davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
ATTERBURY FOR PRESIDENT
Congressman NORM, of Pittsburgh,
Starts Boom for Philadelphia Man

By a Sto6 Correspondent
Washington, Dec. 20.--Representa :
tive John Nj. MORN, of Pittsburgh,
member of the military affairs commit
tee of the House. has discovered the
ideal candidate for president, 1920
model.
of Philadelphia. vice president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, formerly brig
adler general and director general of
transportation in the A. II. f., bust
ness man, engineer, executive, financier.
good speechmaker-all these terms being
applied by his sponsor.
Congressman NORM says Atterbury is
a big business executive, is familiar
with the problems of construction, and
reconstruction. knows more than little
about finance and the needs of industry
and is essentially q builder. whose en-
ergies would be constructive. He is
acquainted with the problems of both
capital and labor, he said, and has hao
practical experience In handling both
understands their proper relationship
and would be Objectionable to neither as
a candidate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
DEATHS

ADAMS. Dec 90, at the residence OF her
son,lnlaw. Rev Michele cara: 1s4 W Couis
ter st, Germantown, ELIZA CAMERON
ADAMS daughter of the late Judge john
Cameron, OF Virginia. aged 50. Funeral
services and interment at convenience o.
MURPHY.-Dec 10. gLENoR NJ. daush-
and sranddaughter. OF the late, James and
Mary McColgan. Relatives and friends I'M
vited to funeral Tuesday, $50 a. m. from
her mothers residence. 1918 n. Orkney ct.
High requiem mass at st. Michaers Churcn.
10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem Auto fu-
McMENAMIN. Dec 90. MARY widow or
John r. McMenamln. Relatives and friends
invited to funeral Tues. at a. m. from 10A
Chestnut ave, Narberth. Pa. Solemn re-
auiem mass at st. Margaret,s Church, Mar,
Gem. Train leaves Broad street station at
GooDRIcH.-Dec. is. JOSEPH c.. hus-
band of Elizabeth Goodrich. Relatives and
friends also Usage Tribe. No. 113. Bner-
getic Chamber No. II. O. 4. "a tngited tc
St Int Mt Morlah Gem. Remains may bs
viewed Sunday eve, to 10 o'clock,
sDIMTER.-Dec. 10, BLANCHE wife of
ana the, late John W!agsr. Relatives and
from the residence OF her sister. Mrs. Aubrey
Smith. Uirck 144o N. HEst ST., West Phila,
"I "LI1sLE.Wpee. 90. at Wayne. Pa. FANNIE
Lisle Funeral services at st, Mary's Me-
mortal p e. Church. Wayne. Pa. Monday,
II a m. Int. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
WINSTON OUTLINES
PLANS FOR ACTION
City Street Cleaning and Con-
tract Revision on Director
Designate's Program
PLEDGES MOORE HARMONY
Winstor Says He'll Put
Theory Into Practice

Much as appreciate the honor
Mr.. Moore has done me in appoint-
ing me the director of public works,
the one thing which induced me TO
accept the position was the oppor-
tunity presented to put in practice
some of the things have long ad-
vocated in the management of the
business Of the city. ''r'
My one. aim will be to serve
the city and to contribute, so far
as I am able, to the success of Mr..
Moore's administration. shall
have to feel my way and meet many
problems as they arise with what
ever wisdom / possess. I hope that
too much will not be expected all at
once.-John G. Winston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20

John G. Winston, publisher and ad
vocate of civic reform, who was ap-
pointed last night by Mayor elect Moore
as the new director of public works,
said today that among other things that
would arise in the course of his new
duties would be the question of the
cleaning of the city streets.
He said the question as to whether
the city would clean its own streets or
let contractors do it would nrise in the
natural course of events and that it
would have TO oe faced.
1T will be remembered, he said,
that some of the most important fea =
lures of the new city charter relate to
the matter of city contracts and, Of
course, the question of the city doing
its own street cleaning will come up
and will have to be dealt with.
"All these matters will have to- wait
until get my office force and depart
ment organized | shall, of course.
work in harmony with the Mayor.
Other than this really have nothing
to add to my statement of last night.
Mr.. Winston was kept busy in shis
home early today, receiving congratula :
tions over the telephone on his appoint q
ment. M
A change from the contractor system
of keeping the public highways free OF
debris and refuse matter is authorized
by the new city charter, an instrument
for which Mr.. Winston is largely rer
sponsible.
AS chairman of the charter revision
committee the new director of public
works guided the movement to provide a
new fundamental law for Philadelphia
until the measure was steered safely
past dangerous shoals in the Legis I
laturc.
MIR. Winston is head of book and
Bible publishing house on Arch street
near Tenth. His home is at 544f
Wayne avenue in the Twenty second
ward 1a ef4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
THIRTY DIE IN SHIPWRECK
Tanker Strikes Reef of Oregon
Coast and Breaks In Two

Bandon, Ore, Dec. 20. (By A. P.O
AT least thirty lives were lost when
the oil tanker j. A. Chanslor, bound
in ballast from Portland, Ore, TO San
Francisco was wrecked off Cape Blanco
Thursday night. according to the report
of Earl Dooley, member Of the crew
who was washed ashore from one of
the Chanslor's lifeboats, near here early
today.
Besides DooIey another unidentified
man was saved. According to Dooley,
the ship struck reef at 6:15 O'Clock
Thursday night and broke in two few
minutes afterwHrd, the after part of the
vessel sinking, taking thirty men down
with it. A score of the crew of fifty
one were still unaccounted for today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
LOVE BRIDGES 81 YEARS
Theodore o. Heller, 81, to Wed Mar
aaret s. Bronan, 20

A license was obtained today by
Theodore B. Heller to marry Margaret
s. Brogan. Mr.. Heller gave his age
as fifty -one years and that of his pros
pective bride as twenty.
Miss Brogan lives at sos North Thir
teenth street and Mr.. Heller has been
living at the Ritz Carlton Hotel. He
is a lawyer. His first wife died
number of years ago in Philadelphia.
The date of the marriage was not an
nounced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
so BANDS FOR MUMMERS
New Years Day Pageant VIII BE
Featured WIKI Music

Nearly fifty bands will be in the an
nual mummers' pageant on Broad
street on January 1 to usher in the
New Year. This announcement has
been made in reports to the joint coun
cilmanic committee on the New Year
celebration, which has supervision over
the parade and which has arranged the
seventy five cash prizes out of the
SIS 900 appropriation for the celebra
ton made by Councils.
The committee, headed by Common
Councilman John II. Baisley has ar
ranged for the erection of a grand stand
on the south plaza of the City Hall
adjoining the judges stand. At least
10000 men will be in the line of march.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
TWO DEAD IN BORDER FIGHT
U. S. Soldier Slain During Battle
With Mexican Soldiers

III Paso, Tex, Dec. .20.-(By A. P.)
An official investigation was under
way today into the fight last night be-
tween an American provost guard, as
sisted by Ell Paso police, and a number
of Mexican smugglers, in which Pri-
vate Fleer Embler, of Hyde Park. n.
and one Mexican were killed.
The smugglers were attempting to
bring quantity Of liquor across the
border from Mexico. The fight oc-
Cured near what is called "the island, :"
n piece of Mexican land lying in the
old bed of the Rio Grande river.
The guard was surprised by the at
tack, but replied with rife fire. Pri-
vate Embler fell after the first volley
and the body of a Mexican was found
in the brush alongside the abandoned
liquor. The smugglers retreated into
Mexico
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
10 RADICALS BEGIN
DEPORTATION TRIP
Prisoners Sing as They Leave
Here for New York on First
Leg Of Journey
WERE CAUGHT IN RAIDS

Ten Russian radicals began their
Journey back to Russia at uoon today
from the Reading Terminal, where
they were put aboard a train for New
York under heavy guard
They took with them, besides a mot
ley assortment Of bundles and suit
cases and quantities of cdiblcs. about
$4,000 in American money, worth a
huge fortune-at least on paper-when
converted into Russian soviet rubles at
the prevailing rate Of exchange.
All but one, who was i'll at Glouces
ter and Joined the party today, had
been in Moyamensing prison since two
raids by Department of Justice agents
on meeting places at 916 North Frank
lin streets and 92s East Moyamensing
on November Z,
Permitted to Say GOod-by
They were. taken TO the Federal
Building this morning and permitted to
say good by TO their relatives. Immi-
grafton agents took the prisoners out
by turns to various banks where they
had funds. They had $4,000 between
them in deposits.
Shortly before noon the party. with
four immigration officers and four De-
partment of Justice men under Todd
Daniel, left the Federal Building in a
patrol wagon, with the overflow in a
sightseeing notorious. They went i'm
mediately to the terminal, where their
friends waited to see them off.
The prisoners were by no means
downhesrted. Before boarding the bus
they sang together what one of them
said was the Russian equivalent Of
We're going over There was as
much laughter as tears in their good
byes.
Stop at Ellis Island
The eastward journey will be broken
by O pause at Ellis Island. where the
party will be augmented by other aliens
from Pittsburgh and western cities
whose deportation has been ordered for
similar reasons.
The Workers arrested here after
Investigations by Agents McDevitt and
Busha. of the forces of Todd Daniel,
and whose return to Russia was di-
rected by A. e. Benkart, immigration
commissioner, are Mike Listschuk,
Peter Urkaritch, Paul Jakinov. Was
sill Wasiliuk, Nikita Iknacko, John
Kakloy, Mathew Furshstman, of this
city; Roman Moseychuk, Trenton,
Iokin Denisiuk, Chester and Fred
E Yaravry.
Furshstman has been sick and may
be unable to proceed further than Ellis
Island at present. The case of Fred
Yaravoy. the tenth prisoner was held
under advisement until today, when it
was decided to deport him too,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
Midnight Blaze Causes Excitement

caused a lot of excitement and 5000
damage in the home of George McMul-
lin. 1874 Hawthorn street, shortly be-
fore midnight. Mr.. McMullin had just
said goodnight TO friends and was lock-
ing the house for the night after he
put the cat out when he smelled
smoke and discovered the flame In the
kitchen. Several pans Of water put out
the fire, but the fire engines responded,
toO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
NO BAN ON BOOZE EXPORTS
Permits Merely Guard Against Ship
ments After January 16

Louisville NIX kE :,,dr pec' to2oi.n 2oiBy tESi.S; a,
traffic manager of southerB railroad
lines. today announced that the railroad
administration rules promulgated yes
terday requiring permits for export
liquor shipments through south Atlantic
and gnlf ports did not discriminate
against southern ports, but merely
placed all on a parity.
1t was pointed out that the permit
system provided against the contingency
of shipments being forwarded too late
to clear on vessels sailing prior to jan
uary 16. when constitutional prohibi-
ton becomes effective. The system, it
was said, will not operate as an obstacle
10 the expectation of whisky,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
Deaths Of a Day
E. ROWLAND HUMPHREY

Former Glenslde Man Victim Of
Pneumonia In Berwyn, III.
Word was received here today of the
death at Berwyn, ILL.,, of Edward Row
land Humphrey, formerly of Glenside,
Pa.
Mr.. Humphrey. who was we'll
known mechanical engineer, died on
Thursday. He was i'll but few days.
He was connected with the Link Belt
Co. and was recently transferred to its
Chicago plant.
His death was due to pneumonia. Mr..
Humphrey was graduate of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
He was thirty eight years old A widow
and three children survive him.
Mr.. Humphrey was the son of Mrs.
SelinGa Humphrey, of 5341 Locust
street. The funeral will take place at
Berwyn, Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
WOOD BOOM REACHES HERE
Circulars Urge General for Presi-
dent--lnclose QUESTIONABLE

Circulars Urge General for Presi-
dent--lnclose QUESTIONABLE
Circular letters in support of the
presidential boom Of General Leonard
Wood were received here today. They
we're sent out from the headquarters OF
the Leonard Wood League in New York
and were signed by William Cooper
Proctor, of Ohio, president of the
league.
Persons who received the letters were
asked to answer these questions;
Will you join the Leonard Wood
League?
Will you aid in organizing a Leonard
Wood club?
Will you work for his nomination?
Will you send to this headquarters
list of names Of workers in your city
(or county, who are favorable to Leon =
ard Woods candidacy
Each person is also asked to indicate
the party to which he belongs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
SCHWAB HIRES A TRAIN
Steel Man Speeds From New York
to Dinner in Pittsburgh

So that Charles NJ. Schwab may not
bc late to dinner this evening in Pitts
burgh, special train will whisk him
from New York city and across Penn
sylvania at the rate of mile a minute
The run across the state will take
less than seven hours and the train
will whirl through North Philadelphia
at about . 80 this afternoon.
Mr.. Schwab wished to attend the
funeral of friend in New York this
morning, and the special trip was
resorted to in order that he might not
disappoint the 5000 guests at dinner
given by the H. j. Heinz Co. in Pitts
burgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
EXPLAINS SOLDIER "KlCKs"
Red Cross Worker Says They Result
From Misunderstanding

Miss Elizabeth Wood, executive sec +.
retary Of the home service section Of
the Red Gross, 1907 Walnut street,
said today that most OF the complaints
of returned soldiers against treatment
they have received from the government
are due TO Misunderstanding She is
trying TO put an end to "grouches" and
is succeeding.
Many OF the men do not know what
the government offers" she said.
'sOthers do not know how 10 60 about
getting their rights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20

Born near Darlington, Indiana, No
vember %, 1856.
Graduated from Haverford College,
ylass of 1891.
Established publishing house 1884.
Elected president of Haverford
Alumni 1895.
Entered reform fight here December
1904, becoming chairman of committee
of seven, then chairman of committee
of seventy.
In 1905 directed victorious fight of
City Party.
In 1905 prominently mentioned for
Governor.
Led the fight last spring which re
suited in new charter for Philadelphia.
Mr.. Winston is married and lives
at SAL Wayne avenue, Germantown, in
the Twenty second ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
ABANDON FIUME PLEBIScITE
D'Annunzio VIII Remain In Com.
mand Of plsputed Port

Fiume, Dec. 20.-lBy A. p. .)-The
plebscite that was to have been held
here to determine whether the propose Is
made by General Badgolio, the Italian
Fiume dispute, involving the withdrawal
of the D'Anuunzio forces and the occu-
patton Of the city by regular Italian
troops, has been abandoned.
D'Annunzio announced last night that
he himself would remain in command.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
ARREST IN PERJURY CASE
Third Man Captured in House Of
Federal Court Defendant

Felix Cardulla, Christian street near
Eighth. for whom district attorneys
detectives have been looking for several
weeks, was arrested this afternoon on
charges of subornation of perjury and
conspiracy. He is the third man for
whom warrants we're issued in the case
already involving Joe Ritchie, Third
ward handy man for Sam Salus. and
William Rorke, lawyer and member of
the State Legislature. Cardulla could
not be found when Rorke and Ritchie
were arrested.
He was taken into custody in the
house Of Michael Cinelli, Skunk street
near Eighth, who also was arrested on
bench warrant Cinelli is to be sen
tenced Monday before Judge Thompson
in the United States District Court on
charge of peddling narcotics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
RARE TECHNIQUE IN HoLD-UP
Two Robbers Cover rs Men as
Two Others Take $4,000

New York, Dec, 20.-(By a. j.
A hold-up riyaling in technique the
masterpieces Of Bill Carlisle, western
line of seventy five longshoremen at
an East River pier while two com
panions, marching into the paymaster' s
Office, seized $4,000,
The four then escaped in an automo-
bile just as 800 repairmen at work on
the pier heard the commoiipn and came
xaeinx 70 the rescue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
BLAKE HEARING NEXT WEEK
Court viii Pass on Sanity Report of
Lunacy Board

Special Dispatch TO EUemho Public Ledger
Atlantic City, Dec. 20.-Judge In
gersoll will call session of the in
sanity court for next week. ii was stated
today, to hear the case of Mrs. Esther
Blake, alleged slayer of her son, "Bud
dy." Mrs Blake is in the county
asylum for the insane at Smiths Land
ing.
report from n board of three physicians
which asserts Mrs. Blake is afflicted by
"recurrent form of insanity and has
suicidal and homicidal tendencies.
Mrs. Blake's case will not be passed
upon by the present grand jury. 1t
will be referred instead to the January
grand jury, which will be convened on
January 13.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
WOMAN FIRES ON ROBBERS
Thieves Escape in Limousine With
$4,000 in Gems

Automobile bandits smashed the win
dow of another icwclry store last night
at o'clock and carried away booty
estimated by the police as worth S5345
Five men rode 20 the door Of Solo
mon burrows jewelry store at 740
South street Three OF The thieves re-
mained in the machine ready for in
slant departure. The other two walked
to the store. One held a revolver in
his hand. the other a hammer.
When they started away Mrs. Du
brow seized a revolver and ran to the
door. where she fred three shots, but
apparently missed the robbers. One Of
the men in the automobile returned the
shots. sending four bullets flying back
Mt the store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
MIRA. Eliza Cameron Adam

Mrs. Eliza Cameron Adams died at
8 o'clock this morning at the home of
her son In law. the Rev. Michele Zara,
164 West Coulter street, Germantown.
She was in her ninetieth year.
Mrs. Adams was daughter of the
late Judge John Cameron, of Virginia.
Mrs. Zara is her only surviving child.
: The funeral will take place Monday
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
Frederick Dent Casey

Frederick Dent Casey, u nephew by
marriage of General u. s. Grant, died
yesterday at the Esmonde Apartments,
Twelfth and Spruce streets. He was
fifty five years old. Mr.. Casey was
native of New Orleans, but came here
a year ago for medical treatment. His
mother was Mrs. Emma Dent Casey, a
sister of the wife of General Grant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
How Do You Feel About IT,?

The war has focused attention on
the subject Of spiritualism. the pos
sibility of communication between
the spirits Of the dead and the liv-
ing.
The fact that the Rev. Or, Rus
sell II. Conwell has said be has held
communication with the spirit Of his
dead wife has added local interest.
What do you think about II Send
your views IN q letter TO the Editor
oflthe EVENING PUEBLO LErGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
GLASGOW SILENT ON BILL
Sugar Board Counsel Says Situation
Is Complicated

William A. Glasgow, Jr.,, counsel for
the sugar equalization board. today de-
ciined TO comment on the bill continu-
ing that body. which now seems Ger
tain of passage. He said he had not
read the bill as amended.
There will be meeting of the board
in New York next Wednesday, at which
the situation will be discussed. 1t was
indicated that the matter is so complex
that it is impossible now to forecast
what effect the retention of the board
will have.
Last year the entire Cuban sugar
crop was bought at five and half cents
a pound. Raw sugar is now quoted in
Cuba at ten cents, and little is to be
had at this price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
ou Stove CAUSED s1oo FIre

Fire originating from an oil stove 10
the bathroom caused 800 damage 10
the home Of Samuel Levinsin, a tailor,
ing. Ehgine No. 40, from Fifteenth
street and Sn8dsr avenue, extinguished
the blaze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
CARGO CARRIER LAUNCHED
eooo.Ton Vessel Leaves Ways al
Hartman

The steamship Delanson. a 1000 ton
cargo carrier. was launched at 2;10
O'Clock this afternoon at the Hartman
yard Of the Merchant Shipbuilding Co.
II is intended TO start the vessel on
her trial trip in less than week from
today.
Mrs. Frank J. Tucker, wife Of the
general manager Of the Chester plant
OF the Merchant Co., &gs sponsor
o1 the pelaus7n,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
Accused of Stealing Phone Boxes

Herbert J. Stanton, twenty three
years old. recently of Arch street near
Nineteenth. an alleged fugitive from
Boston, where, the police say, he is
wanted on the charge of burglary. was
held in $1,000 bail for q further hear
ing Monday by Magistrate Mecleary in
the Central Station today. Stanton
Der of telephone boxes from public pay
stations in this city,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
Community servloe HoIds HIke

The carpet of crisp white snow laid
over the countryside did not prevent
the Community Service from holding its
weekly hike. as scheduled. this after
ueon. The hikers left Sixty ninth
stssTet station for Bryn Mawr at 2
p u pcp and will return from there by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
REDS TAKE BoLSTNAIA

BoIshevIsts Get $500 Prisoners When
Siberian Town Is Captured
London, Dec. 20.-Bolstnaia, south =
west of Tomsk has been captured with
$500 prisoners, by the Bolsheviki
according to an official statement issred
at soviet headquarters at Moscow and
received here.
The statement says that on the
western front a fierce engagement is
being fought fourteen miles southwest
Of Narva, south of the Gulf of Finland,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
HELP WANTKp-FEMALE

ifNsTALLEp ANoTHER NEW Tor or
MGsLHNSa sMRSsENa Isq EMkAKqE N9w pYE r az
oPsPoRTuNE TIME FOR You TO sEctyRE
$ST6pAkTE STEAkRTnE w9RS wR6wTN EdTHc Hc6NeGFRNEh eaG1FREhS pE EE
RIENcE NOT NECESSARY; GOOD PAY
3 nSGgNTERTsA TAxE TlTH lTHEvRAAEEEpp REP 6R 6RR
FACE OR SuigsWAY CARS CARS To 2p2, s2p ST
r. PAIsTE CO., 1901 ARCH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
STEAL $4,000 IN SILKS
Thieves Break Into Shirtwaist Es
tablIshment on S. 11th Street

Thieves broke into the shirtwaist es-
tablishment of Bertram and Leonard
We'll, 81 South Eleventh street. early
today and Stole sixty bales of silk, val
ued at $4,000.
The We'll store is on the fourth floor.
and it is believed that the thieves gained
entrance over the roofs. The police of
the Eleventh and Winter streets police
station are working on the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
Steamship oIIer Hurt In EaII

Harry Lee, forty four years old, an
oiler on the steamship William N.
Page. which is tied at the Bainbridge
street wharf, fell while at work ia the
engine room today and broke his knee
cap. He was taken for treatment to
the Pennsylvania Hospital.