davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-01
DAMSkA BESEDA V Mt.
DAMSkA BESEDA

Buckeye Rd., Preds. Antonio
NemeGek, 1901 E. 120 ul., tai.
Anna Hodina, 2991 T.. lie ul,,
'utetnice Amalie Sladky, 1886
+. 116 ul., pokl. Kat. Hrabak.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-01
& DAMSKA BESEDA MA

ZAP. STRANE kona schuze
kazde druhe pondeli V mesici.
Preds. Marie Voidan, 3191 w.
81 ul., tai. a ucet. Ant. Petr,
3176 VI. SO ST., pokl. Yer. Lu-
site. 1892 w. Al St.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-01
q RAD CESTi BRATRI els.
G RAD PROBUZENCI cislo

1888, C.S.P.S. odbyva schG2i
kazdou tTeti sobotu V mesici V
.Ceske Mar. Sini. Predseda Emil
Dezort, 5611 Do.loff Rd., L.
cetnik JOS. Pobuda, 1904
Lanecrave Ave-, pokladnik Ja-
roslav Plesmit, 1914 L. 50 ul.,
tajemnik Fr. Fott. 4641 Broad
WaV
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-01
q SDRUzENf CES. SVOB.
SkOL v CLEVELANDU kona

sv6 schuze kazde ctvrte uter5
V mesici V s nod. vecer We sko-
le Ces. Mar. Sine ma Broadway.
Preds. +. Pelich, 4604 Lester
Ave, tai. Fred Holub, 1928 +.
1873 ST., ucet. A. Strejcek, 3419
Regent Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-01
q LOzE BOJOvNlcI SVO.

BODY, cis. so, J. T. kona schu
re kazdou prvni nedeli mesi-
ci. Preds. X. Diyis, 1851 f..
129 ul., tai. FIR. Zizka, 3417 E..
saith ST., ucet. V. Pokorny,
13406 Coath Ave, pokl. r.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11

Knox & C. C. Presley, Ore. & Cal.
Dew. Co., NJ. c. Iddings, and also
all other persons and parties un-
known claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in and to
the real estate described in the
complain herein, Defendants.
To the aboye-named defendants:
In the name Of the State of Ore
gon.
You and each Of you are hereby no
titled that Jackson County, Oregon,
the above named plaintiff, is the
owner and holder Of the certificates
of delinquency hereinafter specified
in exhibit A" hereof issued and dat
ed January II, 1920, that being the
amount then due, delinquent and un7
paid for taxes for the year 1912, to-
gether with penalty, interest and
costs thereon, upon that certain real
property lying and being situated in
Jackson County, Oregon, assessed
to you and each of you as the same
appears in the tax rolls for the year
1912, in said County and State, q
more particular description of said
property, those to whom the same is
assessed, together with the amounts
due. delinquent, and unpaid being
found in an itimized statement there
of herein attached, made part here
of and marker Exhibit A." You
and each of you are hereby requifed
to appear in the above entitled Court
and cause within sixty days from the
date of the first publication Of this
summons against you exclusive of
the date of the first publication, and
answer plaintiffs complaint and
upon your failure so to do, plaintiff
will ask for a decree of this Court
foreclosing said delinquency certifi-
Gates in the amounts and against the
property as set out in exhibit A.
This summons is published once
each week for a period of six con
secutiye weeks in the Ashland It'd
ings, q newspaper of regular and
general circulation thruout Jackson
County. Oregon, published weekly
at Ashland, Oregon, under and by
virtue of an order duly made, rem
dered and entered by Hon. +. NJ. Cal
kins Circuit Judge, on January II
1920.
All proceedings and papers in this
matter may be served upon the un'
dersigned. residing within Jackson
County. Oregon, at the address here
matter given. -
G. NJ. ROBERTS,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Address Medford National BanR
Building. MedfoId, Oregon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
ASSERTS COAL IS CRUX OF
EUROPE'S RECONSTRUCTION
france and Belgium Turning Longing Eyes T. S. as Source
OF Supply, Says Investment agent Back From Abroad

Coal is the crux Of European recon
struction. especially in France and Bel
GUM. and both countries are turning
longing eyes toward sthis country as n
possible source of supply"
This statement was made by Joseph
W. Gross. head Of a local investment
company. and connected with Aldrcd &
Co. New York. ono Of tho largo invest
mcnt companies of the country Mr..
Gross has just returned to his desk after
n tour of several months with Mr.. Al
drcd through England, France and Bel
gum.
Mr.. Gross was extremely optimistic
over the future Of industry in those
war-tOrn countries.
Belgium hc said. has, already
taken big steps in bringing industry and
manufacturing back TO its former level
despite the nonfulfillment Of Gcrmany's s
promise to return machinery and supply
coal. France is also showing improve
mcnt, although they have not achieved
as much. Tho war zone of France is not
yet rehabilitatcd ns far as factories and
manufactures are concerned.
Coal is the missing factor. Belgian
industrial plants are trying to got along
on from ~ per cent to 10 per cent of
their normal supply. and they are pay
ing, almost any price to get that. Eng
land supplies most Of what they have.
and was asked by many people what |
thought the price Of Goa, from this coun-
try would be if delivered abroad. Steel
and iron plants feel especially the short
age of coal.
Another nonfuliilcd promise of
Germany is the return of cattle to
France and Belgium. and as the latter
countries killed most of those they had
for food. cream and butter are now al
most unhcardo of luxurics there.
but of foodstuffs in France there
seemed to be n plenty. particularly veg
etablcs and meats. True. their prices
are high in francs. but to an Amcri-
eau. because of the depreciation of the
franc. they seemed only half the price
of the same foods over here.
Every one in France. down to the
cabbcs and portcrs. knows all about
the depreciation in the exchange rate.
In fact. it is always being brought out
because of the shortage of small change.
For long time France has been using
postage stamps to make change. but
just recently the government has issued
700. 900 900 pieces Of small denomina
tions, including half francs. francs and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
DELEGATE FIGHT END NEAR
Delany RansIey Contest VIII Be De.
cided by Close Of Official Count

The contest between Charles Dclany
administration candidatcf and Harry
Ranslcy. Ware candidate in the Third
Congressional district. will end tomor-
row when the official count of votes Of
this district in tho recent primaries
will have been completed. -
The room of the official tcllcrs was
not crowded today ms heretofore when
the votes Of several wards Of tho Third
district had been counted. Very few
turned out to sec them count the votes
OF the Fifteenth ward.
Timothy Mccarthy and jefferson W.
Smith. Ware candidates to the Lcgisla-
turc from the Eighth Legislative dis
trict were nominated according to the
official count of the Tenth. Thirteenth
and Fourteenth wards, completed last
night.
\ final effort will be made by the
commissioners to clean up the situation
in the sixteenth division of the Fourth
ward this afternoon. when William
Herd. minority inspector, will appear
before the commissioners with books and
papers and whatever information he
may have to help tlccidc how many
votes were cast before the row occurred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
STRAWBERRIES AID
IN SUFFRAGE FIGHT
Delaware Legislators Incline to
Haste in Order to Return
to Farms
SPEEDY ACTION PREDICTED
B,a star CorrcSpondert

: Dover, Del. May II Suffrage Is
expected to como before thc House oi
Representatives either today or tomor 10
row. The opinion among the leaders
is that the bill will bc mcssnged from
tho Senate to the House Just before ad q
ioltrnmcnt tomorrow. -
Rulcs would then he suspended. n
vote taken. the members placed on
record and the question, as far rs
Delaware is concerned. finally settled
Adjournment would bc takcn-unti
some day next week. IL is said. with The
understanding that the House would re-
convene for one day to consider apprn
priation and claims bills only.
Not the least important factor in tn"
situation worc the three carloads of
jolly. care free Italians. men. women
and children. who passed through hero
this morning on their way to tho straw q
berry patches to the south Of Dover and
hercabouts,
For while il was rumored tho pick
crs would not come unless paid five
cents n quart. then that they would not
come AT all. They have arrived. how
over. little knowing that their advent
may help give the vote to the women
Of the nation for
THE hungry judges soon the sentence
sign.
And wrctchcs hang. that iurymcn may
dine.
II may turn out that legislators own
ing strawberry patches will reverse tho
order and confer tho boon Of the ballot
upon American women in order to got
the thing over and return to their
farms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
SO, STOPS "PANHANDlING"
Has Only Cents, but Swears to
Discontinue Street Begging

Edward Stcinbach will never pan
handle" again. not if he lives to be 100
He is ninety eight now. He gave his
promise to Judge" Oswald. at the
Nineteenth and Oxfsfd streets station
this morning. He put his hand on the
Bible and swore it. And the Judge"
let him go.
The magistrate raised his eyebrows
when the prisoner told his age. for the
old man is Spry enough for sixty. Stein
bach for some time has been given n
place 10 sleep on Race street above
Fifteenth. He is almost as friendlcss
as he Is Old. and yesterday. he told the
judge. he had only eight cents toward
getting something to eat.
"And it isn't like it was when I
was young some few years ago." he told
the magistrate mournfully. Flight
cents won't buy much any more" So
tho old man was guilty Of asking
pedestrians for money. It's breach Of
the peace tn beg. and old Stpinbach, so
Patrolman O'DOnnpl said. was more in .
sistent than polite in making his plea.
ODonnel finally arrested him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
1000 SHR|NERS OFF
FOR NEWARK TODAY
Parade to Broad Street Station
Precedes Start for New
Jersey City
EXECUTE FIVE DRILL S

Wearing the picturesque uniform
which has added to their fame through =
ont the country. more than 1000
Shriners Of Lu La Temple. favored
tbis afternoon from their headquarters.
Snring Garden. below Broad street, to
Broad Street station.
They were bound for Newark. where
thc Shrincrs Of Salaam Temple will
honor W. Frecland Kcndrick. Imperial
potcntatc OF the Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine.
4 large number of candidates for
membership will be initiated at the same
time.
In addition to the Lu In Patrol, the
parade this afternoon included the
band aud mounted guards. The march
crs were led by Charles $. Bair.
potentate.
Doctor A. Howard Thomas was
director Of tho band, Captain William
4. Asnip lead the patrol and Cap
tain Lewis G. Groh, the mounted
guard
The following representatives Of the
imperial council were also in line :
Herman Rchborn. Harry S. Evans and
Dr. Edwin :. Mcrshon.
En- route to Broad Street Station the
patrol executed many of the intricate
maneuvcrs which have helped to spread
It's fame in various large cities Of the
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
BARNEGAT beacon
SAVED FROM SEA
Expert Rolls Back Ocean After
Government Gives Up Job
as Hopeless
COST IS PLACED AT $1,000

Spccidl Dispatch 10 ErrninO Public Lodoer
Barnegat. y. j.. May 2T.-Barnegat
lighthouse. which the engineers OF the
lighthouse bureau had condemned to
fall into the sea under the cncroach- =
ments of tho ocean, has been saved by
the cndeavors Of along shore men under
the direction Of Prof. Lewis VI. Haupt
an expert on the building Of ietties.
Thirty feet Of now beach has been
formed between the lighthouse and
highwatcr mark. and II was the opin-
ion of engineers who INSPECTED the
work today that hook jcttics which
have been hnilt will add /, this. When
work on these irttes was begun. the
watcr was within twenty six feet of the
historic beacon.
After spending $40. 900 last summer
IN an attempt to stay the washing
away of the beach in front Of the light :.
house. tho government said II would
take 81 900. 900 to accomplish this and
that II would he cheaper to build n
small steel structure at tho mouth OF
the Barnegat bay and to station light
ship of shore. The lighthouse keeper $
quarters several weeks ago were auc-
toned of and brought S12S although it
cost thousands to build.
To raise funds to save the lighthouse.
residents Of Barnegat City agreed to
increase tho tax rate from ST. TO
81. {. This will bring in about $4,000.
II is now estimated that this will do
what tho government bureauN expert
said could not be done for less than
81 900 900.
The Long Beach Board Of Trade has
also jumped into the fight to save the
lighthouse.
The Board of Trade subscribed $1,000.
and nm additional $1,000 has been sub
scribcd by n Philadelphian whose name
has not been made public. \ borough
loan Of $500 also has been authorized.
Professor Haupt is sanguine' over the
permanent effect of the work done. He
expects tho increase in beach to he even
greater when second ictty, to catch
the sand Of the ebb tide. has been put
in place.
\ recent court ruling in New Jersey
confirms the right Of municipalities TO
assess property for the improvement of
beach front
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
NAB YOUTH IN ALARM PROBE
Suspect Found Near Fire Boxes After
False Signals Were Received

Following an investigation Of many
false fire alarms in Germantown, De
.tective MacFarland. Of the German
town police station today arrested
Charlton Matthews. eighteen years old.
of Germantown avenue and Washington
lane.
The boy. according to MacFarland,
was found near alarm boxes in several
instances after false alarms had been
turned in. Since May II. six, false
alarms were turned in in Germantown
and. prior to that date. there were
several Others which worked consider &.
able hardship on the fremcn.
Matthews denied any connection with
the alarms. Hc was held in $500 bail
for further hearing by Magistrate
Price,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
YOUTH KILLED; HOLD CHUM
Accidental Shot Fatal to Haddon
Heights Boy

Samuel Williams. an eighteen. year.
old Haddon Heights. y. j.. youth, died
Mt midnight in Cooper Hospital of a
bullet wound in the abdomen caused by
the accidental discharge of now rife
he and his chum were examining ycs
tcrday.
The gun was the property Of Ncjl
Clarke. seventeen years old. The youths
were examining the mechanism Of the
rife when The trigger was accidentally
pulled. Williams, who was standing in
front of the gun, fell fatally wounded
Clarke, who was held by tho police.
was prostratcd by grief over the affair
and kept moaning in his cell all last
night that he wished he had been the
one injured instead of his chum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
LEIDYS ARE FORGIVEN
Mrs. Widener Reeoneiied with
Daughter Who EIoped

The rumors that Mr.. and Mrs. Car.
ter Lcidy. who oloped and were married
at Knoxville, Tenn, have bccu forgiven
are confirmed.
The bride. who was Miss Fif
Widencr, appeared AT luncbcon nj tho
Ritz Carlton Yesterday with her hus-
band. and they were accompanied BY
Mrs. Joseph Widcner.
New York society as well ms that Of
Philadelphia had been under the JIM
preston that Mr.. and Mrs. Widcncr
had refused "a extend forgiveness to the
youthful couple.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
Deaths of a Day
Dr.. John StrobeI

nr. John StrObcl died yesterday at
his home. 1907 North Broad street.
from a complication of diseases.
Doctor Strobcl was graduate of the
Contra High School and at the age Of
eighteen was graduated from the Phila e
d"Ipha Pharmaceutical College. lie
Iatrr studied medicine at the jefferson
Medical College. He was member of
Michael Arnold Lodge, No. 636. +. and
!, NJ; Corinthian Chasscur Com
mandcry. No. 80; Philadelphia County
Medical Society. American Medical As
SSoriation. Northern Medical AsSocia-
non. Philadelphia Clinical Society and
the Medical Legal Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
CITY PAY RISES UNLIKELY
Mayor VIII Wait Until cIassifica
ton Is Completed

Mayor Moore will not approve further
increases in salary for city employees
until after the Standardization of Jobs
is completed The Mayor made this
statement late yesterday after he had
signed n contract with Griffenhagcn &
Associates. Inc, to classify and
standardize City Hall positions. This
work vii lbp finished in September
The Mayor said he was particularly
interested in getting S. day for police
men and tircmen in the next budget, but
found many kinds of City Hall employees
receiving more than the police and fire
men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
Daniel J. Murphy

Daniel J, Murphy. prominent cat
tIe dealer Of this city, died Wednesday
n his home. 1909 South Fifty first
street, after protractcd illness.
For number of years Mr.. Murphy
was IN business for himself Later he
n"ram" connected with the Consolidated
dressed Beef Co., and remained with
mat concern until he retired lie is
survived by his widow. Margaret Muir
my two daughters. Mrs. James Noble
ana Miss Marguerite F, Murphy, and a
son, Edward j. Murphy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
REWARDS HONEST BOY

\ diamond ring valued Mt $500.
which he lost while Mt tho Haddington
Country Club was returned to Frank
Hinclnc. 412 Federal street. Camden.
today by II boy. The ring was in n
wallet on road near tho clubhouse
tho money was missing. lTincinc gave
the boy substantial reward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
PEANUT vENDER AIDS DRIVE
Art OF Mans Son offered to Boost
Haverford Fund

John Nclli. official peanuts.ycndcr TO
the youths Of IIavcrford College. offers
the art Of his son in aid of the college
endowment fund.
For fifteen years John has been n
familiar figure on the campus Of tho
college where every noon and afternoon
he sells peanuts to the students. but.
while John deals in commerce. his srv-
cntrcn year old son indulgcs I'm art
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27

The hoy plays violin aud has offered
10 give concert nj the college 10 raiee
money for the endowment
Plans are now being made for
concert to bc given by David BisphaM
an alumnus of the college Of the class
of 'T6. Probably the concert win be
given in the fall
The endowment committee expects to
announce at luncheon tomorrow that
$500. 900 Of the $500 900 fund has heen
raised The campaign will continne
until tho entire fund is collected,
President w. w. Comfort is forty
six years old today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
Missing Child Is Found

Detective Charles Schwar. Of tho
Missing Persons Bureau. has located
Theresa Foil four years old. who dis
appeared from her home at 800 Poplar
street. Sunday. Monday afternoon tho
girl was found on the streets and taken
To the st. Rasil's Homo for Children
at Franklin and Parrish streets. The
child was lost when she was separated
from her brother while returning from
Sunday, school. She has been returned
TO her home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
Begin Rebuilding Ferry Terminal

Workmcn began rebuilding the Glou-
cestor. y. j., terminal of the Glouccs-
ter Ferry Co. today. The terminal will
be completed and full service between
South street and Gloucester resumed
within month. Since the old terminal
was destroyed by fire on January 81.
only one boat. making two trips daily.
has been running for the convenience of
shipyard workers. The new terminal
will have but one slip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
PICK OUT SUMMER CLOTHES
Thieves Drop Four Suits in Flight
but Keen One

One suit of clothes, valued at $40.
was the sum total Of the booty gained
by two thieves in, the tailoring shop of
G.. J. Thompson, '3615 Woodland ave :
nuc. early today. .
Thompson was awakened in his bed :
room on the second floor by his burglar
alarm glowing red. He went down eau e
tiously, and saw two men rihing his
shop. Disturbed. they climbed through
rear window and escaped, dropping
four suits they had collected, and only
escaping with one suit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27

two francs. whereas n five frame piece
was the smallest previously.
Two factors are going to help in
bringing about speedy rcadiustment
of the financial situation in France ::
ono Is that indomitablc French spirit
and industry. and the other is the pro
hibtion on the importation of luxurics.
coupled with the rehabilitation Of
French industries.
81 strongly advocate the lending OF
money to France and Belgium on long
term credits. as both countries arc first
rate business propositions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
"First Child" Boat Sponsor

Atlantic City. May 2I.-Mss Flor.
cnCc bourgeois, daughter of George 4 .
Bourgeois. former counsel for the At.
lantic City Railroad, and the first child
TO be born in Ncntuor City after its
incorporation. has been selected to
christcn the "Nentnor CITY," the newest
fcrryboat Of the Reading Railway for
service between Philadelphia and Cam
den
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-26
Predatory Animals Increase.

Predatory animals. especially wolves
and coyotes. are on the increase In
Montana. according to Il. E. Bateman,
inspector of predatory animals Of the
bureau of biological survey, who says
that due to hard winter the activi-
ties Of government trappers have been
retarded to such an extent that wolves
and coyotes have in some instances
venture1 far down into the valleys in
their quest Of food. Numerous com.
plants have been received Of activities
Of packs of wolves.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-26
ROOKKeePeR CHARGED
WITH EMBEzzlEMENT

Billings--The luxurious manner in
which Miss Maude ID Ball lived. and
the heavy investments made by her,
led the O. h. and s. NJ. Parham COM
pany. by whom the young woman was
employed as II bookkeeper and secre-
tary. to have its books audited. Miss
Ball and her brother. ]. Nj. Ball, were
arrested aud the auditor says that the
shortage will run between $4,000 and
$25.OOO.
Miss Ball kept her books balanced
perfectly. the auditor said in explain
ing the different systems used by the
bOOkkeeper in padding her accounts.
The first evidence of anything being
wrong with the books dates back to
1917, according to his discoveries. Miss
Ball is said to have bought an irrigated
ranch and stocked it with fine ami
mails and equipment, also to have part
~ paid off IL mortgage on her home
stead.
Her brother is co-defendant with her
in one of the two charges of embezzle-
ment filed in court here. Both We're
released when they procured bail in
the sum of $4,000.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-26
BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT
WILL OPEN ON MARCH 10.
Sixteen Teams From Over the state
viii Meet to Decide the State High
School Championship

Bozeman.-TO decide the higl, school
basket ball championship in Montana
for 1920. 16 teams from different parts
of the state will play 26 games at the
State college on March 10 to Is. Each
team will play in at least two games.
the winning team to play total OF
four games. Play starts at ::3O
o'clock March 10.
Teams which lose their first game In
the tournament will not be out of the
play entirely. provision being made for
them in consolation brackets. which
will decide seventh and eighth places.
OF the eight teams which win their
first game. six will ''place' in the
championship. The championship team
must win four games straight. A team
which wins two games and loses Il
third can place no higher than third or
fourth place. while the team which
wins its first and loses its second
game can place fifth or sixth. The
team that wins three games and drops
the fourth will hold second place.