davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-06
LEVIED.

Ajax Mining Co.-Levied october 4.
cent, payable November 10 to j. A.
Hayighorst, secretary -treasurer, IA
West 14th avenue, Spokane. Delin-
quent sale December 20.
Big Elk mining Co.-Levied Oeto-
Der !, l mill, payable November IL to
A. IL. Featherstone, secretary treas-
urer, Wallace. Delinquent sale De-
cember 3.
Ben Hur Mining Co.-Leyied octo-
Der Z. / mill, payable November IA
10 C. j. Luedke, secretary, Saltese
Mont. Delinquent sale December 20
Copper King N. & S. Co.-Levied
october l, mills. payable November
10 to II. w. Ingals, secretary, Null
lam. Delinquent sale December 10.
Occur d'AIene Anthony Mining Co.
Levied october 80, mills, payable
December 2 to c. Nj. Powell, secre-
tary, kellogg. Delinquent sale De-
cember 20.
Cedar Creek Mining & Dew. Co..
Levied September 6, 3 mills. payable
October to William Becker, secre-
ary- treasurer, Wallace. Delinquent
sale November 6.
Florence Mining & Milling Co..
Levied October IL. mills, payable
November II to John Steffes, secre-
tary, Kellogg. Delinquent sale De-
cember 2.
Highland Surprise Cons. Mining Co,
Levied September IS, l cent, payable
October IS to Geo. ID. Lamielle, secre-
airy, Kellogg. Delinquent sale NO
vember Is.
Idaho & Los Angeles Mining g. Mill
ing Co.-Levied october Is, mills,
payable November 10 to Alfred }.
Dunn, secretary treasurer, Wallace
Delinquent sale December 10.
Lombardy Mining g. Milling Co.
Levied August s, mills, payable on
IL to II. ]. Rossi, treasurer,
Wallace. Delinquent sale October IL.
Postponed to November Is.
Little North Fork Copper Mining
October "a, " mill, pay
tn a NJ at
secretary, Kellogg. Delinquent sale
December 81.
Lookout Mountain Mining Co.
Levied October %, l MILL payable on
November "a to w. l.. Penney, secre-
tary, Kellogg, Delinquent sale De-
cember %.
Lucky Swede Gold g. Copper Min
ng Co.-Levied August 16, l cent,
payable September 16 to John f. Fer
yuson, treasurer Wallace. Delinquent
ale October 20. Postponed to NO
vember 5.
Mammoth Mining co.-Levied Sep
ember 2, III mills, payable October
o John F. Ferguson. treasurer, Wal
ace. Delinquent sale November 4.
POSTPONED to November 20.
Nevada Stewart Mining Co.-Levied
September 16, / mill, payable October
l6 to H. M. Huemann. treasurer, Wal
lace. Delinquent sale November To-
North Bunker Hill Mining Co.
levied September "a, mills, payable
November / to N. T. Hardy, secretary, |
K ellogg. Delinquent sale December |.
New Hope Mining Co.-Levied Oc-
.ober g. mills, payable November =
o Otto A. OLSON, secretary treasur-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-06
Daily Quotations Of Silver, Lead, Zinc and Copper
Which Are the Actual Basis Of Settlement

given are based on large transactions
and are generally determined from re-
ports made by producers and selling
agencies. Both the New York and st.
Louis prices of lead are given, the diff
ference being due mainly to the differ
ence in freight between the two points.
The quotations for spelter are fer
prime western brands. To arrive at
the New York price odd 35 cents per
100 pounds to the st. Louis price.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-06
Whale To Have Compressor.

A compressor Is being installed on
the Whale group of claims, situated
complished it is announced by
William Kavanaugh, the chief
owner, that two shifts will
be employed on the property during
the winter. The original owner of the
Whale was William Cavanaugh, an
uncle of the present owner He is well
remembered by many old timers Of
Wallace, who recall his many years OF
labor and his firm faith in the prop
erty that is now to be further develop
ed by his heir.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-06

~ No marke.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
COMMITTEE
in QUEST OF FUNDS.
Transfers Will Meet Some De-
mands and Others Go Over
to Moore Regime

Councils finance committee today
faces the problem of providing, from
an empty treasury, several hundred
thousand dollars to carry departments
to the years end. Most Of the money
will be found" from transfers, while
other bills will go over to the Moore
administration.
The largest sum asked for is $3.50, 900
for the purchase of the Holmesburg,
Disston and Tacony waterworks. The
plan to take over the plant as a part
of the municipal system will be delayed
until 1920. leaving Mayor Moore to
wrestle with the problem of finding the
money.
Other bills likely to be ignored pro-
viding $36, .64 to Day & thinner
mann for bridge work; S16.092.51 TO
William II. Mahony for bridge work
S13, ,429.9l to Robert Higgins on sewer
work. and $4,000 to Richard Walsh &
Son for grade crossing removals.
Among the demands that must be
met, either in part of in whole, are
S5S, ,2SS for juvenile support; $21 ,017
for alterations and additions to the
Municipal Courts; sic, 900 for jury fees
and $4,000 for furniture for Municipal
Court; $20.767 in salary, Department
of Public Works, and $40 900 for addi-
tional supplies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
DADDY DIES; Child
ASKS ABOUT SANTA
Five-Year-OId Girl Wonders II
Kriss Win Forget What
She Wants Now
FATHER "CAN'T HEAR" HER

The five year old daughter OF Stephen
Gslida, 122 East wishart street, today
is wondering whether Santa Claus will
forget her home this Christmas now
that her father is dead.
The father died suddenly Saturday
afternoon on Third street trolley car,
after making tour of the department
stores with Mrs. Galida. They had
bought several gifts for their daughter
Florence and had planned another trip
before Christmas.
Before her parents started for the
stores Saturday the little girl told her
father she wanted pair of rubbers,
a pair of gloves and bicycle.
Daddy is home now but he couldn't
hear me when I spoke to him." the
little girl told a .caller. today. ''Do
you think he forgot to tell Santa Claus
what wanted for Christmas?" she
asked.
Galida's death was due to heart dis
ease, it was believed: When he was
stricken the trolley car made fast run
to- the Roosevelt Hospital. Physicians
said death probably occurred imudedi-
ately after the attack.
Mrs. Galids today denied she had.
made any criticism of the trolley crew.
She said the conductor and motorman
had done all they could do In the cir
cumstances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
WOMAN CONFESSES
KILLING HUSBAND
Tells Camden Police She Hit Him
With Hammer, choked Him
and Turned on Gas
ARRESTED AT THE FUNERAL

Mrs. Catharine Barnctio. thirty five
wears old. 3l3 Line street. confessed to
the Camden police today that she beat
her husband with hammer and then
when he became unconscious, choked
him to death.
Then, according to her story to the
police, she turned on the gas jet in the
room. Later she called in the police,
pointed out the body and the open Jet
and told them her husband committed
suicide.
Mrs. Bametto. was arrested while in
a carriage returning from her husband 5
funeral. Frank Stinetto. of Cherry
street near Third, and Mary. Mrs
Barnetto's nine year old daughter
were i'll the carriage also. Stincttc
was taken into custody.
The murder occurred on Saturday
night, November %. Reginico Bar
nctto, the husband, and his wife had
had n fight.
Later, after her husband went to bed
Mrs. Baruetto told detectives today, she
sneaked into his bedroom. She carried
liulIllltE. hdhluk SURE luul Up WIS
asleep, she crept to his bedside and then
knocked him unconscious with IL blow
over the head with the tool. Then she
chokcd him to death
The police sent the body to the Cooper
Hospital. Physicians there found the
mark of the hammer and the finger
marks upoIk the dead mans throat.
County Physician Stem performed an
autopsy and found that Barnetto' S
death was not due to gas.
After being taken into custody shl
stoutly maintained her innocence. Sti,
netto told the police the woman haC
| limited te him that she had killed heI
husband. This morning her nerve
| broke
Il killed my husband,'' she sale
coolly "He mistreatcd me and / coulc
not stand it any longer. We We're sep
aratcd II year ago, but / returned I,
him when he promised to be good t.
me. lie was for u time, then he be
came worse than ever. That Satur
day night, unhappy and out of my mnt
/ almost, decided TO kill him.
Detectives are trying to learl
whether Mrs. Barnetto had any otbe
motive for her crime than resentmen
over her husbands s treatment, Tb
woman's little daughter is still being de
taincd by the police as a possible wit
ness. The other two children, boys o
two and five years, are being cared TO
/ nv relatives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
IL or p. CHAPTER, DELTA PHI
WON'T JOIN LN7ERFRAT BODY
Members Believe Entertaining qf Cdnddaes of Campus
Essential-Agee to Abide by Date Set for
Rushing Freshmen

BECAUSE the members believe they
- cannot determine whether Il man is
fit to become a member of the fraternity
until he has been entertained of the
campus of the University Of PenDsyl-
,nnia in the homes Of the brothers, tho
Eta Chapter Of Delta Phi Fraternity
has decided not to join the twenty niue
other fraternities in the intertraternity
agreement. This decision has been an
nounced 10y Roland G. Tenncr.
Members of the intcrfratcrnity coun
eli have laborcd for months in negoti
ating with Delta Phi in an effort TO
bring il back into the joint agreement
Of the other fruternitics. Recently u
new agreement was drawn up and ap-
proved bv the various froterpities, in
Guiding Delta Psi, which had previously
withdrawn.
The petition Of Delta Phi, which
asked that the agreement he amended so
that prospective fraternity men might
be- rushed" of the campus, was an
swtrrd by committee instructed by the
council. The members Of the council
agreed that, masmucl as the new agree
mcnt was suitable to all others and that
ii has proved workable they would not
change it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
ropAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Philip F. Hart, 5Sb2 Rodman ST.. and Anna
Coed Myrtle oar%an Hn 1928 EmeriSf isVsia st. ana
laSsS S;a5ssS s1 7 St. and Fanny
= lillian n. Farr, Go355 Walton ave.
mshon for s. bSs" Xrna5 BSt@oFs SH d and Cath
A'Rfft Glii ss7i5 WooSsPd ave :. o., ana aSa0''
and Eiizabeth s cochrane. $50 Riverside
wiiis& RThyH Gsswe Nsw GSssSa Warren st. and Lydia
peter N. MdGuirs s0ST PSFTaniRifoEa Arsenal rhils.
and Eiisabcth L TmptaEe, 5d17 Jefferson
Jo ngSs oco 7Ss rood rSs and
Benjamin ii J. scklars Nashyiie Tenn and
MsSms s. Rssssssss' AIifG5,t;qTn, Pa: - n.rv
Tony SSaF'5srS wintar. hl5s sssa a 4 Bailey st. and
George Enting, 1903 Wolf St. and Theresa
cbsplrs splrk 4o2H crsnef a; 9n lis purfor st. and
GsSTt Esrmsn S$7 SaT ThaSfF Il TI,,H:I St sf and
Tomasina Capanno. 1927 Wharton st:
sephine zsnpirro. 706 Alter st.
Herman Kruhman 5132 Brown ST. and
Martha l.. Demberg. 1886 Parrish st.
Robert M. Meconnaghey. 2544 Corlies ST.,
and Kathryn r. streth. 2322 S. Chadwick;
Marie c. Ruppel, 2283 8. 9th ST.
Louise /. Turner. 1880 N. 10Th st.
Max Friedman S44 N. Tth ST.. and Moilie
Alexander, 920 n. American st.
Doinlnick MAZDA 736 Wharton st. and
Maria g. Botta 1888 $. 18th st.
| Salvatore Aversion. 300 Greenwich ST., and
Antouinetta Castorlna. G34 Greenwich St
George Yocum. 1850 ~ Hope ST.. and Lottie
| Tyler. 14l7 N Orkney st.
Charles Kuhns. Jr,, Savannah. Ga. and
Rose p. Ries Oak Lane. Phila
| James Broadis, 1884 MONTGOMERY ave-, and
| Jennie Jackson. 202S Turner st.
Arthur Frances. 1914 Wallace st. and
Maud Winchester 1914 s. 4th st,
William d. DUNCAN. 1881 Stewart ct. and
| Amy u. Harrison. b631 Stewart st
| Sam Zittn. 713 Wallace ST., and Lilllo
| Beitzky. 713 Wallace st.
| John NJ SeVerns Southampton. Pa. and
stella W: Knipe. Southampton. Pa.
Prince A. Jones. APT N. 10th st.. and May
Brown, 1856 n. Van Pelt ST.
Andrew Snow Easton. Pa. and Edna NJ
Inseko. Phlipsburg Pa
William J. ;Rlchman, 71s Mifhin st. and
Frank II, McGrny. 1884 N. 18th ST.. and
Helen c. Clarke. 2260 N. Lambert st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
ARRAlGM MEN IN CAR THEFT
Charge Two Attempted to Steal Car
From City Hall Court

Two young men, charged with at
the CITY Hall court, will be arraigned
before Magistrate Mecleary today. They
are Charles ]. Haas, twenty five years
old, of Hollywood street, near Girard
avenue. and John Franey, twenty three
years old. of Swain street, near Twen-
ty seventh.
Patrolman Kirby, who was on guard
at the City Hall court, charges that
they tried to ride away with car late
Saturday night. He stopped them.
When he found that they did not have
an order to take away the car he took
them to the night court, where Magis. !.
trate Pennock held them under $1,000
bail for examination today,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
NEWBERRY ANSWERS
ACCUSATION IN COURT
Michigan Senator and Seven
teen Others Arraigned on
.> Indictment

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. Shy
A. P.)--Truman II. Newberry, United
States senator from Michigan, and sew
entcen of his principal campaign lead
ers appeared in federal court here to-,
day to plead to indictments charging
fraud and corruption in the senator s
nomination and election in 1918.
Immediately after their arraignment
a legal battle began that is expected to
last at least two months
Among the first moves of the de-
tense attorneys it was expected, would
be motions to quash the charges against
a number of the prominent men included
in the list Of 1876 indicted and pleas for
separate trials,
While virtually all of the respond e.
cnts who had been arraigned up to to-
day stood mute. Mr. Newberry announc :
ed before leaving Washington that his
plea would be mot guilty" The sena :
tor and those arraigned with him faced
the charges contained in the second in :
dictment, alleging perjury in the sworn
statement of election expenditures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
MOORE AND FRIENDS.
CRUISE TONORfOLK'
Smyth, Cunningham and Coles
Also Guests of Commodore
Eisenlohr Aboard Miramar
MAY DISCUSS CABINET

Mayor elect Moore is at sea today
literally, not politically. He is a guest
Of Commodore Louis H. Eisenlohr on
board the yacht Miramar. Other guests
are City Solicitor designate David j..
Smyth, George w. Coles, chairman of
the Town Meeting party Thomas w.
Cunningham, president of the RepubH-
can Alliance, and Congressman John w.
Fortney, chairman of the ways and
means committee Of the House Of Rep
resentatives.
The party was arranged by Commo-
dore Eiscnlohr last Friday, when he
started his yacht south TO Florida
waters for the winter.
The trip began yesterday from the
Wildwood Club, ut Charleston. Md, ON
the Chesapeake bay. There the Mayor
elect and his friends boarded the yacht
for the trip down the Chesapeake to
Norfolk. The Moore party will leave
the yacht at Norfolk, from which point
the Mayor elect will take the train to
Washington.
Mayor elect Moore win be the guest
of the Republican and Democratic mem
bcrs of the House ways and means COM
mittee at luncheon al the Capitol
Friday. Saturday night lie will attend
the dinner of the Gridiron Club in
Washington.
II is thought that while on the
Chesapeake today the Mayor elect will
informally discuss with his friends the
selection of the remaining members of
his cabinet, notably the appointment of
a director of public safety
Rumor was persistent today that
James T. Cortelyou, chief of county
detectives under District Attorney Ro-
tan, may be named for this office.
A potential leader in the Republican
Alliance, when asked whom he thought
would be appointed director of public
safety, remarked:
"The Cortelyou campaign is running
strong"
Chief Cortelyou was guest of the
Terrapin Club dinner Saturday night
when the final arrangements were nude
for the yacht trip. Commodore Eisen
lohr and Chief Cortelyou, politicians re
marked, are old friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08

to become some other thing than gold.
Il succeeds IN the long ruiI--pcrhapS in
900. 600 ycurs. more or less. There E
fore the alchemisls Of the middle ages
were theoretically correct,
Discovery is Not Impossible
There does occur a trauSmutation Of
elements. Rutherford did not merely
thcorize about that lie demonstrated
the fact The base metals do not trans
mute themselves into the precious ones
It is the other way. There is "a break
ing down, us physicists say, Of the
precious into the base.
The latest announcement shows that
Sir Ernest pursuing this same method
of investigation, may have discovered
that element, through its radio activity
which is the foundation Of all matter,
aud through this element proved the
long sought theory of trausmutation
goal Of aIchemists of the ages.
Doctor Rutherford was born in New
Zealand ip 1871 and received his NJ. A.
degree from the University of New
Zealand in 1894 In 1895 he outcrcd
Cambridge University England as Il
student under Sir Joseph J Thomson
and quickly gained the attention Of the
scientific world by his brilliant re
searches in the field Of radio activity.
In 1898 he was appointed professor
of physics at McGill University Mon
treal lie is the author of numerous
papers on current conduction in gases
radio activity and related subjects,
Iu 1905 he received the Nobel prize
for chemistry. lie is q fellow of thC
Royal Society Of London and fellow
Of the Royal Society of Canada.
lie received the degree of doctor ol
sgcieucc from the University of New
Zealand in 1901 aud the honorary de
gree of Ii. II. from Mctiill University
in 1NN1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
SUPERIOR COURT DECISIONS

Opinions in the following cases were made
public today by the Superior Court
Passyunk Avenue Business Mems Asso,
VS.. Public Service Commission. Order al
iirmed and appeal dismissed At cost OF ap-
pelauts, Judges Oriady and Henderson dis
sented.
BY Judge Henderson,
Margulies vs. Gottlleb. Municipal Court.
Appeal dismissed. Judgment affirmed.
Freedman VS.. Wager. Municipal Court.
Judgment reversed.
Hiss vs.. Phila, Rapid Transit Co, Niu-
nlclpal Court, Judgment affirmed,
Salus ys. CURSOR. c. =, i. Phlla. Appea y
dismissed aud decree affirmed at cost OF
Bechtei VI. Roman Automobile Co. C.
p. =, Phila. Judgment affirmed
BY Judge Head
Pstttt VS.. Most Excellent Assembly OF
Artisans. etc C. p. 3. Phila. Appeal dis
missed at costs OF appellants
60 Com, Tvs vs., Spear. sais' Q. s, Phils judgment
BY Judge Keller
City Of Scranton VS.. Public Service Com
mission order affirmed and appeal dis
missed at costs Of appellant
City Of Scranton vs. Public Service Com
mission order affirmed and appeal dis
Harms VS., Wineiander. Municipal Court
Brown vs. wineiander, Municipal Court
Whitaker vs. Rlchmon Municipal Court
peiefast vs. shapiro. Municipal Court
JUDGMENT affirmed,
boro. MountHlie vs.. Geble. q, Lancaster
4ppesl dismissed az costs OF appellant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08

CAS- the Delta Phi fraternity views
the matter" says Mr.. Fenner, "the re-
striction of entertaining to the Univer-
sity campus and to the fraternity houses
does not contribute to the real puT-
pose of such an agreement, which has
been declared TO be to prevent ill-con-
sidered and hasty choice. It seems to
us that the freedom to entertain can
lidate in the home Of member of the
fraternity and under all conditions as
sists both the fraternity and the can
dictate in arriving at an accurate esti-
mate Of each other.
AS the iuterfraternity. council is un-
willing to make concessions, we find
with regret that we cannot become a
purity TO the interfraterpty agreement,
but we undertake, SO long as the fra
ternities in the agreement do likewise,
not TO rush or entertain any candidate
for fraternity purposes before the be-
ginning of the rushing period fixed by
the intcrfraternity agreement.
Rushing season among University
of Pennsylvania fraternity chapters
will take PLACE in February, after the
midyear examinations. Not until then
eau freshmen or men of upper classes,
who are attending Penn for the first
time this year, be entertained or inter
ested in joining fraternity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
LORD FRENCH MAY RESIGN
Proposal to Abolish Jury Trials In
Ireland Postponed. Is Rumor

London, Dec. s.--(By A. Pit
is believed that the proposal to abolish
trial by jury and to establish com
mission Of judges in Ireland has been
postponed" says the Daily Mails Dub
street has expressed doubt as to the
wisdom of some of the military pro
ccedipgs in Ireland. The possible resig-
nation of the viceroy is talked about.
"Notables of County Glare, including
il. V. MacNamara, who was shot at
last Thursday while on a hunting trip
in the Carron district, have joined in
q popular complaint to the government
and requested it TO remove the restric
tiong - ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
LAST DAY FOR ARMY GIFTS
Santa Claus Ship Sails for Europe
From HoboLSen Wednesday

This is the last day officially for re
ceiling parcels to be sent to American
troops in Europe. The Santa Claus
ship sails from Hoboken next Wednes
day. An effort will be made officials at
the local postofiicc said today, TO send
over all package mail that comes in UP
until the hoon hour tomorrow, Get
ting packages in today, however, will
give greater assurance of their catcling
the Christmas boat.
Christmas presents for the troops in
Siberia left three weeks ago on the first
stage of their long journey. a surpris-
ingly large number of packages, for both
Europe and Siberia, were received ut the
local DostofiiCe this year,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
osteopath Fund Nearly Raised

A check for $1,000 from Edward
Box was part Of $4,000 obtained yester-
day in the drive for 500, 900 for the
philadelphia osteopathic Hospital fund;
s-saa hl.s been raised and It Is expected
that bG IRE the victory dinner is
k4P e. sbe workers tonight the whole
& ill be obtained
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
MAJOR W. w. CHEW DIES
Former Head Of State Fencib'es In
Poor Health Two Years

Major Walter Wesley Chew, former
commander of the State Fencibles and
Civil War veteran, died this morn :
ing shortly after 10 o'clock at his home
in Melroso Park. He had been in bad
health for nearly two years and was
seventy seven years old.
Since boyhood the major was am
bilious to become a soldier AT the
outset of the Civil War he enlisted
with the 10th Regiment Pennsylvania
Volunteers and served throughout the
war.
In 1871 he became a member of the
State Fencibles and steadily rose from
the ranks until he became commander
Of that organization in 1886.
He is survived by four children. His
wife died four years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
FLIER REACHES WEST JAVA
Captain Smith on His Way From
England 10 Australia
Batayla, JAVA, De-. s.--lBy \. ]

Batavia, Java, Dec. Shy \, p
Captain Ross Smith, the Australian
aviator who is attempting to fly by
airplane from England TO Australia for
a prize Of $50. 900, arrived at Kalid-
jatti, West Java, Saturday.
Captain Smith, from Bangkok, Siam
started for Singapore, Malay peninsula,
last Tuesday. Lieutenant Poulet, the
French contestant, followed Captain
Smith two hours later, bound for the
same city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
HUNGARIAN JUDGE A SUICIDE
Kovacs Accused of Suppressing Evil
dence in Murder of Tlsza

Budapcst, Dec. S.--(By a. r. I'M.
Kovacs, the Judge who has been inves-
tigating the facts concerning the murder
of Count Tisza, the former Hungarian
premier, committed suicide today by
Jumping from the third floor window
of the courthouse.
Kovacs had been accused by the Ex
treme Socialists Of suppressiug evil
dence to show that former Premier
Friedrichs had knowledge that the mur-
der of Count Tisza was intended.