davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-08
HELP wANTED-rEMALE.

Someone said the other day
that II we could explain all at
once the many features OF
telephone operating that make
It 30 attractive not only to
girls, but to mothers who
want to know that their
daughters are well cared for
In the business they enter, we
would have more applicants
for admission to our Training
Departments for Operators
than we could possibly handle.
We have not tho space to
tell all these things here, but
we will be glad to give you all
the information you desire
about telephone operating IL
you will call at our Main EN-
pioyment once, 115s BROAD
WAY, COR. a7TH STREET.
MANHATTAN. 9 A NJ. to
p. NJ. OR AT THE FOLLOW
ING BRANCH oFFICEs;--
BRONX.
tss Il. fremont Ave-. II NJ. to p. N.
BROOKLYN.
IL Wilioughby st.. 0 A. NJ. to s p. N.
1855 Broadway. . A. NJ. to p. n.
Girls, 1s to IS are eligible.
Salary 10 paid while learning.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
The sun., 1919-10-08


stream and lake from coast to coast and
from he Canadas to the Gulf be kept con-
tinuously stocked with fish suitable to local
conditions so that the multitudes which
Follow US may rise up and call us blessed
for our thoughtfplness In their behalf.
"A hundred years from to-day IL con-
ditions are not Improved we can see with
mental vision as two disgruntied men
without result with tho rod and reel ask
Ing each other. Why Is angling1"
Difference in Spinning Of Spinner.
Q. What is the difference in the spln-
ming OF standard. Slim ELL and Idaho
shaped Hildebrandt spinner &c. s.
A The Slim Ell shape Is a narrow spin
ner that spins close to the shank: standard
spins medium close and Idaho spins wide.
Standard best for ordinary fishing, idaho
Tor oily waters. Slim Ell for clear water.
Chicago. Oct 8.
Pollution Of Local Waters.
The city and the State authorities
should cooperate with the Conservation
pollution Of the Hudson i River 70 and i' New s"S
York Bay.
Years ago the anglers of New York and
Staten Island could troll over the Staten
home couple OF striped bass, or during
the summer season strike Into a school
The oil and dregs of crude oil now
cover the waters to such an extent tina
the water is unclean even to bathe in. let
alone induce fish to swim in these once
productive waters. An enlightened pub
lie opinion ought to get back OF organiza-
tions like the Merchants Association and
tho pollution committee of the Conser-
walton Commission and aid in restoring
these iina waters SO that at least hsh win
Stapleton, S. l.. Oct. 9.
Admiral Rodman and the Tarpon.
Admiral Hugh Rodman. who was In
command of the four dreadnoughts OF the
Pacific fleet, the New York, New Mexico.
Arkansas and Texas which were lifted
through the Gatun Locks successfully last
July. certainly has real appreciation
OF tarpon fishing. He said after the flag
ship had gone through; THE flagship
was lifted out Of the three locks of Gatun
Dam in one hour and seventeen minutes.
Now let us go tarpon fishing near tho
dam-.puttins dreadnoughts through the
Canal Is too easy
Let us hope that Admiral Rodman made
an opportunity to nsh for tarpon in the
spillway, for the Panama Canal has tho
finest tarpon fishing under ideal conditions
that can be had anywhere. J. X. e.
Atlantic City. N. j.. Oct. G. b
The sun., 1919-10-08

62nd Street
The approximate amount of the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the above de
scribed property Is to be sold, is one mill
lon eight hundred and thirty -one thousa nd
one hundred and hfty-six and twenty
hve one -hundredths dollars Vl,8ai,l5sa5)
with interest thereon from the 18th day
OF August. 1919, together with the costs
amounting to One hundred eiEhty-seyen' q
dollars. hfteen cents NlsIiD. with In
terest from August goth. 1918 together
with the expenses OF the sale. The approx
innate amount of the taxes assessments
and water rates. or other liens, which are
to be allowed to the purchaser out Of the
purchase money. or paid by the Referee,
10 one hundred and twenty six dollars and
forty cents tsl2stol and intessst
Said premises and property are to be
sold as an entirety and In one lot or paycei.
Said premises are to be sold subject TO
building restrictions and regulations con-
tained In q resolution or ordinance adopted
July 25th. 1915. by Board of Estimate and
Apportionment OF the City of New York
and amendments thereto, also subject to
any state OF facts which an accurate sur-
vey would show.
Dated. New York, August 81. 1913
PHILIP j. SINNoTT, Referse
The sale in the above entitled action In
hereby adjourned to Tuesday. October lsth,
1919, at the same time and place.
Dated, New York, October 7th 1919
PHILIP ]. sINNoTT. Refsres.
The sun., 1919-10-08

Open seasons dates inciusive)--Hare,
rabbit, Nov l-Feb. l partridge lin alter
nate yesrs. 1919, 1921. &c.), Oct. ib-Nov.
l-Dec. IA; woodcock, tacksnipe or Wilson
snipe. Sept. 1b-Nov. so; black breasted and
golden plovers. yellowless, Aug. l5-Nov.
Hunting LiceDscs-Non- residents, SIS.
f applicant pays taxes on real estate val
ued at f326, fec IS; sons and brothers of
residents returning for visit. $3.50; guest,
w.: Issued by game inspectors and tax
collectors. Hunting on inclosed lands
without permission of owner prohibited.
The sun., 1919-10-08
Available positions as
NIGHT TELEPHONE OPERATORS.

Available positions as
NIGHT TELEPHONE OPERATORS.
Hours $3.50 p. NJ. to Z A. NJ.
Experience not necessary.
We can now employ n number of
women 21 to IS years Of age
We teach you and pay you s12
week while learning.
This is q splendid opportunity for
women who seek worthwhile
occupation with real opportunities
for advancement and unusual pro-
visions for the workers comfort
and well-being.
Call Spring OFFICIAL" for full
Information or apply at
MANHATTAN
1865 Bway. cor. 27th ST., s A. NJ. to 6 p. M
BRONX
<63 e. fremont Ave.. 1. M. to . p. NJ.
BROOKLYN
IL Willoughby ST.. A. II. to p. n.
1885 Bway.. Q A n. to p. N.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY.
CASHIER, for Candy Store and Resteu,
rant: must speak French; references re.
The sun., 1919-10-08
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST OR STOLEN on or about July as
and No. CYCO-ssS for So shares of Repub-
lie Rubber Corporation, both in name of
Lewis w. Brander, Finder please notify
KING. FARNuM co. Nassau Street.
LoST-Irish terrier. answers the name of
Mickey: green collar, no name license
$50 reward. no questions asked, Return TO
Mrs. F. A. BACH. Hotel Lorraine. +5th ST.
and sth Ave.
LosT-5:os train from Penn. Station,
Monday. at Jamaica, package containing
among other articles, 6 handkerchiefs
marked w. A. L.; liberal reward. Notify
Women's University Club, 1o6 East 52d 81.
LosT-Psss Book No. 4ssf Rose Gum
Bank. 1oS E. 5fth street. City. Payme1t
stopped PlsAss return book to bank
The sun., 1919-10-08
srrUArIoNs wANrEp-MAIE

k~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~~>~~~->
A WELL KNOWN golf professional seeks
position IN South, Just finished season with
hrst class club or would consider position
As manager of sporting goods depart
ment; proposition must be frst class Ad-
dress GOLFER, IS Washington Street,
Flushing. L. ].
YOUNG discharged colored oficer, law
school graduate. notary, desires position In
law or real estate concern. ~E. PUGSLY
Is West epth ST.
PAINTER wants work; landlord, real
estate; reasonable. BER0sTEIN. tlo E.
lssth st.
The sun., 1919-10-08
ron sALk

siSss :fs III +: sss s::e sss 3
The sun., 1919-10-08

Bag Limits and Possession--No linnita
Sale--Game lawfully killed may bo sold,
except migratory birds may not be sold
during close season,
Export-Export prohibited of all game
except geese and brant: provided, nom
resident iicensee may carry out OF Prov
ince twelve birds killed by himself II
tagged and carried open to view, Export
OF migratory birds prohibited during close
season. v
Miscelianeous-Use prohibited Of auto
matte, pump, machine gun, rife or other
birds.
The sun., 1919-10-08

EUROPEAN RESORTS.
The sun., 1919-10-08

Compiled by George A. Lawyer 1. Earnshaw)
(1e1s laws received.)
The sun., 1919-10-08

CASHIER, for Candy Store and Restau-
rant: must speak French: references re-
quired. HENRI. 50 West 4tth.
The sun., 1919-10-08

Thin Shelled Crabs ut Bergen Beach.
Having caught fifty large crabs last Sun
day at Bergen Beach I noticed that they
we're all males and that their shells were
very thin without exception. Can some
one tell me the reason for this7
LOUIS q. POSSIEN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
haddon Fortnightly Club to Have
Gala Occasion Friday

j The Haddon Fortnightly Club. of
Haddontield. y. j., one of the most
Haddonfield women'S clubs in New .Ier.
sey, will celebrate its silver ami
versary in the old. historic Indian King
Building, on Friday.
The president, Mrs. j. Linton Engle,
has named the following committee TO
prepare for the event: Mrs. William
Allen. general chairman: Miss Mary
q Kay. chairman OF decoration com
mittee: Mrs j. Fithan Tatem. music
committee Mrs John till Willis.
speakers committee: Mrs. Richard VI
Cooper, catering committee: Mrs vii
liam &, Moore, aides committee Mrs.
John G. Daneuhower tables commit
tee Mrs. Hosea +. Doughty. invita-
tion committee Mrs. Charles H. Hill
man. reception committee and Mrs.
Lewis +. Graf. seating committee.
The organization has prospered and
has 112 members and six honorary
members. The officers are Mrs j
Linton Engle. president: Mrs. Eyre
Mercier. vice president; Mrs William
q. Moore, second vice president; Mrs
Eugene II. Barnes. recording secre-
tary Mrs. Hosea T.. Doughty, cor
responding secretary; Miss Sara +. Col
lings. federation secretary. and Mrs
Benjamin W. Wilson, treasurer.
These officers, with the following
directors. compose the executive board !:
Mrs. Lewis f.. Graf Mrs. Charles II.
Hillman. Miss Mary G.. Kay Mrs. j.
Fithisn Tatem. Mrs. John Gill WilletS
and Mrs. Benjamin W. Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
CHICAGO PLANTS VA
REPORT BIG GAINS
Steel Masters Declare SO Per
Cent Production Is Reached
at Gary Mills
STRIKERS PLAN MONEY POOL
by the Associated Press

Chicago. Oct. 1i.--Fifty per cent
production had been reached today at
the United States Steel Corporation
plant at Gary. Ind, it was announced
officially, and reports from throughout
the Chicago district were that the gen
eral industrial situation was better
than at any time since the steel strike.
now in its fourth week, was called.
Company officials asserted 10 per cent
of the employees had returned to work
at the Inland and Wisconsin Steel Com
panies plants at Souti' Chicago.
Waukegan mills also reported more men
at work.
John II. De Young, chairman Of the
Chicago committee for the steel workers.
denied claims of factory heads of great
numbers of m&h returning to work.
No violence during the last twenty
four hours was reported in the district.
Pittsburgh. Oct. 14.--tBy \. P.O-
With no apprcciabc change in the steel
strike situation throughout the Pitts
brirgh district today labor leaders dis
cussed plans for financing the strikers
according to ID. +. Davis. assistant iu
'crua, 'ona' pr's'ueht " '"' n,d'S"
Ti,, Worinrs
IL +. =, w. ,.n,,,sod e., oro, o,r,r,;ssor;os
:, stn;,, p''puI,u ontors .bnro str;Lors anI
their families may obtain food and TO
proylue :or ane pay nien' vi D'ne"'' "
heruS union men. ,, l., s
nhanciel poor WIN DC lorIieu ey
.he .i ih,e,iia'ionai unions represented III
tnr .!,,, strike according 10 Mr; DaV's.
10 tne present we nave had no re-
quests for aid, ne added.
Some change in mill operation was
reported today. The "A. Nj. Byers Com
pany started two pipe mills and an
nounced that rolling mill would re-
sume operations tonight. The Oliver
Iron and Steel Company reopened two
bar mills and the American Steel and
Wire Company reported that additional
men had returned to work in it's Donora
plant. Additions to the working forces
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
WOMAN ON TRIAL
AS NUNS SLAYER
Priests Housekeeper Charged
With Death of Sister Who
Disappeared in 1907

LELAND, Mich, Oct. 1i.-~(By A. P.)
Taking of testimony in the trial of
Mrs StaniSlawa Lypchipski. charged
with the murder of Sister Mary John. Il
Felicinn nun who disappeared from the
little lsadOrc Convent near here twelve
years ago, was begun in Circuit Court
with Father Andrew Benewski. Isadorc
pastor at that time, on the stand. Mrs
Lypchinski, who is over fifty years Of
ago, was Father BicnewSki's house
keeper. and Sister Mary teacher at
the convent.
Father BienewSki told Of the diSap-
pearance. of the nun and of the country
wide search for her that ended only
last year when a body the prosecution
holds to be that of the missing sister
was diSintcrred from beneath Holy
Rosary Church at Isadore Questioned
as to Sister MaryS relations with other
! teaching sisters and the people of the
Village. Father Bicncwski declared she
was not well liked and that he had
..rccciyed complaints from the parents of
school children.
|. The prosecution 5 opening statement
declared it would be shown that Mrs
l4ypchinSki was jealous of the sisters
! that she killed Sister Mary RS the lat
Ter entered the church with flowers on
August ~, 1907 and that she buried
the nun III shallow grave under the
( church. The prosecution also stated
I 1t Was prepared to establish the identity
Of-tiie body dug up last year and re
buried by Jacob FlceS, the sexton, as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
EXPECT CONTINUANCE
IN NORTH PENN CASE
VoIuminous Indictment Against
Meyer, Michel and Gabell Will
Cause Delay, Is Belief

Owing to the voluminous bills of in
dictment found against the three for
mer officials of the wrecked North Penn
Bank, which their lawyers must copy. n
continuance will probably be asked at
their arraignment Friday
Without n copy of the bills -of indicr
meut found against Ralph r.. Moyer,
former cashier Charles II. Michel. for
former director clerk of the institution.
as to how they should plead.
There is little doubt that Dis
trict Attorney Rotan will consent to Il
continuance
1t is said by lawyers that the iudict-
ments in the North Penn Bank crash
are record breakers as Ia length. one
indictment of four found against FL
wood II. Strang. former paying teller.
who pleaded guilty to all charges u
short time ago. requiring $40 typewrt
ten pages.
There is said to be littIr possibility of
pleas of guilty Friday by any of the de-
PENDANTS. William \. Gray will defend
former Cashier Meyer.
Assistant District Attorney Tauane.
aided by Philip NJ. Goldsmith. expert
accountant. is engaged in framing the
long indictments against former Bauk
ing Commissioner Daniel +. Lufcau, of
York. and former Insurance Commis-
sioner Charles A. Amber.
Other eases of men implicated through
the last confession of Strang arc also
being carefully investigated. The dis
trict attorneys office admits that afTi
daVitS lInon which warrants will soon
issue are being prepared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
ASK FOR CLEAN STREETS
Building Owners Association Sends
Petition to Mayor and Wilson

Protests against dirty streets in the
central part of the city. aud request
that they be cleaned and kept clean.
have been made to Mayor Smith by the
Building Owners aud Managers As
sociation of Philadelphia through An
drew. .Johnstone, secretary.
To Mayor Smith and Director Will
sou were sent copies of the letter, which
veads: e..
AT the monthly meeting of the
Building Owners and Managers AS
sociation. of Philadelphia. the motion
was presented and discussed at length
aud unanimously passed. that this as
sociation go on record as asking for
the Immediate relief, by the proper au =
thorities, from the present dirty con
ditions of our streets in the central
business part of the city. By the en-
ployment of additional mcu for this
service; that we consider the pres
rnt street force in the section lust men
toned as being inadequate TO cope with
rhe work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
ACCUSED OF THEFT ATTEMPT
Restaurant Keepers Wife Brings
Charge Against Man

Thomas Gillen, was held in $4O0 ba il
for court today by Magistrate Baker on
charges of attempted larceny and as
Sault and battery, brought by Mrs.
Laura Paget. wife of restaurant
keeper at 1910 Point Breeze avepue.
According to Mrs Paget, Gilleu with
several other men entered the restau-
rant late Saturday night and one of
them tried to engage her in conversa
tion while another reached over to open
the cash register,
She stBrk at him with a blackia
and at that moment her husband. Sam
ucl Paget came in. Mrs. Paget drew a
gun, All Of the men escaped. but yes
terday she swOre out warrant for
Gillen, who was arrested by Detective
Keenan,, Of the Twentieth and FEDERAL
street police station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
ENRAGED MAN SHOOTS
HIS ESTRANGED WIFE
IN HER SISTERS HOME
Husband Breaks Into Hoffman
Street House to Make Attack.
Woman May Die

John Mullery. of 1908 South Fifty =
seventh street, fired four shots at his
wife. from whom he was separated
early today one shot striking the
woman's body.
The shooting occurred at 5720 Hoff
man avenue. the home of Mrs. Mullery s
sister. MuIcry forced his way into the
house and fired when he found his wife
reading in n downstairs room.
Attracted by the shots, w. G. Wilby.
Mrs Mullery's brother in law, ran into
the room. knocked the alleged assailant
down with blow on the jaw and
wrcstcd the revolver from him.
Mrs. Mullerv was taken to the
Misccricordia Hospital. Her condition
is said to be serious.
After he had dazed the cnraged hus-
band with a blow Wilby tclephoned to
the police of the Sixty fifth street and
Woodland avenue station. Lieutenant
to the house in a patrol wagon. arrested
Mullery and took the injured woman to
the hospital.
The husband was arraigncd today be
fore Magistrate Harris in the Thirty
second street and Woodland avenue sta =
ton He was held without hnil to await
the result of his wife's Injuries.
The couple separated September 1
according to. the police. Since that
date Mrs Mullery has been living at
the Hoffman avenue address.
Mullery got into the house at II 10
o'clock this morning by forcing open
a front window. according to the po-
lice.
The MulleryS were married about
twelve years ago. according to the
brother in law. After the separation
Mullery repeatedly visited the neighbor
hood and stood before the house or
walked after his wife along the street.
calling her vile names. Wilby snid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
EIkton Marriage Licenses

ElluOn. Md, Oct. l4.-Eight couples
were issued marriage licenses al the
clerks office here today as follows /:
william Widgor aud Mary NJ. Wagner
Norristown, Pa; Harold Keats and
Helen VI. Bolinger. Washington Will
liam c. Bond and Frances Foreman.
Havre de Grace. Md James Kennedy
Newark. Del, and Clara r. Sampers.
Barksdale Md. : Harry Racine and
Anna Watt. Chester, Pa. Reed r..
Bishop. Philadelphia and Mary p.
Baumgardner. McConnellsburg Agos-
tino Teluce and Josephine Lore. Phila 3
dalphia Robert Taggart and Wilhel-
nina .l'gashee, Phiiadeiphia: i'eppen0
Maelio and Lillian Dafeno, Trenton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
BURY TANKER VICTIM
Funeral of r. M. Taylor, Killed In
Explosion, Held This Afternoon

killed when an explosion occurred on the
tanker Chestnut Hill. Friday last. was
buried this afternoon from the home
of his parents. 1909 South Ninth street
Members of Robert A. Lamberton
Lodge, No. 4S1, +. and A. NJ; Grow
Tribe. No. 423, =. II. NJ. and Greble
Camp. No. TO- Sons Of Veterans, at
tended the services. Following the
services interment was made in Fern
wood Cemetery. Taylor, who was one
Of number of working men overhaul
ing the vessel. died several hours after
the explosion in IIahnemann Hospital
He was twenty two years old and is
survived nv widow and one child.
hree months old. saESsN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
CABINET DEBATES UNREST
Secretary of Labor May Take Steps
to Avert Coal Strike

Washington. Oct. 14.-CBy A. P.D-
The general industrial situation over
the country. the threatened strike of
bituminous coal miners and the sugar
shortage were among topics discussed
today at the regular Tuesday cabinet
meeting Secretary Lansing presided
and all members We're present except
Attorney General Palmer and Secre-
tary Wilson, of the Department of
Labor
Ii was said that Secretary Wilson
would take measures to avert the
threatened strike of miners if ncgotia
tonS between miners and operators
We're without result.
The Department of Agriculture was
charged with measures for relief of the
sugar shortage and Secretary Houston
soon will make statement on the sub
ieCt.
n statement concerning the general
industrial situation is to be made by
Secretary Baker tomorrow before the
Federation of Women's $ Clubs at Clevc-
land.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
GAVE BLOOD IN VAIN
Trsosfusion Tried in Stabbins Case
Fails

-g-"pA Fitzgerald. who is charged
NH.a taYiug stabbed to death Edward
H-eaa. during a fight at Thirtieth and
bs -1s.4g" streets. was held without
Re W. await the action of the coro-
t'F .r Magistrate, Grelis today at a
'e' ~ 80 tA" Thirty second street and
" gr'l-sla avenue station.
t7zyF.sII. who is fifty years old.
'"s e. 1hirtpth and I}ainbridge
't.''''rs EJ-hrl was thirtv-two years
"o epr .r"d at 102 South Twenty
ar'r,Fl sf'ser.
Nt" S,iHg Of Bushell followed an
t'tro"1f p"tw"cn Fitzgerald and Frank
Aet4rsiF rIrty two years old of JO4
HVrh t&ar, street. BuShell was stab
v"p p'Hstg NE left shoulder blade. when
d" tlt'p 1'Ed 10 intcrccde. He died last
NK,f H 'as University Hospital.
Nttl.rg SaNcn~d to the hospital. and
'fr'+ ~ give his blood in an effort
.ay 't'' h.sh"ll's life. The Rev. Charles
'I"'&&t sssistant chaplain at Blockley,
. isP pF'tHI nis blood After tests were
A'ys@' Mssning was chosen, but his sac
tS'h we 10 vain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
JOHN R. FELL RECUPERATlNG
Fractured Shoulder in Swimming
Accident on Van Rensselaer, Estate

John X. Fell. son of Mrs. Alexander
Van Rensselaer, country home at Fort
Washington from fracture of the right
shoulder received Saturday in the open
air swimming pool on the estate.
After swimming in the water for
some time Mr.. Fell climbed to a spriug
board and attempted II difficult dive
While he was in the air after his feet
left the Springboard he tried to twist
his body before striking the water.
As he threw his arms around he felt
his shoulder snap. Although unable 10
use his right arm in the water. Mr..
Fell managed to swim with one hand
to the side of the pool. where he was
assisted to the bank
An examination of his shoulder
showed the bone to he fractured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
BILL TO ADVANCE GENERALS
Trsyie.s Permanent High Rank for
March, Liggett and BuIlard

v sshingtOn, Oct. 14.-(By A. =. -
&Jprintm"nt s Of General March, chief
u siaF, end Major Generals Hunter
LiggSit and Robert L.. Bullard to the
permanent rank of lieutenant general
IN recognition Of their services during
the var -w0ud be authorized under a
biN introduced today by Chairman
Nads EoTth, ~ the Senate military com
mittee.
EnSctm"nt Of legislation authorizing
ne 'HppoiIment. Of General March to
the permanent rank of general was
recommended some time ago by Presi-
dent Wilson, but no action has been
taken. ..t-