davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

AN APARTMENT containing hoautv com
fort, light and all modern convenicnces.
combined with luxury Of nttings. Is offered
at 1919 Locust st; formerly the residence
Of one Of Phllndelphln's wcalthiest families
md now conyerted into an. apartment house;
combining nll the above features; and 5
rooms bath and kitchen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
11n Il npH or

22l6 LOCUST ST.-Eight rooms and bath;
large yard. Apply Preston 51Os w,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
STRAFFORD
FOR RENT--FURNIsHEp

I HAVE the prettiest and smartest s-roor,
and ktchenette apartment in Alta ntio
CITY; want to rent IT, furnished Lddress
lBntic City. Az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
OLD GOLD

OLD gold silver. platinum. plated ware. old
style iewelry. teeth plates bought for cnsh.
Est. 1917. j. l.. Clark. rehner. SO7 SAMSON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

!.NY sI2E-PRICE NO OBJECT
Pawn Tickets for Diamonds Bought
KELLY & CO., g82 CHES rNUT ST
Suite II %. over Chllds Restaurant Private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

Hurry W, SMITH. III sANsoM ST.
ELEl TRIO treatment n mRniCurInE. Room
los. Hccd RdE l2lh Fllhcrt st. loc. 3a02
ELECTRIC treatment also manicurlng. Of
hce. 4l42 Market st, second floor, ,
CELESTE Ia TELLE. facial. schlp treat.
10. .. M - ~ m closed sun 2Oh S.lltH
OLD. CLOTHING bought and sold Fcctor.
HOi-GOR n, Front ~ Phone Market 3i0B
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Wanted

CHEVROLET 400 model second hand: must
be in good condition and cheap; no deal
ers Call at Purdy. l Chester pike. during
the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
MACHINERY AND TOOLS


LOCOMOTIVE CRANE wanted describe
WAITER A. ZESNICKER SUPPLY co,
325 Locust ST., st. Louis. Mo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
OAK LANE


When YOU think of OLNEY
You'll think Of INSLEY.
Then phOne Wyoming 172 or write to 116
w Tabor road and ask him TO send you his
list OF choice city and suburban homes. II
makes no difference whether your desire calls
a modest city dwelling, suitable for family
OF moderate means, lNSLEY has It; Right
which won't last long. They are certainly
worth an inquiry,
8sI4 n, BROAD ST --2h story, bed
rooms, . baths immediate possession in
and terms part, att. ,.. , 49,,
DALLAS & HARTLEY, INC,
47Oa ~ Broad ST. Wyoming S7l-s72,
OAK LANE, Ilth at. above Oak lane-7Beau-
tiful all-stOne dwg,, IA rooms, baths; lot
soXl7O. old shade; best location; wonderful
opp0r j. II, Shields. 6Sth ave. and York rd.
8i5 CHEW ST.
Corner property; garage privilege: good To-
csS1fI So%NEY ~ REALTY CO.. B511 N. 9th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
AUTOP4RTS

AUTOPARTS.
SCRoBER. $3.50 MARKET ST.
oYERLANDs. all models all years. lnclud.
ing 1918; first class COnd; some as low rs
5000; get your used Overland and parts and
service from the same firm; time payments;
oneh eyes. overland Harner 60. l020 Arch,
PEERLESS touring cor. model 80, months
old. slightly used paint and everything
else in perfect condition. Can be seen any
time at Philadelphia Automobile club. Being
sHll u scltLs 81 estate
MR.. GROCER. merchant or general store
l have one of the best Vim delivery cars:
panel body and hrand-new tires; will sacri.
fee for S4T5. See Mr.. Thalhcimor 519 n.
BORD DELIVERY CAR
Three-quarter ton. with Olsen unit and all
oversize tires. for sale cheap Apply Wal
ton Garage. 724 81 Broad st. t.-.
STuTz. NEARLY ALL MODELS fnoR-
IsFIEDi MANY BARGAINS. SEE MIR Mac.
ARTHUR. S,rUTZ AGENCY. 900 y BROAD.
PACKARD, 4 ton, worm dr!yci good shape
, express body The White Co, 2lG n.
Eroad st. st.
WELDING. electric frames. housings axles
water Jackets. Penna, Electric Welding
Co. 4l6-4lS Vino ut. Phone Market 2SSl,
PEERLESS ton. express body; good me-
chanical condition. THE WHITE CO.,
ZIG N. broad st.
$3.50 Will BUY, lNls Paige, Oldsmobic.
Dodge. saxon and % others; balance terms,
sunerlor Au.. Exchange. 3la y Rroad.
FORD SEDAN. wire wheels perfect condI-
$3.50 Annly c. l.. Borle. Rydal. Pa. -
lois FORD tourinE car nYw top Slip covers
superior Auto EXCHANGE hla y. Broad st
CHANDLER, 7-pass, 8-cyl., just over
hauled; new tires 500; terms If desired.
1911 Wood st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25

MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
NEW G. 2d.hand bicycles. tires, all makes.
ANDREW T. riRCHETT, SOB S. Cd st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WE HAVE CLIENTS for hotels furnished
or apartment houses furnished or unfur-
nIshed Apply Room 3 and 4. 12O Walnut
IT. Phone Walnut 6146.---.
IF YOU have $40. 900 to invest In a profitable
manufacturing proposition and care 10 in
yestigate write 0S Ledger Branch, Broad
and Clearneld. - = =
sTAURANT. N e, section; good paying
propnstion; bargain for a quick sale,
Gee WEBEL 1892 Frankford ave,
TABLIsHED BUSINESS WANTED. whole
no agent. r. o. Box ab4. Dayton. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
$4,000
CENTRAL

1lO4 Vine st,-Dwelllng rental $3.50 a year;
price S4SOO. CONTINENTAI.-E EQUITABLE
TITLE AND TRUST CO, q s, 18th st.
LOOK AT THESE HOMES TODAY - A
HOME FOR THE NAN OF M0DERATE
ROOMS. BATH. LAUNDRY. ALL CONVEN-
FENCES; ONLY S2Sl0: WRIGLEY, FRONT
REI,OW ALI ,EGHENY,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25

men; rooms from S26 to $40 per month:
meals extra; with or without board. Phone
Germantown 1913 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
WANTED
Don't Sell Your Diamonds

Get our estimate. We buy from all large
jewellers, department stores and individuals
Established over 30 years. Diamonds. jew
elry. bric-a-brac. old gold and silver. We
are pa wing the Increased price for diamonds
LEE & co. 712 WALNUT ST. Estab. 1868
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
LOCAL PEOPLE HURT
 IN CYCLE ACCIDENT
Edward KrystofI> and Stella Shea Found Unconscious on Road
 Near New Haven.

Two local people, Miss Stella Shea, aged 19 of 91 Lasalle street and Ed ward Krystofik, aged 19, 4 Bronson street, are in a critical condition in the New Haven hospital as a result of an accident which occurred late last night on the road near New Haven Krystofik and Miss Shea left this city earlier in the evening" he riding on a motorcycle, and she in a sidecar attached, but how the acci- dent happened remains a mystery as neither has recovered consciousness sufficiently to tell the story.
 The couple were found lying un- conscious near the wreck of a motor cycle at Potter's Corner, North Haven, and were brought to New Haven in an automobile and at the hospital the young man was identified by articles found in his clothing. Miss Shea re- ward, was able to tell her nabe but could not account for the accident. The local police were notified and the parents of Krystofik and Miss Shea were told of the accident and left this morning for the hospital. At the hospital today 1t was stated that the young man has a bad scalp wound but it is not expected that his skull is fractured. The young WOman's S condition is regarded as more serious.
 Krystofik was discharged from the nevy several months ago after about two years service.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
DESTRUCTION OF FLEET IS
 VIOLATION OF ARM[STLCE;
 ALLIES WILL ASK DAMAGES
PERRETTA BROTHERS
 ARE NEAR COLLAPSE
New Britain Murderers Will Be Hang ed At WethcrSfieId Shortly
 After Midnight.

Hartford, June 26-It was said at the Warden's office at the Connecticut state prison today that the nervous strain of their impending fate was causing near physical collapse of the Perretta brothers who will be hanged at the state prison tonight for the murder of Frank Palmese of New Britain on June 8, 1918. The effects seem to be more noticeable on Bras mo Perratta, although the other is showing more courage for the coming ordeal.
 The condemned men will be placed in the death cells after supper tonight Execution will take place shortly after midnight
 The Pcrrettas were convicted in the superior court on October 4'1918 and sentenced to death by Judge Burpee Since then they have appealed to the suprme court petitioned the board of pardons and the governor and applied to the superior court for a new trial on the grounds of new evidence, but none of these attempts have attained success.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
BREAKS LAMP POST ,
Forestville EX-Soldicr, On Way to Hartford For License, Crashes h. to Standard On Main Street

John Downs of FOrostVlle started for Hartford today to get motor ve- hicle operators license and while rounding the corner of West Main and Main streets lost control of his ma chine and went up on the sidewalk Before he could stop the car he had crashed into a lamp-post and knocked it over. He was placed under arrest by Officer John Liebler when unable to produce a license, but because of his war record Prosecutor George w. Klett allowed him to go free today.
 The car, a Rec touring car, had a broken fender and was taken to a garage for repairs. While in France, Downs drove c. M c. trucks and Ford cars with the ambulance unit of the sgd Division. He was overseas a year
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
FORMER GROWN PRINCE MAS ESCAPED FROM HOLLAND; IS BACK IN HIS NATIVE LAND
CAR IS OVERTURNED
 IN BAD COLLISION
Mrs. c. K. Spring and Three Children Pinned Beneath Vehicle on
 Elm Street.

A Ford car driven by Mrs. G. K. Spring, wife of G. K. Spring of the Spring and Buckley company, and carrying besides herself, her three children-one of them a baby-was overturned near noon today in a col lision with a heavy car driven by Harry Bauwens. The accident oc- cured at the intersection of Chest nut and Elm streets and the lighter car was thrown into the gutter The four occupants of the Ford car were pinned beneath the vehicle until MT. Bauwens pushed the car over suffi- ciently to allow tham to crawl out. Although it was first feared that se occupants were able to go home after receiving medical attention at the of flee of Dr. E.. T. Fromen.
 According to MT. BauWens' version of the accident, he was going north on Elm street when the Spring car came down Chestnut street heading West Both vehicles met in the middle of the intersection, and the fender of the heavier car caught in the fender of the Ford knocking it at the same time toward the curb. The Ford car sIidded on the wet pavement for a few seconds and then overturned. The two right wheels on the Ford car were smashed. MT. Bau- wens reported the accident to the police.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
MARRIED IN SOUTH
Irving E. Ellis Takes Miss Pauline HOuck as His Bridc-BOth Are New Britain People.

Telegrams were received in this city today announcing the marriage of Irving E. Ellis of Fairview street and Miss Pauline Houck which took place at Charleston s. C., today. Both MT. and Mrs. Ellis are well known in this, their native city.
 MT. Ellis was recently released from the naval reserves after serving about two years. Mrs. Ellis is nurse and is attached to the naval nursing staff. She has not yet been discharged from the service Mr. Ellis was formerly on the Herald staff.
 The marriage is the continuation of a roman that began more than a year ago when Mr. Ellis, then a seaman in the navy, was taken ill with pneu- monia while home on a furlough His nurse at that time was Miss Houck During the past winter MT. Ellis was stationed at Charleston on the T. & s. Niagara and Miss Houck was also assigned for duty in the naval hos pital there.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
Continued on Ninth Page)
RTOTING TN BERLIN

London, June 26.-Disorders are in creasing in Berlin the Exchange Tele- graph correspondent at Amsterdam reports. Many streeets are barricad- ed and there have been serious en- agreements between government troops and mObS.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
Announcement Is Made.

Berlin, June 25 (By the Asso- ciatcd Press )-FIermann Muel- Ter, the foreign minister and pr. Bell, the colonial minister, it was announced tonight, have been selected as the German envoys to sign the peace terms. They leave Berlin Friday.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
GERMANS MUST NOT
 OPPOSE POLISH RULE

Paris. June 2G.-The German peace delegation has been informed In a note from Premier CIemenceau tlal the German government Will De held strictly responsible for un-ofhclal sup port of any movement aGa1hS' Poh9h authority in tho territory gwen fo- land in Posen and in East and West Prussia,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
BROKER IS SUICIDE
Merwin Gray of Hartford Shoots Iiim~elf-Rody Found in BOathOuSe at Summer Home in Bolton.

Bolton, June 26.--MerWin Gray, stock broker of Hartford, killed him self by shooting, in the boathouse of his summer home on the shore of Bolton lake yesterday. The body was found during the evening. An opin- ion that death came through q self inflicted wound was given by Medi- cal Examiner Rockwell.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
Council Of Three Seems Satisfied With Unofficial Assurances That German Delegates Will
 Be on Hand
HERMANN MUELLER AND
 DIR. BELL ARE SELECTED

Statement From Berlin Says That
 German Foreign Minister anf the
 Colonial Minister Have Been Named
 as Envoys to Sign Peace Treaty andI
 will Leave for Versailles Tomorrow.
 Paris, June 26.-Efforts wereI being made today to, arrange tor| the signing of the peace treaty at| 3 100 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The Council of Three is appar-| entity satisfied with the semi-I official assurances that the Ger mans would be on hand.
 Mueller Probably the Man.
 Although the unofficial inti- nation received was that theI German signatories would prob- ably be Hermann Mueller, the1 foreign secretary, and Herr Gies-' berts and Herr Leinert of the oldl delegation, it developed today' that Herr Giesberts who had rel mained in Versailles for a time had left there for Germany A' third man will be named, hoW-i ever, to accompany Mueller and Leinert, it is indicated.
 May Send Ultimatum
 It is understood that if no official communication is received by nightfall from Berlin relative to the plans of the German gov ernment for signing the peace treaty, something in the nature of an ultimatum will be sent to Berlin by the peace conference.
 No Official Information
 Up until II :25 o'clock this morning nothing had been heard from Berlin and the conference. was in complete ignorance as to- Germany's plan. Paul Dutasta, secretary of the conference went to Versailles this morning seek ing information. He was in formed orally by Dr. von Haim- hausen that the German sigma tories, who will probably be Herr Mueller, Herr Giesberts and Herr Leinert, might arrive by Satur- day but he was unable to speak authoritatively on the subject.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
AMERICANS ARE KILLED
One Officer and Three Enlisted Men Reported Killed in Action in Sic beria-ScycraI Captured.

Washington, June 26.-One officer two men were wounded and one otii- cer and four enlisted men were cap- tured in recent fighting with anti KoIchnk forces in Siberia, the war department was advised today by Major-Gcu. Graves. commanding the Siberian c&peditiouarY forces.
 All of the men were of the 31st in- fantry. The killed were: Lieut.. Al- bert Francis Ward, Corporal Jess M. Reed and Privates D. P. Craig and Charles l.. Flake. Wounded, degree undetermined were: Corporal George Jenson and Private Clarence c. Grail.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
Stubborn in Boston.

Boston, June 26-Boston saloon- Keepers plan to sell 3-4 per cent beer after July i, Secretary John J. Calvin of the Retail Liquor Dealers association announced. His state ment explained the eagerness of deal FITS in applying for licenses recently.
 Ut is the plan of the liquor deal ers" said Secretary Calvin, ''to re- open for the sale of 3-4 per cent beer and ale if stronger beverages are not permitted and if enforced Legislation does not cut it off. Our general position is not to defy the ] O-ontiEueS or NlcveH.n Pago1
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
Ex-Kaiser May Also Make Attempt to Re-Enter Ger many, Washington Has Been Advised.
PEACE CONFERENCE
 VISIBLY DISTURBED

Paris, June 26.-Frederick William Hohenzollern, the former German crown prince, has escaped from Hol- land and made his way into Germany.
 Causes Stir in Conference.
 News of the escape of the ex-crown prince caused a considerable stir in peace conference circles. While it is not felt that he is figure around which the reactionaries and monarch ists would gather enthusiastically, nevertheless his act is regarded as an event of considerable significance in view of other German recalcitrancy.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
WEATHER.

Hartford, June 26.-Fore- cast for New Britain and vii Cinity: Showers tonight: Fri day unsettled.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
Hold Meeting to Discuss Closing But Definite Action Is With held in Hopes Of Further
 Legislation
LOCAL DEALERS DO NOT WANT TO CLOSE DOORS

But Statement of Association Secre- tary That Liquor Men Arc Law Abiding Citizens May Mean That Dry Law Will Be Observed if the Ban Is Not Lifted.
 President A. E. Monsees of the Retail Liquor Dealers associa- ton, stated today that while the matter of continuing the sale of liquor, wines and ale after July 1 had been discussed at a meeting of the association held yesterday afternoon, no action had been taken. This statement from the president of the association is a denial of the widely spread rumor on the streets today to the effect that local saloonkeepers would positively keep their doors open in spite of legislation now in the works.
 Another Meeting Planned
 This action of the liquor in terests is, however, not final, and the president of the association further stated that another meet ing would be called in the course of few days in the event of no legislation coming from the gov crnment which would allow the sale. The association is awaiting developments both on the part of the government and president and on the part of the State Liquor Dealers association, and movements by either of these } bodies will direct the course of the local dealers.
 Would Probably Close. Asked what the feeling of local . interests is regarding the closing, and if saloonkeepers were dis posed to shut their doors if the ban is not lifted, Mir. Monsees replied that The would not say 5 that they were"
 Secretary Louis Fodt attended the meeting but knew of no action taken, When questioned regarding the feeling and prob able action of the saloonkeepers if no repeal was granted, his answer was, "the saloonkeepers are law-abiding citizens''
 Collecting Contributions a President Monsees and Secretary Fodt made a canvass of the saloon keepers of the city this morning and eXplanied a matter relative to the question of closing for which each Ealoonlleeper was asked to donate $5. The officers of the association refused 10 explain the purpose of the canvass and the saloonkeepers were also warned to maintain strict secrecy re- garding the move.
 Wants License Transfer
 Another peculiar feature in con- nection with the liquor situation is that Benjamin Horwitz and Morris Rotstein today applied for the trans Fer of the liquor license held by the Park Street Cafe Company, Inc, located at 34S Park street.
 in RnSfnn
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
FRENCH PLAN JUBILEE.
Advent of Peace to Be Celebrated on
 June fl, Which is BastiIe Day.

Paris, June 26-The French gov ernment has decided that the official victory celebration by France shall take place on July 14.
 July IA is Bastile Day, the principal French holiday. It is also the an- niversary of the beginning by the Germans in 1918 of their last drive toward Paris, which ended so disas- trously for them through the staunch Franco-American resistance and ul- innate COunter-attack.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
May Be Part of Plot.

Hints have come from Germany within the past few days that the mill itary caste there would not be averse to bringing about a military situation within the former empire that would embarrass the allies in putting the peace treaty into effect, and it seems not improbable that the move made by the ex-crown prince is connected with some such plan.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
Says He Was Misquoted.

The ex-crown prince has given nu- merous interviews to various corre- spondents since his arrival in Holland and has complained in some instances of having been misquoted. As regards the Associated Press interview men toned, however, the correspondent who obtained 1t holds an autographed letter from the eX-croWn prince in which the latter states that in this in terview he was quOted correctly in every particular
 Since the former crown prince haG been on the island of Wieringen, he is reported to have lived a quiet life, taking his exercise in walks with his dogs and som etimes doing manual la- Continued on Eleventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
Collecting Contributions
Wants License Transfer

Another peculiar feature in con- nection with the liquor situation is That Benjamin Horwitz and Morris Rotstein today applied for the trans Ter of the liquor license held by the Park Street Cafe Company, Inc, located at 34S Park street.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
Interncd By Dutch.


 Interncd By Dutch.
 The former crown prince made his way into Holland shortly after the signing of the armistice last Novem- Der and was interned there by the Dutch government, taking up his res- idence on the island of Wieringen, in the Zuyder Zee.
 Two days before the armistice was signed a decree issued by the German imperial chancellor, Prince Max of Baden, announcing a decision of the former German emperor to abdicate, stated:
 "The imperial chancellor will re- main in office until the questions con- nccted with the abdiCation of the kaiser, the renouncing by the crown prince of the throne of the German empire and of Prussia, and the set ting up of the regency have been set tied"
 This generally was accepted by the public as an official announcement of the crown princes intention to re- nounce his rights to the succession.
 Has Not Renounced Rights.
 Later, however, the crown prince denied any such intention in an inter- view given to the Associated Press correspondent at Oosterland, Holland, on December 8, 1918. At that time the crown prince said:
 "I have not renounced anything and l have not signed any documents whatever.
 "However," he continued. "should the German government decide to form @ republic similar to the United States or France I should be perfectly content to return to Germany as a simple citizen ready to do anything to assist my country. I should even be happy to work as a laborer in a fac tory.
 At present everything appears cha otic in Germany but I hope things will right themselves"
 Reported As Signing Decree.
 Despite this categorical statement the semi-official Wolff Bureau of Ber- lin, three days later, issued what was said to be the exact text of the crown princes remuneration of his rights to the throne.
 This document read:
 "I renounce formally and definitely all rights to the crown of Prussia and the imperial crown, which would have fallen to me by the remuneration of the emperor king or for other req sons.
 "Given by my authority and signed by my hand; done at Wieringen, De- cember 1, 1918.
 T \
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

c-ontinueo on Eleventh PaEe)
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

Continued on Eleventh Page)