davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
WOULD HALT IMMIGRANTS
Ole Hanson Favors Putting w Bars
for at Least Two Years

Ncw York. Nov. 22.-,By y. r.
Testimony to the effect that everybody
from everywhere in Europe" Is trying
&c. emigrate TO the United Stntrs to
escape conditions OF congestion and dis
comfort un the other side OF the ocean
will De presented by Ole Hanson. for
mer mayor Of Seattle. TO the HOUSE
nounced here today By Representative
Albert johnson. who heads the con-
mittce.
Mr.. Hanson returned last Saturday
from a visit to seaports Of Holland
France. Belgium. Sweden and othe,
countries. lie has bnen quoted as nd
vocating total suspension Of European
Immigration for u minimum period al
two years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
3 RED CROSS MEETINGS
Bristol. Paoil and swarthmore Col.
ieoe to Hear Of Work

Three meetings will be held today t.
advance the work Of the fourth annual
Red Cross roll cali. In Bristol, a meet.
ing has been planned by Joseph II.
Grundy, president Of the Pennsy ylvania
Manufacturers Association and a mem
ber Of the board of directors Of the
Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter Of
the American Red Cross.
Ats o'clock IN the evening. DIR. john
Van Schaick, Jr.. will speak In the
parish house at Paoli. In addition 10
the speaking, there will be music and q
demonstration Of the work done by the
class In nursing. DR.. Van Schaick was
lieutenant colonel and American Red
Cross commissioner for Belgium in 1913
and 1910.
At swarthmcre College tonight. Miss
Elizabeth G. Fox, director Of the bu.
resu Of public health nursing and win E
ner Of the highest honor that the Johns
Hopkins Training School for Nurses can
rive. will be one of the speakers. Miss
Fox is q graduate Of the Wisconsin
University and, before taking up Red
Cross work. had much valuable expert
rnce In nursing in Dayton, o., and
Washington. ID. g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
PARK BOARD LAND !
POWER HIT BY CITY
Right Of Condemnation A.
tackled In Mandamus Suit to
Force Payment Of $121, 900
PRICE CALLED EXCESSIVE

Assistant City Solicitor Rosenbaum,
before Judges Mertin and Monaghan,
today IN Common Pleas Court, declared
that the act Of 1915, which gives the
Park Commission the power Of eminent
domain, is unconstitutional.
The court heard arguments by Mr.
Rosenbaum and Colonel Sheldon Potter
on Q writ Of mandnmus sought by j.
Morgan Lister to force the city TO pay
$12l 900 for a piece Of property In
Germantown seized by the Park Com
missionefs.
''1ne commissioners may be very e~.
baum, ''but they certainly were all
wrong In this. II we permit such a
precedent the commissioners will BE-
able 20 come down to the Parkway
any time they want and seize land near
b."
I. Colonel Sheldon Potter. representing
Mr.. Lister. argued that the commissi on
had acted with strict propriety In seiz.
ing the land. which Is an eleven mere
tract bounded by Carpenter street,
Aliens lane and Wissahickon avenue.
1t adjoins the Park. and Il little strean
flows through Il aud empties into the
wissnhickon.
"The commission took the land be
cause IL .WhntS 10 preserve ln' .N""i
shed free from contamination. said
Colonel Potter. This stream emptics
into the wissahickon and the Wissa
hickon In turn into the Delaware.
The Inrk Commission seized the prop.
erty and the owner demanded $l2l ,0W
In payment. The Board of Viewers
decided In favor of this sum, and tn,
Park Commission did not protest.
The city contends that the commits
Sion had no right to act without In
forming the city authorities. md ais,
that the amount Is unreasonable anC
excessive.
.. After hearing arguments, the judges
received the briefs OF the opposing coun
sci, and will give a decision ,atcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
SHOW CHURCH VEsTMENTs
Many Fine Examples Are Exhibited
at Convent Of Notro Dame

Many persons visited the Convent OF
Notre Dame, on West Rittenhouse
square, yesterday, to inspect the annual
exhibition of vestments. which was held
under the auspices Of the Society OF
Perpetual Alteration and Work for Poor
Churches. The articles on exhibition In.
cluded hundreds Of articles used In the
celebration of mass. Notably among the
collection was q. .bcnediction set made In
Shanghai which will be presented to a
church in this city. Some Of the vest.
ments were handpainted, instead Of til.
usual embroidered designs.
Special services were held in the aft.
ernoon. at which a sermon was preached
by Monsignor Turner, who spoke OF the
admirable work Of the society In fur.
nishing ycstments and altar vessels to
poor churches. Monsignor Turner gave
btnediction and blessed the vestments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
FAVORS MAYORS POLICY
Tempest Also Believes incompetent
Police Should Be Fired

George 8. Tempest, assistant super.
intendent Of police. believes the May.
patrolmen and police officials, instead
Of transferring them for dereliction OF
duty, will have beneficial effect
throughout the department.
THE policemen are to do only police
work. and that to the full extent Of
their ability" he said. II feel that at
present all Of the men are doing the
best they can and that everybody Is
working hard to drive crime and vice
out of the city,
The policy of suspending an official or
patrolman when he Is found to have
been derclict In the performance Of duty
Is expected to prove far better than the
transfer policy that has been followed
out hitherto and that resulted In pO.
iiccmen. Sergeants and licutcnants hong
changed about the city almost nightly.
The policemen In great many In .
stances felt that they were being shifted
about at the dictation of the politicians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
BUILDING PROBERSI
FACE COURT TEST
Ordered to Show Cause Why
Summons on Witness Should
Not Be Vacated -
MAY INVESTIGATE HyLAn
ny the AAaOciated Press


New York, Nov. 22.--The Joint lesls.
lative committee investigating the hous.
Ing situation here faced a court test Of
its power today. Members Of the com.
mittee were directed to appear in Su.
preme Court to show cause why the
summons issued last week for the ap.
pearance Of Miss Elizabeth lO'Dea, an
employe Of the Builders Supply Bu.
reau, should not be vacated. - O..
The committee had asked her to bring
books Of the concern to be placed IN
evidence. John A. Mccarthy, q con.
tractor, obtained the order to show
cause, claiming that compelling an en-.
ploye, not an official, Of firm to pro.
ducc private accounts represents seis:
ure without warrant.
Mayor Hylan announced that the In.
vestigation by the city administration
Of its contracts for public buildings
would begin today, despite objections
from Samuel Untermyer, the Legislative
'whitewa shing operation" r.. 3. ...f
Il has become known definitely that
one Of the frst acts Of the new state
administration when Nathal l.. Millei
goes into the goyernorship and the new
Republican Legislature convenes will
be the creation of legislative commit.
tee to Investigate the Hylan admins,
tration Of this ity. .a g- D..
Whether It will be an extension d
the powers of the present Lockwood
committee to 70 into municipal affair,
with the sweeping thoroughness thai
| has Characterised the committees eI'
/ posure OF the building graft ring, o.
whether new committee will be named
with powers 20 60 to the bottom OF th'
school building and other city con
tracts as well as Mayor Hylau's reia.
tions with John +. Hettrick, Robert r
Brindell and others Of the alleged cun
tractor and labor rings, has not yet beei
determined. 49, g. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
MRS. CARY HARRISON DEAD
Was Authoress and Mother Of Phil.
ippinss' Governor General

ippirss' oovernor General
Washington, Nov. 22.--Mrs. Con.
stance Cary Harrison. well-known au-
thoress, died yesterday In her apartment
at 1922 Eighteenth street. y. W..
Washington. following an illness Of
several years. Che was seventy seven
years OF age.
Born IN Fairfa4 county, Va. April
%, 1919. the daughter Il Archibald and
Momin!a Cary. she passed her girlhood
In Richmond. At the close Of the Civil
War she went to Europe with her
mother to complete her studies In music
and languages. Returning Ia this coun.
try, she was married to burton y. Har.
rison. Of New York.
Mrs. Harrison gathered In Europe.
Asia and Africa much OF the matcria.
for her writings. which gave her the
! wide reputation she enjoyed an q writer
- note. Her last literary work was
, "Recoilections, Grave and Gay" pub.
! lisnpd in 1911. Mrs. Harrison's lit.
crary works were varied. including
! nlays and stories. She was the mother
! OF Francis Burton Harrison. governor
general Of the Philippines. and of Fair.
, fax Harrison, president Of the Southern
Hallway. Funeral services will be held
! In Christ Chupch. Alexandria. nt IL &c
q. M, Tuesday. 1nterment will be ID
Alexandria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
WARNS OF COUNTERFEIT
Fake $40 Bill Work Of Amateur
says Treasury Department

trust companies and savings banks by
the Treasury Department that new
counterfeit $40 bill has been put into
circulation.
The statement of the countcrfeit's =
sppearance is as follows; "On the Fed.
cral Reserve Bank Of Kansas City,
Mo, check letter n W. g. McAdoo,
secretary of the treasury; John Burke,
treasurer of the United States; portrait
Of Jackson. This counterfeit is printed
from Photographic plates. and Is clearly
the work OF an amateur. The bill Is
about n half inch shorter than the gen +.
nine. and the face Is brown instead OF
black, and the back blue instead OF
green. The number OF the specimen
at hand is J7500002A. II Is poor
counterfeit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
SUSPENDED Policeman Under Ball

Policeman Harry Hall, of the Twelfth
and Pine streets station. who was sus.
pended Saturday night by acting lieu.
tenant Somerville after Halls arrest on
q warrant charging conspiracy to com.
nit felony, yesterday was held In S4oo
bail for n further hearing Tuesday by
Magistrate O'Brien. Four alleged &C.
completes were held In the same bail.
Halls arrest was made by Policemen
Waters and Bell after warrant was
sworn out by Charles Davis, of 40
North Ninth street, who testified that
Hall took him to a house on Waverly
street near Sixteenth Saturday and In
company with woman and three men
gave him drinks which put him to
sleep. When he awoke $3.50 was miss.
ing from his pockets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
Garland Funeral In Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, Nov. 22.-tBy A. P.)-
The body OF Congressman Mnhlon VI,
Garland, who died suddenly in Wash .
incton, arrived In Pittsburgh yestcr
day and was taken To the home ot his
brother, Joseph G. Garland, from
where Il will he removed IN the Moose
Temple, where funeral services will be
held today. Congressman GARLAND wa,
the past supreme dictator OF the LGyaI
,beeu made at the Garland home tlf,
EIGHT United States senator's and thin
ty.two representatives will attend "a
itbseuuies TA t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
DEATHS

I.AyERY. Nov 22, 1920. JOHN H.. nus
Rand OF late Mary O. Layory. No funeral,
PARKs. On Noy IS. LEONARD. hus-
Tues, morning, at II o'clock. at the Oliver
II. Rair Bids.. 1920 Chestnut at. Int. pri'
RHoDEs. - Nov 81. HELEN NJ.
pEiOUCE RHODES. only child OF Charlss
y. and LILLIAN Pelouce. aged 20. Funeral
deuce. 2si4 L, outssoh rd.. FsirVlsw VII
lage. Wed; p; m; Int. Iiarlsigh Gem
JENKs TwINING. aged TO- Funegai OH
Wed, Nov. a.. Ut 2:sO. from late rcsfdence.
Trevose, Pa Int. VIM. Penn Gem. Trains
for Trevose leave Reading Terminal i'0a
VAN METER.---At wsnonsh. n. j.. en-,
TsafEsrSEH NET mo funeral % on We'd Nov "a a. a,
2so. from his late residence, Willow st.
WenonAh. N. J,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
COMPOSER DIES IN POVERTY
William J. RobJohn internationally
Known as Caryi Fiorio

Asheville, N. c.. Nov. 22.--William
John Robjohn, musician and composer.
known internationally as Caryl Florio,
died yesterday In comparative poverty
In n sanitarium In Morganton, n. G.
He was born In Tavistock, Deyonshire.
England, November 2. 1s43, coming to
Asheville In 1891 to become first organ
ist In All Souls Episcopal Church,
Biltmorc, and 10 take charge Of the
music affairs Of the late George w.
Vanderbilt.
Robjohn was the first boy soloist at
Trinity Church. New York city, where
he attracted the attention of the PRINCE
Of Wales. later King Edward VII. He
presented Gertrude Corbett In grand
lopera at the Academy Of Music. New
York. In June, 1875. Later he pro.
duced his own operas In some of the
leading theatres. He also was author
OF several hymns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
NJ Y. POLITICAL BOSS DIES
Cassidy Served Term for Selling
Judoeship fov $4,000

New York, Nov. ~. - Joseph
C"Curly Joc") Cassidy, formerly bof-
ough president and Democratic boss OF
Queens, and now under indictment for
alleged completely in grIft i,, and Snme,.nS IIas
terday afternoon. @ Hhad been feeling
III for several days and returned home
late IN the afternoon, where he had com
phined of not being well. lie walked
into his home few moments later.
and after calling to his wife collapsed
In the hallway. Cassidy died OF apo
plexy.
Unlike many who have tried the same
thing, Cassidy was the boss he was the
absolute monarch Of the Democratic
party In Queens for many years. h'
was at the height Of his power some
nine years ago when he was arrested
and convicted of selling the supreme
Court nomination to Willctt for $50,
600. He was sent TO Sing Sing for one
yeur and siI months. as was Willett
while Louis L. Walter, Jr., who wa'
also concerned in the deal, received q
sentence of one year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
STUDENTS FORM CLUB
South Americana at Penn hea'
Chilean Speak

Thirty three students fsef the Uui.
versity Of Pennsylvania who hail from
South America have formed 4 Latin.
American Students Federation. which
meets monthly. At the meeting Satur-
day night in their headquarters. 3905
Spruce street. DR.. J. TcrapeQui, from,
Santiago. Chile, and a member Of the
Spanish teaching staff at the L. of r..
spoke on methods OF Testing Mental
Power in the Public Schools Of the
United States" and Of the Importance
OF the study oftpsycholesy in the South
American countrirs.
Among the visitors to the meeting
were DR.. J. Sunein, of Montevideo
Uruguay, and Alfred Cnanus, Of
Buenos Aires. They told of the work
being accomplished In their respectiv,
countries regarding the establishment
of psychological laboratories to car,
for feeble. minded children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
sHeNrON TO PROBE COURT
Municipal Research Bureau Lawyer
VIII Conduct Investigation

The investigation OF the Municipal
Court. agreed upon by President Judge
Brown. will bc conducted by Clarence
q. Shrnton. a lawyer and member of
the stat Of the Bureau Of Municipal Re.
search.
In making this announcement today
Frederick +. GruenberI. director Of the
bureau. said Mr.. SheRtOn would be- as :
sisted By Henry +. Pearson. an ac.
countant on the tdreau's staff.
Mr.. Grurnbe4g said negotiations are
now under way FOR the services of sev =
eral expert social workers who will he
qualified to pass on the purely social
phases Of the Municipal Courts work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
,ooAys MARRIAGE LICENSES

cn.r,.. n. Gold. 39i' os,n:i = cT0:N"' ST. and
rtrnrS RroEan, dS6 y Park ave. and Mary
rssc%s. sas:. J. as%ainr:s' s%S @ @s9$ T. isdisHa aye.
and florence n. As,on 2,o' 10 h%~HsLd 49,, y.
S%scMiiian. i46 Hsnsherry st.
names Spa vents. 1928 Tasher ST.. ana Annie
NJ SsgnoI 1914 =, Juniper ST.
u,nsy Jsspan,. 2ae 5. "a 81. and Bessie
n.cs, Tss, Sss.aa. 2,ai io,S e. MA Madison son st. t"'
s.n.ss nsg e Victofis. loss 5 Randolph st.. and
Clare p Stewart sSs,s loss g. s.ndSinss ana Ssr. s
1sS;s.S.r. I,sSSS:st ..ss Is:Fi E r.; Adam st.. and
Steel a, ,i.o t, W 'rs r,e.s a q. sou
twheeisr, 3s4TTN. Watts st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
WANTS DANIELS ENJOINED
Western Union Seeks to Restrain
Interference with Miami Cable

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-!By \. =
The Western Union Telegraph Go.
applied to the District OF Columbia Su-
prene Court today for an injunction to
restrain Secretary Of the Navy Inn.
iels from interfering in the construction
Of q telegraph cable between Miami
and Miami Beach. Fla. .
The Western Union Co. also asked
the court to require the secretary to
instruct subordinate officials and naval
officers to cease threatening to destroy
the cable if laid. The company pointed
out that the requested injunction would
cover a different cable line than the
barbados cable. the laying OF which
vas prevented several months ago by
the sending Of wnrships IN Miami.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
THIEF DEAD LINE" ASKED
Merchants Want District to extend
From River TO River, Walnut to Arch

MorcnantS Want p'str'St W 0NNe"s
From River to River, Walnut to Arch
The board of directors Of the Walnut
Street business Association has re-
auested Director Corteiyou to establish
a dead line. from the south side Of
Walnut street to the north side Of Arch
street, and from river to river.
The effect Of this dead line" would
be to exclude all persons with criminal
record from the 'inclosed area. under
penalty of immediate arrest IL they enter
the forbidden territory. A similar
dead line" has been In effect for some
time In the Maiden lane district of New
York city.
The directors also requested Mayor
Moore to prohibit the parking of auto
mobiles on all central streets, and to
enforce a nonparkins law on Walnut
street. A plan Is suggested whereby a
space would be excavatcd beneath the
public squares at the expense of the
city and all automobiles parked there al
small cost to the owners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
PROBE MANS DEATH
Victim Of Fsii, Unconscious Since
November 7, Dies In Hospital

The police have started an investign.
t,on into the circumstances surrounding
the death OF william Brown, seventy
four years old, who was carried uncon-
scious Into st. Mary's Hospital the
night Of November T.. lie remained
In an unconscious condition ..pntif No
vember 10.
Brown was taken to the hospital from
the rooms Of the Magnolia Club, 1887
Frsnkford avenue. where, 1t was
stated, he fell down a flight of stairs.
lie died yesterday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
SEND CLOTHING TO GERMANY
Friends Ship 1870 Bales for Chill
dren Of Central Europe

One hundred and thirty bales OF
war mclothing for children of Germany
and Austria were scnt today by the
American Friends Service Committee.
Fifteenth and Cherry streets. 20 Ham
burg.
From the big central storehouse ot
the committee in Hamburg. the cloth =
inx will be sent TO cities throughout
Germany and Austria. Friend workers
WA distribute the garments in Aus
tria and German relief societies In Ger
many.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
FRESH AIR NEEDED
overheated Dwellings Blamed fol
illness by Or. Furbush

dwelling are responsible for many colds.
sore throats and other serious ailments,
according to DIR. G. Lincoln Furbush,
director of the Department of Public
Health.
In a bulletin yesterday he declared
that Il was just as important to have
fresh air In the home az In the street
cars and auditoriums or other places
where people assemble.
The director points out that the re =
moval of the moisture from the air
makes II necessary to use more heat
az a means of comfort. II the proper
amount Of moisture is maintained In
the air, less heat will be required to
assure comfort. The proper heat is
from 65 to 6S degrees Fahrenheit, DR..
Eurbush declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
Brush. III, is vnsbls TO Speak

Matthew G. Brush, president OF the
International Shipbuiiding Corporation,
will be unable 10 speak at the annual
dinner Of the Seighborhood Club Of
Bsia .Cynwyd. tonight at the Bellevue.
Stratford. Mr.. Brush Is suffering from
a cold and for this reason he was com.
pelled 10 cancel his engagement to speak
on PHILADELPHIA as the Worlds Great :
est Workshop"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
Held a. Suspicious Character

Bernard Smith, twenty .One years
old, giving his address as Richmond,
Va, was arrested as a suspicious char.
actcr near Fifteenth and Market
streets at 3 o'clock this morning by
PatrolInan Callahan OF the Twentieth
district. Smith WAS held under $1,000
bail for court By Magistrate 0relis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
BANK BANDITS GET $3.50
Three Robbers Line Employe,
Against Wall In Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, Nov. 22.-(By a. PD--
Three armed men today entered the
Penn avenue branch Of the metropolitan
Trust 80. mere, and covering Cashier
James Rodgers and two girl clerks With
their revo,vers. gathered up $3.50 ih
cash from the counters. They then
backed out of the room, jumped into an
automobile and drove rapidly away.
The bank Is located In the East End
residence district. and after the rob.
berry the gang made their way to the
downtown business district. where. the
police say, all trace Of them was lost,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
STUDENT KILLED IN BOXING
University Of Vermont Freshman
oIes After Bout In Gymnasium

Burlington, Vt. Nov. H.-Donald
II. Heudrick, twenty three years old.
of Franklin. freshman, at the Univer.
sity Of Vermont. died In a hospital
yesterday OF an injury received when
he was knocked out In boxing
match in the university gymnasium on
Saturday.
The bout was part Of one Of the an
nuai freshman sophomore activities.
and IIcndrick was pitt-d against
Thomas Purcell. n member Of the foot
ball team. Death was caused by
cerebral hemorrhngc. No action was
taken against Purcell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
PLAYGROUND SOUGHT
overbrook Delegation Told Con.
aested Districts VIII Come First

A delegation from the Overbrook
Association called at the Mayors Jfiice
today to request playground and
recreation center for that section Of the
city.
director Tustin. Of the welfare de.
partment, greeted the delegation IN the
absence Of the Mayor. The director
said 81 500. 900 has ben set aside In the
4S3 900 900 loan for Fairgrounds. The
congestcd, central sections will be given
preference, he told the delegation. II
any funds are left over he promised ia
Try and obtain a playground for Over
brook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
HEAR TALK ON MUSIC"
League Of Girls Clubs Attends Sec
ond Of Teas

The second Of the series Of Sunday
afternoon teas for members Of the Penn.
sylyapia League of Girls Clubs was
given yesterday In the Organization's 5
new clubhouse, at 1926 Walnut street.
Mrs. Frederick W. Abbott, vice presi. +.
dent OF the National Federation Of Mu.
sic Clubs, .gave an informal talk on
"Music." 4" Illustrated by songs by Eliza.
beth Hood I.atta, with Agnes Clune
Ouinlan at the piano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
Shoot. at Pheasant; Kills Man

AItoona. Pa. Nov. 20. - Sol T.:
Parker, thirty seven years old, Of
Mines. was shot and killed Saturday
by John II. Miller, Hollidaysburg. neal
Mines. Parker was croucbed behind q
stump waiting for game, Miller who
could not zee Parker shot at o pheasant
's- charge entered PaykW's hesd csus-
'-stant death. TheN ;oroner's jury
"a Miller. "a .X
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
Constable Shot al Newry

Newry, ireland, Nov. 22.-(By A..
P.C-Head Constable Kearney was shot
and probably mortally wounded here last
evening by unknown psseoBs. Subse.
oueutly the honse Of fotaef Sergeant
Corrsn OF the constAbslyry was set on