davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
Catch BOY
TRYING TO
ROB STORE
Weeks Career OF Adventure
Abruptly Ended; Tells Cops
He Was Hungry

The hoyish thirw OF Harry Hase
for life OF adventure was abruptly
qucnchcd sunday night. after he had
spent a glorious week cmulating the
career OF Diamond Dick. Harry Il II
years old.
Four great big COPS caught Harry
as he was attempting 10 saw his way
thru the front window Of grocery
store AT Dexter ave. and Crockett st
Taken 90 police station. he told
Capt Y. l.. Hedges he WAS trying TO
get into the store because no was
hungry.
II was then that his story Of ad-
venture was brought out
Harry. weary Of the humdrum
home and school life. and feeiing that
he was meant for brilliant career OF
adventure. ran away week ago.
: Harry's folks live at ssis seth ave.
N.
SPENT NIGHTS on
UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
Tho boys adventures. OF course.
didnt pan out Just as he had planned
them. They never do. But he did
have n few thrills.
He said he slept In dark hooks on
the university campus.
He admitted entering a gas station
and taking an cvercoat and some
crackers He said. however. that he
never did any real burglary work.
such as robhlng homes
He was little vague a. 10 where
he obtained food during his weeks
wanderfngs. ON him when arrested
were found a pair OF gauntiets. a
pocketbook containing si.ss and a
pair Of opera glasses. which he adj.
mitted stealing. Asked II he had
ever stolen anything before. he TO
Piled:
'ycs. stole IS once. but I got a
licking for it
Harry was turned over 10 the de-
Mrs. r d. Major. III Crockett, st..
passing the grocery store on her way
home. saw the boy At work on tho
window and called the police.
CAUGHT IIOOTING
LUNCH COUNTER
Caught as they werp footing q
lunch counter at Spokane 81 and T..
Marginal way. Clarence Ferguson.
II: Ray Hoff. rs. and Herbert Brown.
~. were arrested sunday night
They had on them three cans OF TO-
bacco and II packages Of eigarets
when searched.
They also were turned over 20 the
detenton home Motorcycle Officer
Fred Mills responded TO a call from a
pa~serby and caught the three boys.
Boys also are believed to have at
tempted 20 enter tho store Of II. I.
Smith. 1901 ". 5sd ST. They were
frightened away when Smith fired
two shots after they attempted Il
set In window. Muddy footprints
\ around the store were those Of boys
oollcs ray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
Everett to Plan Way
to Finish Highway

The Everett Commercial Club to-
day announced that a confercncsl
will be held IN the club rooms Al
Everett wednesday nj 10 n m. "a
formulate some concrete plan for fhSl
completion Of the Scenic highway.
County commissioners. members %
the legislature. city officials and
Newspaper men Will be present
may care 20 give us In rounding up
the peddiers and wholesaiers-tbs
real menace 20 the country" said
Commissioner Smith.
I'm exchange for this corporations
we viii gladly assist IN any way pos
slble the victims themselves III rid,
ding themselves Of the habit
Philadelphia has 10000 manufac-
turing plants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
William Made a
Right Large Offer

GUILDFORD. Eng, Nov. b.
William Bennett. the parliamentary
labor candidate. volunteered on cleo
ton day to do the washing or mind
the babies while mothers went TO
record their votes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
Big Canadian Apple
Crop This Season

HALIFAX. N. s.. Nov. 1.-THE
aRent-general for Nova Scotia Is adj
vised that, altho the apple crop for
this season will not be so large as
the record Of last year. nearly 2.o0o.-
900 barrels. the yield will be heavy,
while the fruit is reported TO be ex-
ceptionally clean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
Women's Flannelette
Gowns at $l.49

Plain white with blue trimmings,
also in pink, blue and combination
stripes. v or square necks. All are
cut good and full, and are good
length. These are genuine bargains.
Sizes to AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
CITY MAY START
SUIT FOR LIBEL
Detamatoy Article In Chica-
90 Magazine

In n letter written 20 the city
council today Mayor Caldwell sus.
gsnts that tho corporation counsel
DO asked IN 20 tho advinabllity Of the
city's bringing suit for libel against
the Public Service magazine. a CHI
caxo publication.
Alleged defana,ory articles have
brrn appearing In Public seryin~. nc.
cordlng 20 tho mayor. concerning
EeattIr's hydro.elec;ric power plant
and other enterprises.
Tho magazine II widely distributes
In the east. tho mayor rays. and Il
giv.ng Seattle a black eye.
An average Of ~ elevated railroad
cars n minute pass NJ The lnterree.
ton OF Lake and Wells SITS. in Chi.
cago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15

Qu~n Christians al SWEDEN. 1875.
1883. was what in today's popular
slang would be called q wild won.
an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
Fannelette Dressing
Sacques $l.45

Pretty floral patterns on pink,
blue and lavender grounds. They
have "v" necks, with large and
small collars, long sleeves, belts that
tie in front and are trimmed with
black velvet bands, ribbon or rick
rack. In sizes from 38 to 46.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
Plated Sports Skirts $8.95
In Plaids and Checks

Handsome pads and checks in blues browns tans and
shown there styles with knife box
dion cluster plaits In sizes from rs to 80 waist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15

Philadelphia has $1,000 manufao'
turing plants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
Youths SIS and $3.50 Shoes Reduced to Sass
Mems So. 90 Shoes
Reduced to $5.85 Pair

Say, fellows, if you are in need of
shoes you surely will get your
moneys worth by buying these shoes
at $685. pair. Black or brown calf,
blucher style, with welt soles-made
on a round-toe last. Fine for dress
or street wear-sizes 6 to IL.
MEMS SHOE sHoP-LowER MAIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
Mems Shoes Reduced
2.75 Shoes Reduced to $7.85

$3.50
$12 and we reduce them to pair OF best quality leather with welt
black cafskn black kid English
und Styles bucher straight lace patterns Most all sizes in combined
lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
Boys $3.50 Shoes
Reduced to S.. AS Pair

Boys wanting really good shoes
and wishing to economize will find
these shoes just the snap for them.
Black calf or Russia calf, with good,
heavy durable soles and heels.
Butcher round-toe shape--and good
substantial everyday shoes-sizes
/ to 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15

Whc, q man tes~x. his bead
over q s'omsn.' ssys
Nrs ol5~ he h~eow.s
. soe'"vient thi"S'
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

LARGE room adjoining bath private entrance near capitol on paved street. Garage. Phone 3006 OF 3820. bl
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

FOUR rooms, two large screen rooms, small garage; no sick; no chill dren. 1101 F. Polk. bl
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

NEW, high class apartment, strictly modern. elegantly furnished; blocks north of Adams hotel; no children. 126 East Taylor. bp
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

NICELY furnished front room with screen sleeping porch, suitable for 2 gentlemen: no sick. 347 N. 4th Ave. Phone 4965. bn
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
For Rent - 20X150 feet, between Third and Fourth Ave, on Washington St.; runs through to the alley; cement floor, 20-foot ceiling. Call 6O7.
FOR RENT-PASTURE

FOR RENT-PAsTURE
 FOR RENT-Horse pasture, Phone 121J3. bm 
 WANTED-REAL ESTATE 1sN WANTED-Listings of building lots can get results if priced right. CARL H. JOHNSON & CO. l2S E. Adams st Home building d speciality. ds WANTED location for lunch counter or restaurant, small or large room near center of city; reasonable rent Phone 43S5 ds
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

ATTRACTIVE rooms in pleasant home. breakfast and dinner if de- sired: 10 sick 910 N eth St bm
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

ONE furnished room for rent: gen tlemen preferred. $50 N. 2nd Ave. bn
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

REAL nice apartment on West Ad- ans. 1106 w. Adams. Call at 1918 w. Monroe. bl
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
FOR sALE-lIvEsTocK

FOR SALE-Hegira stock pasture, just headed. 21z miles north of Glen dale on Lateral IS. P. E. Bradshaw Ranch. Phone 109R2 bl
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

WANTED TO BUY-Nalley feeder COWS Phone 316S. ". P. Hogan. If
 FOR SALE-Registere Duroc Jer- sey boar, eighteen months old; fine animal. Phone I05R3. gs
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

FOR RENTING nice bed rooms: close in; 32I ". Jefferson; no sick Phone 1729. bm
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

FURNISHED S-room apartment. 703 E. Adams bm
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
wANrEp-ReAL ESTATE
Want to Buy

We have a number of buyers for medium priced houses. If you have such a house for sale or rent, list it with us today. Phone 3056. PHOENIX CASA CYANIDE REALTY
 COMPANY
 no N Central Ave bm
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

MODERN furnished apartment, half house, for healthy married couple. In quire at 346 N. Fourth avenue. bn
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

BROOM furnished apartment; close in; reasonable; healthy adults White apartments, 715 W. Taylor, at 1th ave. bn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
WOMEN CHARGE INCIvILITY
Assessor Declared to Embarrass
Fair Voters by Rudeness

Complaints were received at the Re
publican womens committee headquar-
ters, 506 South Broad street, today from
many women in the Twenty second
ward of incivility on the part of one of
the Germantown assessors.
Officers Of the committee refused to
reveal the division of the ward or the
name of the assessor, pending investi-
CATION. They said they would complain
to the county commissioners, and asl,
that the charges made by Germantown
women be run out, and the assessor re =
moved if found guilty.
The women say this assessor has made
it plain TO every woman he approached
that he strongly disapproved of suffrage,
and asked his questions in rude tone.
Some of the questions to which he de .
manded answers, the women said, were
unnecessary and embarrassing, in some
instances to the point Of insult.
1t was announced at the headquarters
of the women's committee that Mrs.
Walter s. Thomson, the chairman, has
named Mrs. John II. Mason as one of
the vice chairmen Of the committee Mrs.
Mason was vice chairman of the won p
ems Liberty Loan committee. She is
just back from two months abroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
FRIENDS MOURN J. B. ANDRES
Former Philadelphia Fireman Dies
While on Fishing Trip

In the midst of their mourning over
the sudden death Of Jacob b. Andres,
a former assistant chief Of the Phila- =
delphia Fire Department, volunteer
FIRE fighters at Somers Point today said
Chief Andres probably would have
picked just that way If it had been
possible for him to chose the manner
of his going when death called.
Since his retirement from active
service with the Philadelphia depart
ment and his removal to Somers Point
about twelve years ago, Chief An
dres had been an inveterate fisherman.
He was having a great time yesterday
in his own boat out at the mouth of
Great Egg Harbor bay, opposite Som
ers Point with u party of friends who
are equally ardent fisherman, when he
suddenly gasped, smiled and fell over
dead in his seat. A powerboat from
Ocean City was signaled and towed the
Andres craft to Somers Point.
Mr.. Andres had been chief of the
Somers Point fire department for a
number of years and raised the force
to state Of high efficiency. He was
sixty seven years old. A widow sur :
wives him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
ropAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

HegOe1, A. F9ggs! Joe wsrnHd 3 atn st. and Rae
rfsdsFsE 1P%isSa y Nstss sD;E SiISs
Louis Dennis. .eol1 Arch ST. and Margaret
Brennan. 2O1l Arch at.
James Preston. o Pleasant st. and Susan
william r. placSway. 235 N 18th ST. and
Helen Ruhland. FTedsrick. Nd;
hsGRry Grace Il l. RSwigy it7 Porter st. st. and
Joseph F.. Ferris. 1882 Eyre St. and Mar
garet NJ Dough, Llanerch, Pa,
Julia pAndria 512a Master st.
Patrick Demasi. go Rising Sun ave-, and
Mary, Andrews, 8345 DSodman ST.. ,
cfsTlss ] r.. Thom%n; s,. SSmPya SSs Pa; and
cSTS ESTSo cass ssaaSY SE2i 0i$ Il Sroad asA ST.
Jennie A. Family. 262l S Bonafon 81
Nicola Feorina. sO2 Cross St, and Felicia
william He H. i'fS Pahi n0q5s 95Se H. smedley st. and
Edna L. BroanI 1890 Wagner ave. ~
Matte Samson hafFig5STTf f and S"a
Salvatore saltafela, 72ls Edmund St. and
:, Mary, A. Gatalana. 1880 Edmund St
NJ; Smith, Berks county, Pa.
Louis Il. Gershenf. 62ls SAMSON St. and
Frances A. Schneider.
Sam Miller, 885 Durfor st., and Lena Manus,
Francis RSsnS,y' si52 Tulip st.. St, and Eliza
paSd SsH corsS oi J. 6ae& and s Alice
Yancy. 234 8. parien ST.
wilbSE o olSI9S@S1asky Lakewood la o. and Anna
Bert Davis, 5l3 s. 10Th ST.. and Willie NJ.
Gipson,, iI92 Parrish st. ,,.o ,
N"TrSw Josephine n. GIementine. me tn ROW Rowlandviiie' %
Harry H9ssnhs!m: a. Jos 5SGs T. - a. .,o,s st. and
Lillian strohmeion, 5561 Spruce st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
EDDYSTONE HEALTH
IN STATES CHARGE
Commissioner Also Assumes
Control in Ridley Township,
Charging Local Inefficienoy
LElPER'S FLATS BLAMED

The State Department of Health,
through Commissioner Edward Il. Mar
tin, has taken over the regulation and
administration Of health laws at Eddy
stone and in Ridley township.
Notice has been served upon the Dor
ough council of Eddystone and Rid
ley township commissioners, both in
Delaware county, that in accordance
with the provisions Of the law the com
missioner has entered upon and taken
full charge of and will administer the
health laws, regulations and ordinances
in the said borough and township and
will continue to do so until compe-
tent, efficient board of health has been
appointed and qualified for said bor-
ough and township and is ready, able
and willing to assume and carry into
effect the duties imposed upon it by law
''The cost Of the actions incurred is
to be charged against the boroughs and
township"
Notices also have been served on the
Lemoyne borough council, Cumberland
county, and Elco borough. Washington
county. They were served through the
legal department of the state Depart
ment Of Health.
MHyOC buNiu IitlNutl' VI
stone, explained today that the action
Of the state board was undoubtedly due
to the existence Of II negro settlement
known ms "Leiper's Flats.
'This settlement is just on the edge
Of Eddystone borough" he said. most
Of it being in Ridley township. Two or
three houses are on our side of the
Telford- Chester pike. Our borough line
ends in the center of the pike. and at
Ridley creek. The balance of the flats
is on the other side Of the pike. 1t is
really in very bad sanitary condition
regular slum. We have had lots OF
trouble with the place. The man who
owns the shacks should be prosecuted
for permitting such conditions.
The state board has admitted our
side is not so bad Our Board of Health
volunteer organization, met last night.
We are doing our best. and we think
our borough is the cleanest IN this sec
tion of the state. Local politics may
have resulted in our borough being in .
cluded in the order. There are two
political factions here. The other side
is probably aiming at our health officer
and he only gets $40 year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
CLERK VANlSHES
Public Works Empioye Missing
From City Hall


From City Hall
Robert III. Ciccihitti, a clerk in. the
paymaster's bureau of the Department
of Public Works. was yesterday report
ed to Director Cayen as having van
ished from his 81 a day job in the most
mysterious manner.
According to the directors Office rec
ord, he appointed Cicchitti n clerk in
Paymaster Peter Gallen's office August
13. He applied for civil service exam.
'ination August o, was listed as eligible
August 8, was recommended by Harry
Trainer, appointed August "a. and
disappeared after lunch August 90"
'The city owes him S12 for three
days work. if he ever cares to come
after it," it was stated at Director
Caven's Office. HE was under no Off
cial charges. He has not been dis.
charged and has not resigned. He was
formerly listed eligible for hoseman BY
the Ware Smith Civil Service Commits
sion, No. 2 on the list. but the new
commission declared him under height.
and removed him from the list and
refused to certify his name to Director
Cortelyou.
"After the Wares were beaten, he
went over to the Republican Alliance
leaders in South Philadelphia. The
reason why he has quit his job now
Is beyond rs.
Cicchitti gave his address as OLD
South Twelfth street, but an effort to
find him at that address failed last
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27

Marsico and Bruno, together with the
bride to- be's brother, went to restau
rant in the Italian quarter last night,
where they had pre- -nuptial dinner.
But the feast was marred by frequent
quarrels between Dominick and Bruno
over details Of the elopcment. The
quarrel was resumed on the street and
even the pleas Of his sweetheart failed
to pacify Bruno. The men We're about
to come to blows, it is said, when n
patrolman of the Twelfth and Pine
streets station arrested them at Tenth
and South streets.
A revolver was found on each OF the
prisoners, according to the police, when
they were searched at the station house.
Dominick told the police that he car
ried the weapon to see that the elope-
ment was carried out as planned Bruno
asserted that he armed himself IN order
to prevent Dominick from making too
much trouble. Both men had hearing
today before Magistrate OBrien and
each was held IN $1,000 bail for court,
charged WITH earring concealed weap-
ons. Ths GIRL was held until the ease
could kbs investigated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27

tions that have arisen the last few
years.
Il am property owner. and years
ago. whel Susan B. Anthony was so
active, Tbecame one of her helpers in
Philadelphia. and through all the years
l have clung to the hope that some day
We women could go to the polls with the
men and help make things better.
Il wish / weren't so old because |
would like to go to the station today
and help welcome Mrs. Gait. She is a
grand woman and I think she has car
ried on Mrs. Anthony's work nobly.
But when one reaches my age it is diff
cult to get about. so / must sit home
and read what's going on in the pa
pers.
But with the polls so handy | will
be able to accomplish the desire that
has been foremost in my heart for fifty =
five years; that is be the first woman in
my ward to east her vote. And. you
see. / will get up extra early. November
and the men in the polling place will
have to wait while | put my ballot in
the box"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
MAYOR IS NEARING
HOME OF HARDING
Moore Speeds Into Ohio in Mo-
torcar-May Invite the
Nominee Here
FoLWELL LIKES SITUATION

Mayor Moore is travelling by automo +.
politicians believe he may be on his
way to Senator Harding's front porch.
Philadelphia leaders believe the
Mayors mission is to extend personal
invitation to the Republican nominee
for President to visit this city and de
liver an address. The senator and the
Mayor are old friends.
Mayor Moore spent part of yesterday
at Pittsburgh and last night crossed the
line into Ohio.
''Thc Mayor is travelling west said
Durell Shustcr, his private secretary
ut is fine weather for motoring in
Pcnnsylvania and Ohio, and the Mayor
may go to Marion
William II. Folwell. treasurer for
Pennsylvania of the Republican Ma.
tional Committee who has just returned
to the city from Il conference in New
York with National Chairman Hays,
said the prospects for the Harding Cool
idge ticket were brighter than ever. Mr.
Folwell will be in charge of raising
Pennsylvania share for the national
campaign fund.
I'VE have not quite gotten down to
work except in the way of mapping out
and agreeing upon details of organiza e
tion and method of procedure" ex-
planned Mr.. Folwell, in commenting
upon his particular line of activity. 1--WE
seek the co operation Of all citizens,
men and women. who believe the sue
cess Of the Republican candidates at the
coming election is the best thing for our
state and nation.
The ready response Of those who
have undertaken to organize Harding
and Coolidge citizens committee in this
city is gratifying, and should be- pleased
to co operate with all who unite in this
movement as well as all~others in other
sections of the state who similarly en- =
list in the cause of the Republican ma =
tional candidates "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
AGED WOMAN INTENDS
TO BE FIRST AT POLLS
Mrs. Wins 81 Years DID, assessed Today Helped Susan
anthony and Dreamed Fifty.fve Years of Voting

There is no more enthusiastic suf-
fragist in the city than Mrs. Annie Will, L,
kins, eighty seven years old, 230 North
Camac stret.
Mrs. wilkins has lived in the Tenth
ward all her life, aud at her present
address fifty five years. She is the
widow of George c. Wilkins, one Of the
organizers of the Republican party in
Pennsylvania and staunch admirer OF
Fremont. the first Republican candi-
date for President.
All her life Mrs. wilkins has advo .
Gated suffrage. When James w. Rog
ers, the assessor for her division, called
to enroll her as n coming voter she
said: 81 just cant wait until its
time for me to go to the polling place
next door and cast my vote for Hard
ing. My husband was a Republican all
his life. and l am so happy to thinl;
that now We women have the right to
vote which was so long denied us.
can vote the straight Republican ticket
and help end some of the strange condi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
CHILDREN GO ON OUTING
Three Hundred Little Ones Taken to
Swarthmore for Picnic

Three hundred children from the
center of the city we're entertained
by the Prison Welfare Association with
an automobile ride to Swarthmore this
morning, an all day picnic at that
suburb and ride back tn town again
in the cool Of the evening.
DR.. s. p. Ross, president of the as =
sociation arranged for the automobiles
which took the children aboard at
Eleventh and Winter streets. The chill
dren were received at Swarthmore by
n delegation Of women and marched to
the field where the picnic is being held
There are sandwiches. milk and ice
cream, everything having been donated
with the exception of the ice cream,
which was bought.
Games of various sorts have been ar =
ranged. and Doctor Ross expects to
have the children back at their homes
by o'clock tonight.