davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-30
HUNTING NOTES

-rrSsz2sz MzEEE ard zz=-ssseZzrs
rsrsEs-g e -@zsaTzzg sszzH aErszs1aza
TEES wsszE siA- EsE GAZE ssarazalrsg
-Als far Ee zzv4 zazE-esz zhzz1 n sez-
5uw zEEsH5 Efs7zzGEzaEvssgEn Ssszz II Mne GET
lazy n Eansss azsz a s2--rH ss1ek A+-er
r1Ar Tie aezzG4asT If AAKmA raz
szsspze ws&x;.EsS 7xzaez 5-se.sssssE r7szarrr
siaasl 2rzzaAs Ezf &1s zESHrsS zneAszzxs,d
81 saeG Ea WAS saEs-sz srssR e0r ehs
EesA&- 8ss&axsR@1E EzsHy1Ee P2sAznrrs u
Elrsssassz sEaaz b Asrss Ee~r m 1ase zv.ssz
a1ss NJ Iasssz- Me.nsmarsS -.-zrxsazIy :
s4awzs Rrasasarsa x2sss > -nuxas4 rs=zr
.wsaEzseE D-szrlg ssss psp@xs9s IA zssx az-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-30
Stock Markets
Esa FlRa M.ARKET
e = ,,s 1sFs 1sssErs sn A
~. -azs =. Ss7-xs

~ -AzsS = S--S3x
4 IT,. - --as-ra we're za
krue- s ,trSs= Z zEsEz,F- ;
E a- -l--l-ss s-a 4;zzSE=sz z5zzr
b. &. -1. ZrWs s- @zE-czE
n al zpz-'.ie seq EEw a=zg-Es.-7ssE
- ss@z,-d-.,z ss,sarsEs-
! $50 -g z7=-zszs-
10 SHARES 1=sngzea5 azsa
VIZ. rlrt R. aszsE-@sS ct
Hz AIRS Z1-- r. -2IsEzs-ss-- s-1Ez-
~ wHyt=- su-1sssHes3r
b. v=r v- 5a -,=-czz-----,.---sss-.e -,
He1t .F-- Inc ys=zgE-E -azssEzff :
b. uaa p, vrs,zaz s1;s wzzs <ssr-t-
b az H. sszT n e-E
En- - - -ls+,sE-s-:asl--r I'd -z-
Tm.t u--E,. -lE -3s' &assz
SAW go 2 -A zEE@sSs-
ai-.a,.t.
H1, -l'.t- A1 5etz Es9azflass-
En-. WI 1z- zlsT 90 -sx-
r. fsv w Fr,s@s T.s- zst--r4z
af --'-- .--'' -lzE- - EzsezzE 81
r'sg -e My E2ssss-sE zls4
ElEt -E.sailEsfea AEsssr
KIN -1ssH staEg-.z I s1sE7 =.
sz.E ri,iUis zIs5s1z-s -tszzzlss.5 ssesss
ssBHs lH- S.zTzzr'a.EF a5ss1e5E 81
liiE- ''-----ze=-s --assT IT -llr
81 -nH.a. -, zs "a s Eser c.@-sL
--.i,. - VIZ a---a-lE- @nw-
EL- E& S--s.-..---
SiaE w., arEaAsz n Parts rs-
wy aa-c- r,-,a - figs II
4-l.--;-- G. sss-zlssssiIT-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-30

e-A5E.RgN Nsar ~
AsE-1ws sxcsgT- Sk@za AAAs H. a----zSzn
I-z1Ez.szcss -7scEw IN 1@N w-a9nr -zzr.aar
1a-T -A@ s5-E.s- MzzE T8EE-IT ExuE-rs--[sEs-
aEssE2 zEHE- Ar &z-ez--sx,sc-s-T nj : lrg
H-r-ssz<.z Ut zM4 ErzE-gs6 States w5sga9-
ssz--sr zG1z1 Es-sr@4< E8gs+sz IN s.zr-E@-i
I M I 1e- 1EEz-6r. wrsna Ts-nszzee- : 5Ss
sHEzsS ENC MzrEzn zSEE ID r58 Ezr-
Ez5z9.z 4fa ard esEES EdE In n-rs-
w-ssnzs tire NssEzcsEE=S T-Erra8 1rw1 -
zsszn1s 4SEz91zs& tn Es~ES as@rnzr&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-30

NSE E8gE Ssyr-
PrzS -<SEz-x.ss ZEpe- ala
Er&zzEe 1eaTT
SrA.Si-- iss-4Ezw 1zsAs - 50
E--Zs-rzzt Ss-4&ET AsEzs III hEzAs
49,
C1E-kgraxI xs-~zzE azE-s ? A&s. liz
--aEsE z E~z r-aEaez Z -
uzrs.S ss=-r-T < AZ -RzssS A@E
54zExxz Traces z<7Ezz S5- EZ@Ass.s
-
Ssszs-ss--z. Ss-rA-Sz IL 49, ssEIH3=es 8Et IS
z.a-s nc-AEsA - rIAssS . 81
NzrsEs sT---9zM : a. .nss-@E "a
s---z--~e- ezzZzr~z -
&sw EgzfE EEc-aaEEE 81 Assz--s-A4 a.
ze- .-w-- [zzc----
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-30

--sz- 4z1 1E- a1e -z2z. zaA --zTerszz-
VI Az-e serum eze-=z- Tx aHaEas-
AAz Zkzz <Lzs s4AI z-zsa6S sss --s-gzzrys
Eff LIS 5i-as1ZE= Ms s6zz1Ez NIL ~
Saw u szGzns.LE.E NJ ssEeEIS EzEs4s
L Azs a,4--zz .1GE.e7az.S 1zzzs EzEt aE a-a-a
heal sErrzA~ 5.EzeE- HEn 52ZF==-.
2sssDszEsz ar AEaE -.1z2a-- sZrzZEz *
E= Eza 8zaS-- EE= zzAz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-30

Lssr.s-ussye- Re-zIE Sscvss zzaz AErsyS-
xE X2rsE SREz zz1cGz.aa 10 Ss& =
DHs EExx@
x&e auwn zzzxE@z zzz E<EEzkr AEss0
IN zEzfse- -Ex-cx- - r&e Zs-zE sz
1Ee deGrzrak zaS-x z-zog--T zssznrss
r9exK xzzH8 Izr rzEne 1Ex-EEzrad fit
~ MI Tad T. aasrsxz we-@ IL
s=sErr<r.a ~ mi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-30
Ad That Tells Readers All They Want the Ad That Pays Best
More Than Ever

N these times Augusta folks read and use Jour
azl CLASSIFIED ada In these columns yuu VIII ind
EsEed every day the wants and the offers OF n
Liable peHpie VINO have learned that the thrifty
way 70 bury and 70 self Is the Journal Want Ad
Way
Tsselnnne your I'd for oun0row's Journal
Cal I'D and ask for Journal Want Adj TakEx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-30

gzllF@4s ssr a=x1 sz.Is1r zzsl experts ID
zEks sfa1@ S1uElz-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-30

Cxxx8 n Ez SxeR1xEws sHE-ssz0Z
RxeurnEzknsHz ~--n gerSsESE. zE@xZzz-
zn9- @rwxm TIA EzrEa2= lmxzzexMDs
EnaxE q EEKzsuRrr21A ax&z So rss Wz-
czzx Zcnnvuae EaxsszEn It's Asrsne- E>-
4zrHs azEaMzznxrE@- eax1n2kxAEz
sezlEHT zEztzxn. xz1 rzszsrxIzT szx=z a.
g1ag q Urzr-A-Adzw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-30
! --@ saxzs sssa5v- Sc &ATS- ~ szgz
Ind SIX 1umxGx rN-
New Y@x Stuck Market
C1Rz1Cea DAu : IN
~a~R RnNxEnAe< r4MnA a,

4At1k Dm0AEMAOE SS2t AMY
- Fsurr s. Hzsk IAnne SO
rs Ware 81 AExzEz-
NEe xRf8-Eefe
CmErndESx8 II
Elmer n. BRIGHT 4 CO.
Nemhexs - Sew Eaxk md B1sfH1
ADgk KxEAEHEA
7-sxts Wsrs SGsss,
=
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
ware W|NSF|GHT
TO SAVE HIS VOTE.
Senator Sustained by Registra-
ton Commission in Claiming
Residence Here
SEES SPITE IN PETITION

The registration commissioners yes
ferday upheld the right Of Senator Ware
to vote In the fifteenth division of the
Thirty ninth ward.
petition to have his name stricken
from the registration lists was dis.
missed.
Patrolmen Quinn and Riley testified
at the hearing Of the petition that last
Tuesday they visited the house at 2221
South Broad street, from which Senator
ware registered, and found it apparently
vacant. Patrolman Quinn said a maid
In an adjoining house told him the Ware
house had not been occupied since last
spring, and there was no furniture in
the house.
Albert NJ. Greenfield. a real estate
broker, said he represented the owner.
who leases the house to Senator Ware.
The lease will rot expire until June Of
next year. he testified.
Greenfield and Leopold G. Glass,
counsel fop the Republican city com
mittee, both testified they bad visited
Senator Ware at the house during his i'll
ness last May and June, and found it
completely furnished.
Senator Ware testified he occupied the
house as his winter residence. He
characterized the petition as a Cheap
political trick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
DEMOCRATS ExpEL WOMAN
Political Associates Find Her Guilty
OF DlsIoyaIty


New York. Oct. 22.-Tried by a com
mittee of seven of her former political
associates and friends on a charge Of
disloyalty to the Democratic party. Mrs.
John Sherwin Crosby was expelled yes
terday from the women's Democratic
Club at special meeting IN the Com
modore Hotel. A resolution by which
she had been made an honorary presi-
dent for life was rescinded.
Contrary to the expectation of some,
Mrs. Crosby appeared to defend the
charge. but when she sought to take
some Of her supporters into the commit
tee room they were excluded. Later the
club held a general meeting. voted to
ratify the action Of the committee aud
made the expulsion apply to two Of Mrs.
Crosby's friends--Nfrs. Imogen King
and Mrs. A. f. Mills Skoog. Both OF
these women have been assisting Mrs.
Crosby In her work as chairman Of the
Harding Wardsworth campaign com
mittee. She blamed Tammany Hall for
her action in bolting the Democratic
ticket.
1t was one Of the stormiest sessions
ever held by any women's club. When
Mrs. George $. Childs. the club presi.
dent. ordered Mrs. King and Mrs.
Skoog to leave the meeting Mrs. Skoog
rebelled She said she had never de-
serted Mrs. Crosby before.
You'll have to leave or we'll read
Mrs. Crosby out of the club now," de.
clared Mrs. Childs.
''You can do your damnedest," re-
torted Mrs. Crosby, as her friend re-
luctantly withdrew.
"Oh. oh. how awful" gasped the
members Of the committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
HEALTH FAIRIES HERE
viii Give First Performances al
School Today

Health faires-real fniries-have
come to Philadelphia to visit the chill
dren and teach them how to be healthy
and happy.
In dainty costumes and carrying
happy messages. the fairies will make
their first appearance at o'clock this
afternoon at the s. Weir MITCHELL
School. Outside of fairy land they are
really ten young women from the Ma
tonal School of Elocution and Ora
tory who are acting fairies under the
auspices Of the Philadelphia health
council and tuberculosis committee.
They are to give performances in
schools, churches, settlement houses.
hospitals and other public places each
week until Christmas. Their object is
TO teach health principles and right
living to children in an attractive, hep
full way. The entertainment skits have
been arranged by Miss Dora A. Shoe
maker. Of the National School Of Elo-
cution and Oratory and Miss Maria
Halsey Stryker, of the health council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
ESCAPED C0NVICTS At BAY
Men Who Fled From Sing Sing
Surrounded In Wooda

Warner, N. H., Oct. 22.--(By A.
PA stretch Of wild, sparsely settled
country near here was the scene today
Of n stern game Of hide. and seek be-
tween a sheriff's posse and two men be-
lieved to be George Stivers and Marcus
Bassett. who escaped from Sing Sing
prison Saturday night. There were 100
men in the searching party armed with
shotguns and rifles.
Sheriff Wooster's reports from his
assistants at o a. m. today showed that
nothing had been seen Of the men since
they called about 80 last night at the
home Of Carl Jewell, in Warner. and
obtained food.
Warden Lawes, OF Sing Sing. accom-
panied by three keepers, arrived here
this morning to assist in the hunt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
WEDDING AT POTTST0WN
Miss Julia Mosheim Becomes Bride
Of 3. Shaffer Sturses

Pottstown, Oct. 22.-Miss Julia
Mosheim, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Mosheim. of 176 North Hanover street,
was welded Wednesday to p. Shaffer
Sturges, of Phoenixville. The Cere-
mony, which was attended by imme-
diate relatives and intimate friends Of
the bride and bridegroom, took place at
the home Of the bride and was followed
by a reception and dinner in Odd Eel
lows Hall.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. II. o. Carmichael, pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church of
Phoenixville. The bride was attended
by Miss Helen O'Connor as maid of
honor. Winfield Isett, Of Phoenixville,
was best man.
Mrs. Sturges is n graduate Of the
Pottstown High School, class Of 1915.
Before her marriage she was employed
as cashier in her fathers store. Mr..
Sturges is a graduate Of the Phoenix =
vile High School, and Peirce's Busi-
ness College. lie is an employe of the
Federal Reserve Bank at Philadelphia.
After wedding trip of two weeks in
the south Mr.. and Mrs. Sturges will
reside in Phoenixville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
WOMEN VOTERS NEUTRAL
Refuse TO Indorse Any Candidates in
Delaware County

Media. Pa, Oct. 22-The League of
Women Voters of Delaware county de-
"ided by unanimous vote not to in
dorsc any Of the candidates nominated
for the United States Senate or for the
state Legislature. This action came
after n lengthy discussion. The motion
offered by Mrs. W. Irwin Cheynov, ~
Media, and seconded by Mrs. Walter
II. Corkran, also Of Media, cited the
fact that tn" league is nonpartiSan.
Mrs. Willard Hartshorne, Of Wayne.
presided. Mrs. Carl l.. Altmaicr, of
1.anSdownC, strongly opposed indorsing
any candidates. One woman from the
eastern end of the county said: I'VE
don't have to know how candidates
treat their wives, or what they had for
their breakfast. We want to know what
they stand for"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
BRIDGE TRAFFIC STUDIED
Commission Men Go Over PhiIadeI.
phIa Side Of RIverfront

Associate Engineer Laurence 4. Ball.
Of East Orange. n. j., Of the Penn
sylvania and New Jersey Delaware
River Bridge Commission. devoted the
greater portion of yesterday to making
a study Of traffic conditions along the
Delaware front on the Philadelphia
side Of the river between South street
and Fairmount avenue.
What I desire" said Mr.. Ball, "is
to make personal observations, no as to
familiarize myself with existing traffic
conditions, including the flow and
character Of traffic at difficult points.
This information will be Of great i'm :
portance when the board of engineers
take up for consideration the subject
Of recommending n site for the ap-
proaches to the proposed bridge"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
SOPHIE TUCKER DIVORCED
Can Hold Crowd, but Not Husband,
Saws Jazz Artist

Chicago. Oct. 22.-Sophie Tucker is
to be single once again and welded only
to her vaudeville art.
Judge Joseph SABBATH yesterday indi.
Gated that he would grant the star
q decree from her husband, Frank G.
Westphal. She brought suit on grounds
Of desertion, Westphal also is vaude-
willie performer.
II can hold tho crowd. but not a
husband" Sophie testified. She do.
tailed that tho plunge into wedlock was
made October II, 1917, and terminated
April 20, 1918.
The famous exponent Of Sweet
Daddy songs and jazz music. Qucs.
toned by her attorney, said that while
She and her husband were living to.
gcther II treated him as mother would
treat child"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
SUNDAY-SCH0OL MEETING
Lancaster County Association Ses.
sIons Largely Attended

Marietta, Pa, Oct. 22.-George +.
Stibgen, of Marietta, vice president.
presided yesterday at all sessions of the
Lancaster County Sunday School As
sociation at Mllersville. DR.. c. II.
Gordimer, Millersville; the Rev. II. +.
Clrich. Lancaster W. ID. Reel. Phia
delphia; the Rev. George F. Schaum,
Lancaster; the Rev. J. H. Haines, d.
p. pitman, y. j.; the Rev. +. W.
Mckinney, Gainesville; DIR. G. W.
Hull, Milersville; the Rev. Jonas Mar.
tin, Landisville. delivered addresses.
Large delegations were present from
all sections. A number of state field
workers attended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
SIGN ARGENTINA TREATY
Colby and lie Breton Complete Com
merclal Document

Washington. Oct. 22.-(By A. PD.
Secretary of State Colby, citing for
the United States. and Ambassador lie
Breton, for Argentina. today signed
treaty between the two countries ac-
cOrding to each reciprocal privileges
as relates to commercial travellers
The treaty is similar 10 the CONNER
cia treaties that have been negotiated
with other Latin American countries.
except that the favored nation clause
was eliminated at Argentina's request
and clause prohibiting liquor sales
men operating was inserted also at
Argentina's request.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
WHISKY PROBE ORDERED
Federal Judge Lands Takes Hand
In Chicago investigation

Chicago, Oct. 22.-(By A. PO-
Federal Judge X. NJ. Lands today be-
gan active participation In the investi-
cation of an alleged whisky ring
said to be shipping liquor to Chicago
under forged permits and distributing
it Wholesale to former saloonkeepers.
The Judge ordered the district attorneys
Office and the prohibition officers of the
district to bring in every man connected
with the whisky traffic. and asserted he
would EXPOSE every crooked policeman
and federal agent in Chicago"
Federal warrants have been issued
for six policemen who are charged with
completely in the whisky ring" The
charges range from attempted bribery
to conspiracy to violate the prohibition
laws.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
BISHOPS OFFICES TO MOVE
Diocesan Headquarters VIII 81
Made In RhlneIander Homo

When the Chamber of Commerce
takes possession of the Church House,
at Twelfth and Walnut streets. the Of
fees of Bishop Rhinelander and Bishop
Garland and the executives Offices Of
the diocese will be moved to the bishops
house. 251 South Twenty second
street. This house was left to the do
ccse by the late Bishop Mackay Smith.
1t is planned to erect a new house
for Bishop Rhinelander. This probably
will be situated on the lot adjoining
his present home.
Several months will be required to
move the offices from the Church House
and fit up the new headquarters Of the
diocese.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
S. p. c. A. Offer. School Essay Prize

The Pennsylvania Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals offers
two prizes of $2J each for the beat
essays written by public school pupils
on THE proper treatment and bedding
of horses and cattle. and especially
against the overlooking and improper
checking of draft and driving horses.
This is in accordance with the will Of
the late Charles G.. Hinchman. In nd-
diton to this, the society offers series
~ prizes for essays written upon the
subject The Dog"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
Mothers Congress to Meet

Trenton. Oct. 22.-Large delegations
from Mercer county are expected to
attend the twentieth annual meeting Of
the New Jersey Congress Of Mothers
and Parent Teachers Associations
November 12 and 13 in Atlantic City.
Among the speakers engaged are DIR. p.
p. Claxon, United States Commits
sioner of Education; Or. G. ~ Ken
dali, education commissioner in New
Jersey; Mrs. Milton T, Higgins, presi-
dent Of the National Congress Of
Mothers and Parent Teachers Asso-
Citations, and Mrs. A. +. Woodward,
president Of the National Motion Pic
ture League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
THIEVES GET BOIL SALVE
That and a Little Change for Their
Hard Work

After saving through heavy window
bar. carrying a safe from one room into
another and saving off its hinges, all
that thieves in the wholesale grocery
establishment of Goldfne & Brenner.
S37 North Second street, got for their
trouble last night was some small
change and several jars of salve for
boils.
Entrance was gained through rear
window. The safe was placed on bags
did not know the safe was unlocked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
PRISONERS VICTIM DIES
Moyamensins Cook suseumbs t
Knife Wounds

John Hunt, a cook at Moyamensing
Prison, died today from injuries re-
ceived when he was stabbed by a pris-
oner two days ago, when he refused to
hurry breakfast.
The stabbing occurred in the prison.
Hunt was hurried to the Philadelphia
Hospital and his assailant was put in
irons to await the result OF his victim s
injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
Flour Drops 81 a Barrel

Minneapolis, Oct. 22-(By A. PD-
Rejecting the break in the wheat mar
ket Yesterday, -four dropped as much
as 81 a barrel at local mills today. At
the largest mill the price for family
patents was reduced to Sl1 from S12 a
barrel, while at another mill, a decline
Of thirty five cents was effected, it's quo
tatioR being S10.s5 a barrel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
CROW AND GRUNpy TO MEET
Republican Leaders to Smoke Pipe
OF Peace Today

Senator William r. Crow, chairman
of the Republican state committee, who
has been at loggerheads with Joseph r.
Grundy, president Of the Pennsylvania
Manufacturers Association, will call
on Mr.. Grundy today.
The pipe Of peace will be smoked as
a result OF the recent harmony" move
made by Senator Penrose, who Is clos
ing riffs In the state organization,
I"There is not hitch anywhere
now," Senator Grow said today. There
Ia entire harmony In the state organi-
zation."
He said the state committee will be
provided with funds for the present
campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
B0lSHEVIK DRIVE CHECKED
General Wransel Holds Soviet
Forces Along Dnleper River

SebastOpol, Oct. 2l.-(By A. PD-
General Wrangels south Russian anti
Bolshevik forces are holding the Soviet
troops who have been attempting to
pursue the South Russians across the
Dnieper. The Wrangel defeat beyond
the Dnieper is attributed here to the
death Of General Barbiev. who lost his
life in the fighting. On the northeastern
front, to the cast of Ekaterinoslav, Gen
eral Wrangel has pushed forward to
Sinelnikovo.
General Budenny, the former Soviet
cavalry leader, has promised to join
General Wrangel. A similar pledge
has been sent by General Semenoff, the
former Cossack leader in Siberia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
IRISH BILL UP IN COMMONS
Suspension Of Nationalist Member
Lifted for Debate

London, Oct. 22.-(By A. P.)-Thc
home rule bill is again under consider
alton in the House Of Commons. The
bill was taken up when the House went
into committee on the financial clauses
Of the measure.
The House, on motion Of Andrew
Bonar Law, the government leader,
voted for immediate termination of the
suspension Of Joseph Devclin, National
Belfast. Mr.. Develin was suspended on
August G. during the debate on the Irish
coercion bill, when he defined the chair
to silence him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
ABANDONED SHIP ASHORE
Crew Picked Up by Passing Steam
shIp-Whereab bouts Unknown

Fort Pierce, Fla, Oct. 22.-Water.
logged with sails fully set and lifeboats
intact, but not n soul on board. the
British three -masted schooner Adonis,
from Bridgetown, Berbados, presum
ably bound from Jacksonville to her
home. port, has drifted ashore opposite
Jensen and is fast being battered to
pieces by the heavy seas.
The crew, according to a message
from Jupiter lighthouse, was picked up
by passing steamer and saved, though
their present whereabouts have not been
learned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
KNIGHTS ELECT PHILA. MAN
Frank Gray Is Chosen Supreme Re.
corder Of Malta Order

Portland, Me-, Oct. 30. - Orson
Young. Of Boston. was chosen supreme
commander at the closing session Of
the supreme commandery, Ancient and
Illustrious Order, Knights of Malta,
yesterday.
Other officers elected were supreme
generalissimo, Nathaniel Ross, Wilkes
Barre, Pa; supreme captain general,
Alfred Il. Corne. Uniontown, Pa. su-
preme prelate, David !. ltoplnso,,,
Gloucester. Mass. supreme recorder,
Frank Gray, Philadelphia supreme
treasurer, Charles S. Missinger,
Tatamy, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
GIVE SUPPORT TO MAYOR
Northwest Business Men Praise Ex.
pose Of Evils In Municipal Court

The Northwest Business Mems As.
Eociation, meeting in its hall mt 933G
West Columbia avenue, last night,
unanimously voted Us support Of Mayor
Moore in his fght against the man
damus evil prompted by the recent
charges against Judge Brown, of the
Municipal Court.
resolution, voicing their sentiments,
was adopted without a dissenting voice
The work of the EvmNG PURLIC
LEDGER and the PUBLIC LEDGER was
universally praised for its expose Of the
existing evils in tho Municipal Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
Verdict for Chester Company

4 verdict in favor Of the defendant
was returned oy the jury this morning
in the suit Of the Turner Concrete Steel
Co. against the Chester Construction
and Contracting Co. on a claim for
S2O4 600, with interest for two years,
based on a subcontract for work for
the new Watersde Station Of the Del
aware County Electric Co. at Chester,
Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
DIES OF FOOTBALL INJURY
War Hero Fatally Hurt In Game a,
Allentown

Allentown, Pa, Oct. 22.-After lin :
gering In Sacred Heart Hospital since
last Sunday, Horatio Sinner. q member
of the Hanna football team Of Cata-
sauaua, died early today. He was
twenty two years old and was one Of
the famous Hanna club that at the
beginning Of the war attracted national
attention by volunteerig in a body. He
was a corporal in the Twelfth Field
Artillery.
Sinner was injured while tackling a
PLAYER of the st. Aloysips eleven, Of
Phillipsburg.