ModestIy
Tells of Rescue Two
Injured in Blaze

Little nine year -old Cecilia Zaenew-
ski showed all the modesty of the true
type of herione today when she told
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-19
ALMA MATER OF
THREE ARcHBISHOPS

The recent appointment of the Right
Rev. Patrick J. Hayes, D. D., Bishop
OF the United States Army and Navy
Chaplains, to the important post of
Archbi shop of New York, brings de-
light to the Christian Brothers of New
York, and in particular to the faculty
of their highest institution of learning
in that city, Manhattan College. Three
episcopal graduates of Manhattan of
three successive years have been
raised within a short space of time to
the rank Of Archbishop and now rule
over three of the most important do.
ceses in America.
These are, besides Archbishop
Hayes, Archbishop Austin A. Bowling,
D. D., of st. Paul, and Archbishop
George w. Mundelein, D. D., of Chi
Ecago.
/ Archbishop Bowling graduated In
the class Of 1887, Archbishop Hayes In
1888, and Archbishop Mundelein in
1889.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-19

send our blessing and encouragement
we must send him money and he
handed me $4,000. At another time he
received a letter telling of the sad
condition of the Syrianspthat they had
no food and no clothes, and at the
same time thanking him for previous
help given them. At once he directed
that word be sent them to the effect
that if they could secure supplies, he
would send them 10000 francs, which
he did, through the Apostolic Delegate
of Constantinople.
One Instance.
ga very beautiful example of the
delicacy of his charity was the follow
ing: A certain religious community
owed the Vatican administration 10000
francs; the debt had been standing
for twenty-five years and no interest
had been paid on it. The superioress
asked me to request the Holy Father
to condone part of the debt, so that
they might straighten the matter out.
Here is an opportunity he said, when
I placed the matter before him, to
put into practice the counsel Of the
Gospel: "Let not thy right hand know
what thy left hand doeth"; take this
(and he handed me 10000 francs) to
the administration office and direct
them to cancel the debt of that COM
munity, but say nothing of where the
money comes FROM"
Keeps In Touch.
Speaking of His Holiness unremit-
ting application to his work, Monsig-
nor Cerretti gave the following outline
of the Holy Fathers day: ellis Holi-
ness rises at s, says his Mass, break
fasts and is at his desk by 8; he works
alone for an hour, and at 9 comes the
daily audience with the secretary of
state, at 10 the audience of Curia, and
after that the public audiences. At
1880 he dines-always alone, takes
half an hours rest, sitting in his chair,
and again to work. At or 5 o'clock
there are more audiences, lasting
sometimes until 8, and at 10 he re-
tires"
His Holiness, through the papers,
keeps in touch with the affairs of all
nations, task made easier by his
marvelously comprehensive and accur-
ate memory.