davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
HEARING IN GULL penp FIGHT

Testimony will be heard in Camden
City Hall tomorrow by Commissioner
of the Supreme Court Edwin Berry, to
decide whether the trolley terminal at
Federal street ferry, commonly called
the "bull pen.' shall be removed. At a
recent meeting of the city council, Mayor
Ellis called attention to the fact that the
terminal was erected without permission
and in violation of a city ordinance. The
Public Service Railway Company took
the matter to the Supreme Court. f. C..
Bleakley will represent the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
15-TON FLYWHEEL BURSTS
One Killed and Six Injured in Acct
dent at Lancaster Mil

Lancaster, Pa. Oct. 24.-By the
bursting of fifteen ton fly wheel at
the plant Of the Penn Iron and Steel
Corporation. this morning, Ira j.
Weaver, thirty two, of Ephrata, was
killed and six other employees were in
iured. The pudding mill of the plant
was wrecked by the flying pieces.
1t is believed the governor on the
engine jammed, allowing the machinery
to run wild. A piece of the fly wheel
weighing 1900 pounds struck Weaver,
the engineer, crushing him. The in
juries to the other employees were caused
by steam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

him into the vehicle that conveyed him
to the hospital. He was in an excep-
tionally highly nervous state.
Its the rain, his mother said. "He
simply can't stand the rain since he
came home. L hope they can do some
thing for him"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
LEDGER ADELPHIA FRIDAY,

venue pero' mel ! SOS ouando l'ltalin rcsc
noto nj suoi alleati che cssa nou
avrebbe participate nd alcuna guerra
nella quale Francia ed fnghilterra fos
sero state allcate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
L NUOVO CONS|C[|0
NAz|ONALE AF|UME
NNavi da Guerra Degli Alleatl
in Movimento mel
rAdriatico

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341
Authorized by the act Of October o,
1911 on file at the Postoffice OF Phlla-
N''' A s. BURLEsoN,
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

Mel nuovo trattato firmntu mel 1912
sli'Jtalia vcDiva data mano libera in
Tripolitanin mel 1872 Gcrmania ed
Austria riconosccvano In sovraniia
italiana sulln Libia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-26
Bigbie Murder Trial.

In the district couit the case Of
the State VS.. Charles Bigoie, murder,
was still on trial at noon today with
little prospect Of It being concluded
today unless it takes some un.X-
pectcd turn.
The jury was completed shortly
after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and the state rested and several wit
nesses were heard for the defense
before adjournment in the evening,
The jury is composed OF the fol-
lowing: A. L. Cruce, Roy Dustin
Joe Mcfarland, T. IL. Banks, J. W.
Pace, w. l.. FarthinC Tom Frens-
ley, John Cooner, Tate Glenn, f,
+. Benton, Tom Walden.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-26
MRS. SMITH WOULD BE
MISS BROWN ONCE MORE

Ethel Smith has filed suit in the
district court against her husband,
Harry L. Smith, for divorce, She
alleges in her petition that they
we're married at Atchison, Kan
sas, August 4, 1910; that they have
two children aged 7 and years
respectively; that the defendant
has been guilty OF extreme and re-
peated cruelty toward her since
January /, 1918; that he has cursed
and abused her and has frequently
beaten her. She asks for a divorce
and restoration to her maiden
name, that of Ethel Brown. She
asks the confirmation, by decree,
Of stipulation signed by the plain
till and defendant in which it has
been agreed between them that
each is to have one OF the children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-26
THREE REPORTS
ON THE RUSSELL
HOME FOR GIRLS

ton to the means by which he state
secured the site, through donation
by Oklahoma City, and says; 1--WE
find that many ot the objections
urged against TIE location of the
home, such as its proximity to the
soldiers home, nearness to the cap
ital city and unsuitable character Of
the land upon ;0s'itutioa
is located, are not we'll founded and
we believe that when all things are
considered and given proper weight
that the wisdom Of the location will
be admitted
The Hensley report has this to
say in regard to responsibility: "We
find that an ooiniGn prevails
throughout the country based upon
the very full and elaborate newspa-
per reports of the condition found.
that q prima facie case Of criminal
neglect has been made out against
q number OF persons officially con-
nected with the institution, and that
summary proceedings snould be
brought against them. While il is
Lot the province OF ,Ai, committee,
under the law q1d The resolution crc-
ating il, to ether prefer charges or
TO suggest eXtcnuating circumstance
cs, vet the committee does feel con-
strained 10 add thar he evidence
submitted shoas unCIestiOncd neg
ice, o. the incnrej @, this institu-
ton mt that, ia orr Judgment, such
neglect arose not from any wilfu'
disregard OF duty or any apparent
desire TO shirk respo- cibility, bu.
from what seems to have been 4
mistaken idea of divided authority
among the officials, each OF whom
thought the others were safeguard
ing the welfare Of these unfortunat.
wards OF the state
The Hensley report sets out the
same recommendation as in the
May6eld report, except that It offer.
the following suggestion: 1--WE rec
ommend that an adequate appropri
alton be made by this legislature tC
erect an additional dormitory with ,
capacity to accommodate at least I;
persons and a hospital building
, suitably equipped to accommodat,
at least 80 patients, and that bott
dormitory and hospital he located il
close proximity with the presen
building at the home, to the Ell;
that the entire institution may b'
managed and controlled by the sam,
superintendent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-26
ARMY AVIATORS MAKE
GRAND CANYON FLIGHT

Kingman, Ariz. FEB. 25-What
was said here today 20 be the first
airplanc flight over the Grand Can
yon of the Colorado was made yes
terday by Lieuts. K. Q. Scarles and
+. d. Jones. They maze the fight
in a De Havilanl bomSing plane
and we're in the air two hours. They
flew from Kingmaa TO the canyon
and returned aftes following its
course for many arles. The fight
was made at an 2lttade OF about
140nO feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-26
WANTS
TO MPEACH
"CAT' EDITOR

the senate would d;sq1alify sena-
tors taking part in ii from sitting
upon the court, and suggested that
the house be asked to make the pre-
liminary investigation.
Senator T.. p. Hill OF McAlester
called the members attention to ru-
mors that member OF the commits
sion had referred to certain scna-
tors in Language that is only fit to
be used in brothclS." Senator Hill
seconded the motion made by Sena-
tor Davidson.
Draughon No Russellite.
Senator James Draughon of Davis
whose name was inscribed on house
resolution No. 3, the graduated land
tax measure which was indefinitely
postponed last week, spoke briefly
He referred to his interest in that
measure and that he was supporter
OF the acl in spite OF its
father i want to make state
mcnt regarding 4 remark made
last week while debating that reso.
luton said Draughon. Il said ]
couldn't understand why members
of the Christian church are called
Campbeliites. want TO say that my
name will be found upon the roll.
of certain Christian church in ;
small town down the state, but
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-26

the sincerity of her declarations.
when she says that she believes in
liberty and justice for others as
well as for herself.
Finally, we urge this claim that
peace and order may be brought
out OF the chaos, with which the
whole world now seems to be
threatened. In this great hour
when governments are being re-
formed and when peoples long op-
pressed by tyranny are emerging
again into the sunlight OF liberty,
let there be sincerity and useful
ness upon the part OF those who
are controlling the peace confer
ence, to the end that the mistakes
of the congress OF Vienna may be
avoided and a peace made that will
be lasting and permanent because
it will be Just and right.
Upon the shoulders of our
president and congress rests in the
last analysis the responsibility OF
the peace that shall be made. We
urge them to act in accordance
with the doctrines laid down on our
behalf when we entered the war
and in accordance with the resolu-
ton recently adopted, almost un-
animously, by the foreign affairs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-26
TO RID COUNTY
OF CATTLE TICKS
BY EARLY FALL

Preparations are being made for
Kidding Carter county OF ticks and
placing it above the quarantine line.
!. T, Taylor, chairman OF the board
OF county commissioners, said If
present plans are carried out this
will be accomplished by next fall.
There was a conference yesterday
between the county commissioners
and representatives of both the state
and federal government, with this
end in view. Dr. NJ. F. Dunnaway,
supervisor OF the federal bureau OF
animal industry; DR.. Frank Sum
merS of the same department, and
DR.. +. c, Chandler, state livestock
Inspector, were here and fully dis
cussed the matter with the commits
sionerS. They were to have taken a
trip over the western part OF the
county today but the storm made
this impossible at the present time.
Commissioner Taylor said today
that there are now in Carter county
6fty-six vats and that ten or twelve
more are needed to carry on the
work. These are to be built at once,
in order that the real work OF dip
ping may begin by April |.
The plan for this dipping was
worked out at the conference yes
terday. 1t will require above twelve
local inspectors. Seven OF these
have been employed and the remain
ing ones will be named at the meet
ing OF the commissioners the first
Monday in March.
Each Inspector will have charge OF
six watts, giving two days to vat
and dipping every two weeks.
Must Dip All Cattle,
Commissioner said also, that dip.
ping, to be cfiectual, must be l0C
per cent. He said it would do rc
good TO dip ninety-nine cattle and
allow one to go without dippir 9
He hopes all the Stockmen will co.
operate with them in the work, and
he added that ii they do not Dtinq
in their cattle and have them Dipped
the cattle will be dipped by the shcr'
! if. and in that case the stock will I've
made to pay the cost. He said he
hoped this would not Le necessary
but all the cattle are going to be
dipped.
There is law compelling owner
OF cattle to dip them and there is
one case pending in the local co1r;'
now against a man who refused e
dip his cattle, after beng noCifet
by an Inspector to do 50
Much work has been done aionc
the line OF tick eradication in CAr'ei
county and it is in far better shape
than is generally believed, but, al
Commissioner Taylor sad, to max.
it really effective it must be 100 pei
cent.
With the ten or twelve vats adtct
to those now completed, or in course
OF construction. there Will be facll,.
ties for every stockman IN the coGr'
ty and, with the large number oI
watts, none will have 20 take theil
cattle but a short distance in order
to reach 4 vat,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-26
rHREl

lights.
who /
,e abotl
he tele
able t.
suffer
.t.-I 4.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-26
CARDINAL GIBBONS IN
ELOQUENT PLEA URGES
JUSTICE FOR IRELAND

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 25.--A res
olution calling on President Wilson
and congress to urge the peace con-
ference to grant Ireland the right
to national self-determination, was
offered by Cardinal Gibbons for
adoption at the convention in this
city OF the Irish race in America.
The cardinal, VINO recently cele-
bratcd his golden jubilee, commcm-
Grating the 50th anniversary Of his
entrance into the priesthood of the
Roman Catholic church, presented
the document without a formal
speech, asserting that his advanced
years and consequent in6rmitics'
rendered him incapable OF making
such an effort.
"a hold in my hands" said the
cardinal, "a resolution on behalf OF
ireland, which should appeal to
every lover OF liberty and justice.
MY friends, there is liberty in the
air. The nations OF the earth are
clamoring for liberty. And why
should not freedom loving ireland
/ Join in the general cry? Yes, Ire
land wants freedom to breathe the
air OF heaven. She wants freedom
to stretch her brawny and sinewy
arms. She wants freedom to de-
vclop her resources. She wants
freedom to carve out her own dcs-
tiny.
"And we are here today to plead
the cause OF Ireland's sons and
daughters, that they may stand
erect redeemed, regenerated and
diSenthralled on their own sacred
soil
Text of Resolution
The text of the resolution fol
lows:
1--WE, the delegates of the con.
vention OF the Irish race in Amer
ica, assembled in Philadelphia, thc
city in which the immortal declara
ton OF American liberty was giyer
to the world, and speaking for man,
missions OF American citizens, cal
upon the president and congress o
the United States OF America t.
urge the peace conference now il
session at Paris to apply to lrelan,
the great doctrine OF national self
determination and to recognize tn
. right Of the people OF Ireland Il
select for themselves without inter
ference from any other people tn
form of government which in fu
turc they shall live.
1--WE urge this claim, in the frs
, place, in the name Of justice, recog
nizing and insisting on the tut
, set forth by the founders OF our re
/ public, that all governments dcriy
their just powers from the conseu
OF the governed.
1--WE urge this claim in the nam
OF America, insisting, as we hay
just shown in the case Of Franc
that we are not an ungrateiul peopl
and recalling that no other peopI
{ have contributed more than those {
{ Irish blood to creation the upbuilC
ing, the development and the pre-
eryation and defense OF our gre;
! country.
u I'VE urge this claim in the nam
OF Ireland because of the unpara
= leled struggle for seven and ha
y centuries that Ireland has carried q
!. for national existence and liberty
> becaues all efforts to break dow
and destroy that existence have iai
ed, and because Of the cxtraordinal
majority by which less than tW
months ago, the people OF Irelar
declared, not alone then dissatisfa
+ ton with the government of the
land by England, but also their d,
, termination to govern themselv,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-26
Fighting Hookworm in Jamaica.

Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. 25.-At
the request OF the local government,
the Rockefeller Institute has sent
Dr. Powell Gardner here to direct
the work OF eradicating the hook
worm. A census taken here shows
that fully forty per cent OF the pop
ulatiou is suffering from the disease.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-26
Davidson Made the Motion.

Senator Davidson in making his
motion declared that il an investiga-
ton showed the facts as set out in
the resolution that he believed it the
senate's duty to try Russell and to
impeach him il the testimony war
ranted such a result. He suggested
that an investigation by members Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-26

without interference from any out
side influence or power.
In the Name of Humanity
1--WE urge this claim in the name
of humanity because we believe
that war cannot be ended and a just
and permanent peace cannot be
brought about unless the doctrine
OF self-determination be applied to
Ireland the people OF that country
be permitted to decide Tor them
selves the form OF government un-
der which they shall live.
I'VE point ont that England has
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-26
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief

For practically every man has used
it who has suffered from rheumatic
sches, soreness of muscles, stiffness Of
Joints, the results Of weather exposure.
Women, too, by the hundreds of
thousands, use it for relieving neuritis,
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache.
Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical,
quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Lini.
ment" to your druggist. Get it todaY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-17

The Boys Department of the Y. NJ.
c A. has a big program ahead of it.
Saturday night the Boys Council met
and heard reports of committees.
The Devotional Committee has been
doing good work. They have four
Bible classes started. They are
known as the senior, junior. interme-
dates and Jewish.
Friday night after the meeting Of
the classes the Jewish and the intAr-
mediates had a bowling contest. The
seniors divided into t III
had a contest among themselves.
The results were as follows: Jewish,
eight men, five frames, $50 points;
Intermediates, eight men. five frames,
222 points; SCeniors (Capt. Ander-
son), five men, five frames, 234; SEN
Tors, (Capt. Hanson), five men, five
frames, 220; Jewish, high man, Mon
roe Karkus, 81 points, Senior high
man, Hans Palmblad, 62 points. For
the Intermediates. Peter Grieves and
Sumner Dawson, tied with 81 points.
Before bowling h seniors held an
election for the officers of their club.
The results were as follows: Presi-
dent, James Clevenger; vice president.
Norman Olsen; secretary, Hyler Ro-
mand.
The devotional committee reported
that all the members of the Boys
SOuIlSll "Sit SOIIlS " TIE SldlG COH-
ference at Montclair December 8. c
and Z.
The educational committee gave a
report on the library campaign for
books which have just ended. The
Fiction Fiends secured ia books
and Book Worms secured 90 books.
For winning the Fiction Ffends will
get a treat of ice cream and cake.
1t was announced that the Phi
Alpha Pi would hold a meeting soon
The Outing Committee reported
that a cross country run would be
held on the morning of Thursday,
November 27.
The Social Committee reported that
a free vaudeville show would be next
Friday night. Every Stock Company
will take part. AS yet some of the
stock companies haven't chosen their
name or what the name of their act
will be. A grab bag sale will be held
on Thursday, November 81.
The rest of the program for the Y
Is as follows:
Tonight at SIS O'Clock a meeting
will be held of the leading boys of the
department to discuss plans for or
ganizing an Employed Boys Brother
hood.
C~hesebrough night will be held to-
morrow.
On Friday, November 2S, the first
Bible class supper will be held at 6
o'clock.
There will be an out of town speak
err to address the boys. The admis-
sion will be twenty-five cents and one
potato.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-17
MEMORIAL FOR
HUGH Y. RAMSEY
Fountain Erected at Gloucester
by ShipbuiIderS

a memorial fountain to Hugh v.
Ramsay was unveiled Saturday after
noon at Gloucester. The fountain
was erected by the employees of the
Pussy and Jones Shipbuilding Com
pany, of which concern Mr.. Ramsay
was general superintendent at the
time Of his death about a year ago.
h fountain is situated on the Broad
way end of the city square on Cum
berland street. The city officials,
school children nd many others Joined
with the shipyard workers in the ex-
e~rcises.
The fountain has three electric
globes on the top. On each side is a
place for a flower pot, while in the
centre Is a bronze tablet with an in
scription. The late MI. Ramsay was
one of the first officials of the Pusey
and Jones Shipyard in Gloucester.
He died from the influenza during the
epidemic in october of last year. His
wife, who also contracted the disease,
died a week later.
The memorial address "a made by
the Rev. John NJ. Dawson, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, who oficiat-
ed at the funeral of Mr.. Ramsay.
h fountain was unveiled by Miss
Esther Devlin, daughter of John NJ.
Devlin, treasurer of the Welsback
Company, after which it was present
ed to the city by Chairman Frederick
Hall. 1t was accepted for the city of
Gloucester by Mayor David Nj. An
derson. The fountain will be main
tanned by the city. Those attending
from this were Mrs. Hugh Ramsay,
Mrs. A. H. Crowell and DR.. William
E. Ramsay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-17
sHEHIFF's SALE

IN CIfANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Francis J. Gawilinski. COM
platnant. and Chas. ID. Ransier, ct ais.
~defendaats III IA for sale of mort
gagged premises dated october 22hd'
1919.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ to
mo directed and delivered. l Will
expose to sale at public vendue on
WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER TENTH,
NINETEEN HUNDRED N NINE
TEEN
at two o'clock in the afternoon of SAID
day at. the Sherif's Office in the city OF
New Brunswick. New Jersey.
All that certain lot in the City of
Perth Amboy,- County of MiddIesexi
designated as lot sos on . map of 391.
lot located in city Of Perth Iersv Am he;Gs
Inc property of VIM. II. Moffert Realty
Company Of New Jersey and known az
K~ennendale Park. surveyed 1871 by Z
! e. Hommann.
Beginning at a point in the easterlS
line of Hanson Avenue. distant norther'
! H. one hundred and fifty feet, from the
northeast corner formed hv the inter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-17
Big Session For n. ]. Rednlen.
In Elizabeth Tomorrow Night

Improved Order Of Red Men from
this section of the state will gather at
Elizabeth tomorrow for the reception
hat is to be given James r. Rogers,
Binghamton. N. Y, the Great Incho-
nee of the order, who Is to visit the
hunting grounds of Opeechee Tribe
No. go, in that city. Members of Pc
Ambo Tribe Nc. IS. of this city, to-
gether with other tribes throughout
the county of Middlesex are planning
to be represented by large delegations
at the meeting. There will be q pa
rade that Will form on West Grand
street and the Pennsylvania railroad
at 1880 o'clock and the start will be
made promptly at 7:45 o'clock. The
meeting will start at $50 o'clock.
This will be one of the two places
hat will be visited by Great Inchonee
Rogers in the state this week. He
will be at Long Branch Friday to visit
the tribes in that section Of the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-17
"PathfindIng" Tour By Air
Planned In New Jersey

A "pathfinding tour of aeropJane
enthusiasts across New Jersey is be-
ms planned, according to announce
ment made by the Aerial Touring AS
ISOLATION, of which Capt. Charles j.
hidden is president. The tour will
start at Atlantic City, it is announced.
and will require two days, the pro-
posed route being~from Atlantic City
to Keyport, to Mineola (Roosevelt
Field, to New Brunswick, to Trenton,
to Philadelphia and pack to Atlantic
City. No date has been set for this
tour as yet. 1t being the first planned
by the association. Participation in
the tour is open to members of the
association and their friends.
Many other tours, some of which
are transcontinental, are being plan
ned jointly by the Aerial Association
and the Aerial League of America,
Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary being
president of the latter association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-17

section of Hanson Avenue and Har-
rington Street and from thence running
east and parallel with the northerly line
of Harrington Street one hundred feet
thence n%ortherlv and p~arellel with east
erly line of Hanson enu twenty
five feet; thence westerly and parallel
with first described course one hun
dred feet to the easterly line of Han
son Avenue. thence ~southerly running
along easterly line of Hanson Avenue
twenty-five feet to the point or place
of beginning
Being the same premises conveyed to
Amelia Jensen by deed from q
Thompson. single. July 8. 1912. Re
corded in book of deeds, SOB. Page 22S.
etc
Decree amounting to approximately
1924.
Together with all and singular the
rights privileges, Entertainments and
appur N~eas thereunto belonging or
in anywise appsIdoining.
CHARLES .ANDERSON,
Sheriff.
LEO GOLDBERGER
s20.O6 Solicitor.
I0235-11-17-4t-oew Mon.