davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
MAN SHOT BY BANDITS DIES
Quarry Employe Said to Have Iden.
tilted Payroll Robbers

Tony Albeo. thirty eight years old.
SIT Queen street, one of the employees
OF the Hunt Quarry Company. Har-
rowgatc and Fishers lanes. who were
shot by masked highwaymen on Sat
urday and robbed of the company pay
roll of 1925, is dead.
Albeo died yesterday in the Episco-
pal Hospital, but not until he had
identified two men, under arrest as his
assailants, the police say. The two
suspects are Tony di Rocco. thirty
years old, Tenth street near Washing
ton avenue, and Pasquale di Martini,
Ninth street near Federal.
Pasquale Slailello, the other man shot
by the bandits, is expected to recover.
He also identified the two suspects
as his assailants. The two men have
been held without bail to await the
action of the coroner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
HARD TO BELlEvE-BUT
Last Weeks Prices Really Were
LoWest Since May I

According to Bradstreets, this week S
index number, based on the prices per
pound Of thirty -one articles used for
food, is S4.05. compared with $5.03
last week and S4.57 for the week
ending September 8, 1918. This
weeks number reflects decrease
of Is per cent from last week and OF
60 per cent from July 81, the highest
point reached, but shows gain OF
S.3 per cent over the like week last
year. 1t is also the lowest number
registered since May / this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
FEDERAL GRAND JURY MEETS
No Especial" Work for Jurists In
Dry-law Cases

A large number of dope peddling
cases, mail thefts and mail frauds will
come before the federal grand jury
which met today.
In outlining the duties of the jurors
in the United States District Court
Judge Dickinson said they would not
have any special work to do.
Although there are great many
cases of wartime violations of the dry
law prosecution of saloonkeepers and
brewers charged with violation will be
by criminal informations to be filed
by United States District Attorney
Kane. This will relieve. the grand
jury of the work of finding indictments.
1t is believed that only liquor VIC
lations, forced to trial at the present
term OF. the District Court. will be those
of saloonkeepers who have been ar
rested for selling whisky.
Judge Dickinson appointed Cyrus H.
X. Curtis foreman Of the grand jury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
HOSPITALS GET REQUESTS
John Moss, Jr., Leaves $4,000 to
Be Divided Amono Institutions

Among the wills probated today was
that of John Moss, Jr., of 2214 De
Lancey street, who left $50, 900 in trust
to his widow, Fleuretta l.. Moss. On
her death $1,000 will go to the Penn
sylvania Hospital and the remainder of
the estate in equal shares to the Jewish
Maternity Hospital, Jewish Seaside
Home and the National Farm Schoo,,
Doylestown, Pa. ,...
Other wills probated were that OF
Sarah O'Neil, 1918 Spruce street, $40, =
900. She leaves 5000 to Little Sisters
of the Poor, 5000 to st. Vincent 5
Home, 5000 to House of the Good Shep
herd and the remainder to relatives.
Henry Il. Robertson, 2115 West We
mango street, $55, 900 to widow. Helen
Newbold, of Haverford, $27 900 to rela =
tives.
Letters of administration were grant :
ed in two estates-that of John Under
kofer, 3517 Old York road, SIT 1000.
and Louis G. Scotia, formerly of this
city, whose late residence was in Wash =
ington, $65, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
BRIDE AGAIN SEEKS DEATH
Girl Who EIoped Six Months Ago
Drinks Poison

For the second time since her elope-
ment, six months ago, Mrs. Rose s.
Masmiano, seventeen years old, Morris
street near Twenty fifth. attempted
suicide yesterday, according to the
police. She drank six ounce bottle of
poison while standing at Thirteenth and
Tasker streets. The woman was taken
to st. Agnes's Hospital.
Six months ago the girl eloped to
years old. She is of the Jewish faith
and Masmiano an Italian. The girls
family objected to the match. Two
weeks after the wedding the girl made
her first attempt on her life, according
TO the husband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
Held on Theft CHARGE

John Williams. twenty five years old,
a negro, OF Catharine street near
Twenth, was held in $500 bail for
further hearing by Magistrate Imber
in the Second and Christian streets sta
tion today, under suspicion of peddling
drugs and of larceny. He was arrested
last night by Patrolman Williams on
complaint of Mrs. Rena Watkins, a
negro, who charged him with stealing
some of her husbands clothes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
CAMDEN HOME B0MBARDED
AssalIants Force Fairvlew Street
Family TO Flee From House

Bricks were hurled through windows
and doors of the home of Peter Case,
6S3 Fairview street. Camden. earl.
yesterday morning. The members Of
the household were compelled to fee
in their night clothes When Sergeant
George Nowrey made an investigation
he found nearly all the windows
broken. doors wrecked and much other
damage done.
The Case family told Nowrey they
were awakened by noise about
o'clock. and by the glare of street
light saw missiles pass through the
windows. They hurried to the home OF
neighbors. What caused the lombard =
ment so far is a mystery to the family
and police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
Yeowomen to Hold Dance

minstrel. show md dance will he
given at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
next Wednesday night by Post No. 20,
of the American Legion. The post is
composed of yeowOmen and nurses who
were in the service, and has n member
ship Of 600. For the last few weeks they
have been conducting rehearsals in the
Benedict Club, 1925 Market street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
To Direct Fight Against Reds

Ira Jewell Williams. an attorney. has
teen appointed director for Philadelphia
county in the campaign which is to be
conducted throughout the United States
against bolshevism. 1t is under the di-
recton of the National Security
League. He was named for this post
by Frederick Hill. Of Pittsburgh. who
has been made state director for Penn
sylvsnia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
Man Found Dead Beside Pistol

Ernest Edlich. seventy four years
old, was found dead yesterday in q
rooming house at 730 North Front
street, where he lived. The man had
a bullet wound in his left temple and a
pistol by his side. The body was found
by Benjamin Beck, proprietor of the
rooming house, who could assign no
cause for the mans deed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
OPPORTUNITY
YOUNG MEN

An opportunity of a lifetime for clean-cut
young men to 60 into business for themselves.
To- We have secured contract from large re-
sponsbe contracting company to furnish them
automatic dump bodies to haul sand and
crushed stone which is mechanically loaded
and unloaded.
We have already sold number of these
trucks which are now on the job and are
making good We want several more men
who have at least $4,000 to whom we~wil sell
these trucks on the monthly payment plan. We
will give each purchaser guaranteed contract
with minimum earning power of S25 per day
for one year, which insures each purchaser
invite thorough investigation of this PROPOSE
ton. Call and see Frank Parks, 3428ll North
18th ST., Philadelphia, Pa. Phone Tioga 5419
for appointment Day or evening, Sunday
included.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
One Uniform Price
SIS

" The point is that these are Perry
Suits and Overcoats. They show Perry
skill and are backed by Perry dependa-
bllity. They are Good Suits, Good
Overco S! And they've been
through the further crucible of actual
selling to satisfied customers at their
original prices of $50, SIS, $ss and $40,
" We have heard men all last week en-
thuse. over the Values they we're being
handed in these clothes at $25. We're
keeping the sale agoing to let as many
as possible get in on it, because it's a
boost for PerrX's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
To Our Friends from
Out of T'OUn

q This is an opportunity to combine a
little Profit Taking with Pleasure One
of these Winter Overcoats at $25 will
look and feel mighty good to you at
home when other men are paying about
twice as much for something called as
good, without the Perry Character of
these.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-05
WELSHMEN To MEET
I THANKSGIVING DAY
FOR GOOD OLD TIME

Plans have been completed for a
typically Welsh celebration by the
Lloyd George society of Arizona on
Thanksgiving day, Nov. q.
In the afternoon an Eisteddfod will
be held at East Lake park, when prizes
will be offered for the best rendering
of solos, recitations, dialogues, etc.
Following are some Of the items for
competition:
Best rendition of any gospel song
for children between the ages of 6
and 10 years.
Best rendition of any solo for those
between 10 and 16 years.
Best rendition of any solo for those
over 16 years.
Best rendition of any Welsh hymn
or solo for those over 40 years.
Best recitation for those under u
years.
Best recitation for those over u
years.
For the best pie.
For the best plum pudding.
Best extemporaneous speech on a
! given subject.
There are several other items. which
are enumerated on the program.
! A meeting will be held in the even
| ing at the First Baptist church when
some prominent speakers and singers
/ will take part. All those of Welsh
/ connection interested in the movement
are requested to meet at office of W
Ward Davies, 21S West Washington
street, at 2:S0 o'clock this Thursday
afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-05
MINE RA[ BUILDING
MAY Be KEPT OPEN
THROUGHOUT YEAR

so pleased are mining men with the
result that has been obtained in the
collection of ores and minerals on ex-
hloit at the Arizona state fair that a
plan is now afloat whereby, with the
aid of caretaker, the Mines and Min
erals building may be kept open all
year for visitors, according to ]. C.I
Goodwin, who, with c. F. Willis. has
been largely instrumental in making
the exhibit a success.
With a new $4,000 building and
cases valued at $4,000 to offset the
display, the exhibit has been pro-
nounced by experts who have visited
mining collections al lover the world
equal to and unsurpassed by any in the
United States, Mr.. Goodwin said.
Thousands of dollars is spent yearly
to improve agricultural conditions Of
the state, but very little is spent to
advance the mining interests, and it is
hoped there may be an awakening in
the mining field Mr.. Goodwin stated
in speaking of the advisability of
keeping the building open all year.
The Copper Queen case having been
rebuilt and the ore rearranged, and
the Calumet and Arizona case, which
/ - VI AtiC DS1ltlC size anu ueSlSQ, are
among the most attractive of the ex-
/ hibitions.
Other Fine Showings
Other companies making a splendid
showing of ores are the New Cornelia-
the Arizona Copper company, the
United Verde Extension, the Ray Con-
solidated, the United Verde, the Shat
tuck Arizona, the Iron Cap Copper
company, the Inspiration mine A fine
display of ore was made by five coun-
ties, Pima, Cochise, Yavaai, ella and
Mohave, although Yavapai county is
the only one having a complete ex-
hibit within itself.
/ Lesser but comprehensive individual
exhibits are shown by the Vekol Mines
company in silver ore from Pima
county, the Kile Truman mine in cop4
per ore from Mohave county, the
South Verde Consolidated Copper
company in copper from Maricopa
county, the Magma Chief in high
grade copper from Pinal county, anC
the Bunker Hill Copper company il
gold, silver, lead, silver and copper
from Pinal county.
Shows Wealth of Mines
To show the great value of the min
ing industry in the state, Mr.. Goodwin
cites the Inspiration and Miami mines
which cover an area less than one mile
long and two miles wide. Yet thes,
two mines are producing more wealth
and are assessed for greater valu,
than all of Maricopa county. The In
SEPARATION itself is assessed for create
value than all the farming lands an,
all the improvements on all the farm
ing lands in the state of Arizona
Eight years ago it was worthless an,
not producing pound of copper.
Twenty cases of mineral collection
are on display on the second floor O
the building. In these are variou
characters of mineral products in Ari
IONA This exhibit was arranged b
! Professor Allen of the University O
Arizona.
From 10 to ii o'clock the New Cor
nelia company and from l to 2 o'clOc
the Inspiration company show four
reel motion pictures of the respectiv
miens and the work done in the mine.
At IL o'clock the University of Arizon
gives demonstrations in the flotatio
process. Visitors are welcomed a
each of these places.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-05
HERE FROM ALASKA
TO BOOST ARIZONA

William A. Barnhill, prominent at
torney of Los Angeles, and former as
sistant United States attorney in
Alaska, has come to Phoenix with a
mission. Mr.. Barnhill has just returned
from Florence, where he went to visit
Judge Overfield, who was on the
United States bench in Alaska while
Mr.. Barnhill was there.
While in Florence, Mr.. Barnhill in
spected the Florence Casa Grande
valley, and at once realized its won
derful possibilities. At a meeting of
the citizens committee which has the
development of the project in charge,
Mr.. Barnhill announced that he was
somewhat excited over the affair and
from henceforth he was going to do
everything in his power to help the
cause along. The committee took him
at his word, and his first mission is a
visit to Phoenix during state fair to
advertise the project.
He will be in charge of motion pic
ture exhibit at the state fair and has
arranged several other publicity stunts
for the week.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-05
WILL TELL PEOPLE
ABOUT SAN CARLOS

William a. Barnhill arrived in the
city yesterday in the interest of the
San Carlos project. He is acting as
representative of the San Carlos COM
mittee formed at Florence last sum-
mer, and his business will be to con-
duct a campaign of education during
the fair, to let people know that the
construction of the San Carlos dam
and the throwing of many thousands
of acres in that rich region, open to
cultivation will mean to Arizona.
Mr.. Barnhill is a skilled publicity
man and this will be the easiest job
he ever had. All he will have to do
will be to tell the people about it, or
to remind them of it for they have
all heard of it and need only not to
forget it. Then they will get in
and help.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-05

Phone your Classified Ads to The
Republican. We will collect later
Phone 433l.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-09

Spring cleaning time is here. Line
the shelves and boxes with paper
They can be had. for 25c bundle at
The Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-09
AMERICANS SERVING
IN BRITISH ARMY TO
BE CLASSED ALIENS
u. S. Citizens Must Prove
Indemnity, Rules Commits
sioner of immigration

WASHINGTON. April S.-Commis-
sioner Camtinettf said tonight that
the 200 officers and men, including
many Americans who arrived in New
York yesterday. on the Mauretania af-
ter being discharged from the British
army would be treated as aliens until
their nationality was proven.
"Since the ship sailed from England
without manifest list" Mr.. Can't
netti said, "the immigration officials
have no way of telling whether the
soldiers ever lived in this country or
not. 1 understand that besides the
Americans on board, there are many
who lived in England and the West
Indies before entering the British
army. OF course these men win have
to be treated as ordinary immigrants.
The Americans viii be released as
soon as their identity Is PROVEN"
The commissioner stated he was I'M
able to say whether the Cunard line
would be subject to fine of S27
or $40 for each non-manifested pas
senger. He said that was judicial
matter which could not be decided
without investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-09
EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE AT
GRAND

When Francis z. Curran presented
his company OF international Enter
tanners at the Grand theater last night
the Bisbeeites were treated to an en-
tertainment par excellence as Cur
rams program was chuck-full of good
clean comedy and surprising features
and when he terminated his program
with the sensational acrobatic num-
Der, which was the last seasons novel
ty feature OF the Barnum & Bailey
circus. the applause was deafening
This program will be repeated again
this evening in addition to a splendid
five reel feature photoplay, "A Sue
cessfull Failure" and an excellent two
reel comedy His Punctured Reputa-
ton" Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-09
PROBE DISTRIBUTION
OF COURTS MARTIAL
LETTER, ASKS SOLON
Chamberlain Declares 10000
Copies Were Sent Out as
Franked Matter

WASHINGTON, April S.-Investiga-
ton by the attorney generals office of
the alleged distribution in official
franked envelopes of 10000 copies of
letter written by Col. John H. Wig
more, formerly of the provost marshal
generals office. in support of the ex-
isting courts martial system, was
urged today by Senator Chamberlain,
former chairman of the senate mill
tary affairs committee, in letter to
Attorney General Palmer.
Senator Chamberlain charged that
"the Wigmore letter was in form and
substance purely private communica-
ton upon a purely personal subject
and that it was designed in part as Z.
personal reply to Senator Chamber
Iain's speech on military justice in the
senate January 3. Copies of this let
ter, copies of a letter from the judge
advocate. general of the army to the
secretary of war were sent broadcast
throughout the country, the senator.
charged, to members of the bar.
These communications consisting
of some 10 pages. all appear to have
been printed at the government print
ing office and presumably at govern
ment expense" Senator Chamberlain
wrote. .'They are being given enorm-
Gus public distribution in official PEN
atty envelopes bearing the official
business frank of the war industries
board.
My principal purpose in calling the
matter to your attention is to be found
in the obvious fact that the transmits
sion o this personal communication
through the mails of the United States
as official business at public expense
is in flagrant violation of the penal
laws Of the United States prohibiting
free transmission of private matter II
is to be observed, also, that the sub
feet matter of the communication can
have no possible relationship to the
business of the war industries board,
and besides it is thought that the
board has long since ceased to exist
In a statement accompanying a copy
of the letter, Senator Chamberlain
SdlO ne COuSlueICu ClllACAoAho ~ vi
onel Wigmore of the court martial
hearings before the senate military
committee, of the senator himself and
of another officer of the army (un-
named) to pc conduct unbecOming an
officer. He added these criticisms
we're such that the secretary of war
should take notice xith a view to dis
cipIinary action"
The senator said that Colonel Wig
more was one OF the four or five Offic-
ers who formerly acted in the now de-
funct office of provost marshal gem
eral but twho are being retained in the
service by the secretary of war upon
the recommendation of the judge adyo-
cate general tc compile data in de-
tense of the existing courts martial
system and distribute them at public
expense throughout the United
States"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-09
FoySecond Division Proud of Private Who Faced Heavy
Assault and tuck to His Post
By A. E. GeIdhOf

WASHINGTON, April S.-If you
ask member of the famous Rain
bow division:
Who's the brayest man in the
division2''
He'll reply without hesitation:
Private Thomas o. Neibour, of
the 10th infantry"
And here's why the Forty-sec-
ond is proud of Neibour
The Cote-de-C hatiIlon, one of
the strongest bHlwarks of the IA
nous Kriemhilde Stellung which
for weeks held back the allied
armies, had just been captured by
the Rainbow boys, and the sum-
NIT of the ridge was being or
gained
On the afternoon of October 16.
Private Neibour was sent out ON
patrol with an automatic rifle
squad to pepper the German ma
chine gun nests with an enfilading
fire.
He had just gained the crest Of
the bridge and had setup his auto
matte rifle when the Germans be-
gan a counter-attack. Bullets
struck Neibour in both legs. The
re stof his little squad was either
killed or wounded almost instant
ly, and Ne;bour was left alone on
top of the ridge with the Huns
coming on in waves. Not only
was ne cut off from his battalion,
but he was practically surrounded.
Flopping behind his automatic
rifle, Neibour ignored his wounds
and swept the advancing German
line from lfet to right with a kill
ing stream of bullets. One hun
dred yards in the rear, the Skin
msh line of his company support
ed him with its fire. but it was
due mainly to this one soldier that
the German attack was checked
Having suffered heavy casual
ties, the Hun line halted and fell
prone, while four German soldiers
crept up on Neibour with their
rifles to attack him at close range.
Ell was too quick for them, how
ever. and those four Germans are
now occupying graves on the
slope of the Cote de Chatillon
Private Neibour-the man who
stopped a German driye-now de-
cided it was time he was taking
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-09
.KAROLYI ENGINEERED
COMMUNIST REVOLT
BELIEF IN BUDAPEST
Movement Measure of Des-
pair, Calculated to Fright
en- Allied Powers

BUDAPEST, Monday, April 7.-(By
the Associated Press. lit is consid-
cred here that the communist move
ment was engineered by Count Mich
lael Karolyi, the forme president, to
scare the allies by the specter of
bolshevism and thereby draw atten-.
ton to the situation in Hungary. 1t
was measure of despair, the results
of which have scared out those who
planned to move as it has given an
opportunity for Bella Kun, the foreign
minister to attempt to become die
tator of the Trotzky type. The COM
munists are opposed by the socialists,
who are attempting to form moder-
ate socialist government
All who dare, from walters to man.
ufacturers, inform the correspondent
that none but a few madmen in Buda-
pest want naturalization of property
and other similar communist schemes.
Bella Kun, in sspeeches yesterday
and today attempted to make the PEG
pie believe that the visit here of Gen
eraI SHUTS, the special allied commits
missioner to Hungary, was recogni-
lions of the aims of the communist
government
1t is reported in some quarters that
General SHUTS came here with auth
ority to adjust new boundary lines
for Hungary under the armistice, but
that he left here for Paris by way of
Prague without doing so.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-09

some prisoners. So, moving alone
along the crets of the ridge, in
full view of his entire battalion
and of the Germans. endangered
by fire from both sides, he walk
ed among the Germans lying on
the ground around him and poked
his pistol coolly IN their faces.
Before he got through he had
corralled II prisoners. Despite
his painful wounds. he drove them
all down the hill at the point of
his pistol and into our lines.
"The counter-attack in full
force was arrested, to a large eX-
tent, by the single efforts of this
soldier" says General Persmng of
NeibOur Some record for an
Idaho guardsman.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-09
Business Locals
RocKHlLL,s sTAeE

ROCKHlLL'S STAGE
! Bisbee-Tombstone. Leave Bisbee,
Bisbee Auto company, 7:45 a. M, 80
p. m. Phone Bisbee 5. Adv
Painter and Paper Hanging, Signs.
c. ]. BRANDT
Box $50. % Broadway Phono 456.
:, L. L.. Gilman sells the. New Edison.
The Phonograph With Soul" ADV.