davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
MAYOR TODE[WER
CITY HALL P[UMS
Dunlap Expected to Be Given
Public Works Portfolio in
Moore's Cabinet
TO FILL OTHER VACANCIES

Mayor Moore returned to City Hall
today, following a week at the Wild.
wood Club, Charlestown, Md. 1t Is be-
lieved that one of his first acts will be
to prepare for Councils meeting to-
morrow. the nomination of Fred Dun
lap, chief of the bureau OF highways,
as director Of public works made va
cant by the death of John G. Winston.
Nothing definite is known as to the
Mayors plans for m assistant director
to replace Acting Director Wagner, who
Is slated to return to his former office
of district surveyor.
The assistant directorship will be dis
cussed. 1t was thought. at a conference
between the Mayor and Thomas W.
Cunningham. president of the Republi-
can Alliance. 1t is understood the
Mayor would like to name Blakely d.
McCaughn, administration leader Of
the Twenty fourth ward. for the
place. but that McCaughn would
decline. McCaughn. said his boomers,
wants the dictatorship, and. failing
that, would prefer to remain a real es-
tate assessor. Andrew Frosch. admin
istration leader of the Forty second
ward, is regarded as next in line.
Transit questions will also engage the
Mayor. II is believed that while resting
and mapped out more fully his plans
for general public improvements.
Today Senator Penrose's new Office at
500 South Broad street is expected to
swing into real activity in the presi-
Dental campaign. A number of assist
ants for Leighton G. Taylor, the sena-
tors secretary. arc to arrive from
Washington. Taylor himself created a
stir yesterday when he disappeared
from the city. It was reported ne had
gone to Raritan to confer with Senator
Harding on behalf of Senator Penrose
Mr.. Taylor declined this morning to say
where he went Sundays, and gave the
impression his absence was caused by
strictly personal affairs"
A number of other comparatively i'm
portnnt positiCas are yet to be filled by
the administration. and these jobs are
being eagerly sought by Alliance men.
These vacancies were made in the clear
ing out process just prior to the pri-
marics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28

Roma, Is giugno.-Lc notisie d, sr...
disordini In varie parti d'1talis lsss,uNu
adito allimpressione che csista nm n,aa aac
per rovesciare fordine sociale neii',nno ii'no
tero paese. La disoccupazione sns,tn
una delle ragioni per eli scioperi ore 'as 4.
progresso per le rivoltc. va III
Sugli ediici municipaii A, co,.
Veneto sono state issate le band,osss
rosse. lie linee telegrafiche sono si...
spezsate e quelle ferroviarie blocsssss
con albert a Lo3so, Callazo q Domesa..c
carabinieri con carri armati hsnne.
disperso rivoltosi Bribasso. A Paa
cole e. state tagliato Pac,luedotto. '
A Piombino 1 disordini sono st,v
ancbe gravissimi. La truppa Ia boj;,,.
proteggono gil opifci della citta,
qunndo O. stata attaccata dalla folis
colpi di rivoltella e di granate a mano
hn fatto uso dclle mitragliatrici VI
sono morti e feriti da ambo le pari -
A Rezzato, Brescia, 1 socialist cd {,
popolari sono venuti a conflitto
forza pubblica fu costrctta ad inter.
venire ed un .poliziotto fu ucciso. a
crede che vi siano attire vittime. "
Dispacci giunu da Ancona recano On.
altri disordini sono scoppiati In quells
citta'. Gil anarchici 81 sono concentrate
presso Ia Camera del Lavoro e sembrs
che siano in possesso di mitragliatrici.
Ire anarchici rimasero uccisi durants
un confiitto con Ia polizia. RinforIi
sopo stati inviah ad Ancona. Due trent
furono attaccati nellie vicinanze di Bor.
gaccio. Otto passeggieri furono feriti .
cinque di essi morirono POGO dopo. In
altro treno conducente aeenti di polizi,
fu assalito ed un agente fu ucciso 4
quattro feriu.
Disordini sono sesnalati anche Pin.
VI sono vittime ira la polixia h
truppa.
Nella parte centrale di Ancop,
,rordine fu ristabilito ossi dai cara.
binieri Gil anarchici, che sono stati Il
causa del disordini, 81 sarebbero ritirau
mel suburbio. 1893 persons sopo stats
arrestate dale truppe, dopo che sono
giunti rinforxi.
Simeone Schneider, uno del capi dsl
partito anarchico, q morto oggi In nm
ospedale, In seguito allie fertile riportsts
durante 1 recenti disordini.
In Ancona un grave ammutinamento
e. avvenuto nell 'undicesimo regximento
Bersaglieri. Quando 1 carabinieri inu.
-marono Ia resa, 1 bersaglieri aprirono
IL fuoco con lie mitragliatrici. In
carabiniere rimase ucciso pareccb;
altri feriti. Gil ammutlnati finiropo con
Parrendersf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
GREEKS LAND FORCE
ON TURKISH COAST
Will Operate Against National
lists Under Mustapha
Kemal Pasha

London, June 2s.-(By A. P.)--The
Greeks have landed force at Pander
ma, on the south coast of the Sea OF
Marmora, according to dispatch to
the Evening News today from Con
stantinople. This force is intended ia
operate southward against the nation
alist forces of MuStapha Kemal Pasha
northeastern Smyrna.
No obligations have been entered into
by Great Britain to give assistance to
the Greeks in their operations against
the Turkish nationalists, Premier Lloyd
George stated in the House of Com
mons today.
The premier declared that the Nation
alist army was recognized as COM
batant army, subject to the laws OF
war.
Panderma is fifty five miles north
west Of Brusa. the ancient Turkish cap
ital. The Greek force landed there, by
pushing south or southsn nstward, prob
ably will attempt to effect a junction
with the strong Greek forces which
have been making their way northeast
from Smyrna, thus throwing n line
completely across this section of Asia
Minor from the Smyrna region to the
Sea of Marmora.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
MISS SAFETY FIRST HOSTESS
800 Patrol Squad Boys and Girls
Entertained at Willow Grove

Miss Laura Roadifer. known as Miss
Safety First" of the z. r. T., is
hostess today at Willow Grove to 300
public school boys and girls, who are
members of the safety patrol squads in
the different schools.
The party left City Hall at Q o'clock
this morning and proceeded to Willow
Grove in special cars. Teachers, in :
vited by the boys and girls themselves,
will also be members Of the group.
Rides on all the coasters, on the
merry 90 round and all the other at
fractions will take up the greater part
of the morning. After lunch, served in
the picnic grove, the Safety First" ex.
ponents will have races and baseball
games and all kinds of athletic contests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
Magnitude of U. S.
Emphasized by Clocks

Because of the three hours differ
ence in time between Philadelphia
and San Francisco, delegates to the
Democratic Convention will be taking
their beauty sleep when the bust
ness men Of this city are beginning
their days work. While the cafes
here are serving luncheon the grill
rooms and restaurants in the
Golden Gate" city will be filled
with delegates seeking breakfast,
and as the afternoon rush home.
ward begins the convention will be
settling down for the business Of the
day. Should night sessions be held,
which seems likely, most of the resi-
dents here will be asleep while the
delegates are wrestling with the
problems confronting them.
The difference will be even more
pronounced in New York, where the
recently enacted daylight saving law
makes the clocks four hours ahead
OF those In San Francisco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
GERMANY TO KEEP PACT
viii Execute Versailles Treaty Il
Limit Of Power, Says Chancellor

Berlin, June 2S.-(By A. P.)-
Chancellor Konstantin Fehrenbach, head
OF the new German government, read in
the ReiChstag today the declaration of
the governments program.
"Ecrmany, having accepted the Treaty
OF Versailles, cannot, so long as the
countries formerly enemies do not con :
sent TO notifications, do other than
make every effort by it's internal and
external policies to execute the en-
gagements taken in so far as that Is pos
Siblp," he said.
Referring to the anniversary Of the
signing of the Treaty of Versailles, the
chancellor continued:
More particularly Germany must
honestly and without reserve fulfill her
engagement to reduce the army to ef-
fectives. necessary to maintain internal
order and police the frontiers. Germany
also must fulfill the other measures OF
disarmament and devote herself to the
work of reparatiOn, Loyalty and upre-
servcdly.
"If Germany has not fulfilled liter
ally all the clauses Of the treaty It Is
due not to bad faith, but to circum-
stances stronger than our good faith, ,
among which Is the deep distrust which
continues toward Germany among our
adversaries. 1t will be the duty OF this
government, with the proofs In hand,
to show the Spa conference all that
Germany has already done to fulfill It's
obligations under the Versailles Treaty. -
TRAIN from rIxAcH HAVEN. July ,
sss sn,nS ESieey ,tSeysi etSs rAip viii lssys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
Negotiate TInplate Scala

Columbus, o.. June 2S.-CBy \. p
A joint conference between the West
ern Sheet and Tinplate Manufacturers
Association and a committee represent =
ing the Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers opened
here today to negotiate a wage scale
TO be effective for one year beginning
July l. The present scale expires June
30 and indications today were that the
joint conference will be able to agree
upon new scale in the next three days
and thus avert any suspension of the
mills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
Milton w. BuzhY

Milton W, Buzby, vice president of
Abbotts AldNney Diaries, died early
today Mt his home at 500 West Chelten
avenue, Germantown. Mr.. Buzby was
fifty six years old. His death followed
lingering illness.
Mr.. Buzby had been connected with
the Abbott concern for thirty five years.
He was a member Of the City Club and
active in community affairs. He is sur
vived by a wife and six children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
MAY ASK MORE INTEREST
Council Body to Consider Ordinance
Raising Rate on City Moneys

An ordinance calling for the payment
Of per cent interest on city deposits in
variaus banking institutions, instead OF
the present rate of 21s per cent. will be
considered this afternoon by Council q
finance committee.
Councilman nS Mceoacb was Of 'rIuues% tbe Second %
district: Besides saising the interest
rate. the ordinance also would require
banking institutions to provide a bond
to the amount of the city deposits they
hold. In lieu Of bond the ordinance
stipulates that collateral be provided
in the form Of city bonds. O.
Representatives of city repositories
are expected at the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
RENEW FIGHT FOR MILLIONS
New Evidence Discovered by Claim.
ants Of James c. Kings Estate

Chicago, June 2S.--(By A. P.D-
CASTOR b. Means and Mrs. Mary G.
Melvin today renewed their fight in the
courts for the millions of the late James
c. King, millionaire lumberman. Mrs.
Melvin is a sister of the late Mrs. King,
who died from a bullet wound at Con-
cord. y. c. Means. her attorney, was
tried for murder and acquitted.
Their case is based on an alleged
will leaving Kings estate to his wife,
The will was declared spurious by the
Cook county probate court and another
testament, leaving the bulk of the es-
tate to a home for aged men, admitted.
The new case is based on the story
of Florence Isabel Lee. a New, York
stenographer, that she copied the al
legged will for King few weeks before
his death here November /. 1908. Miss
Lee was expected here today to testify
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
May End Mexican Money Orders

Mexico City, June 2S.-(By A. P.)
Money order service between Mexico
and the United States Is to be sus-
pended IL the United States fails to
pay Mexico a balance Of approximately
$500 900, the newspapers say today,
quoting the Mexican director general OF
mails, The balance claimed TO be due
Mexico represents the net amount for
April and May, plus the total checks
deposited by the United States with
the Mexican embassy at Washington,
These checks American banks refused
to pay because of alleged improper in
dorsement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
Shot Fired Sir Years Ago
To-day Started World Wdr

Six years ago today, June %,
1914. Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand, heir apparent to the throne
OF Austria Hungary, was assassi-
mated with his morganatic wife, the
Duchess of Hohenberg, while visit
ing Sarajevo, Bosnia, on an official
tour OF inspection. The shots that
killed the prince and his consort,
following an unsuccessful attempt
at murder by means Of a bomb, fur
nished the spark that started con
faxration which enveloped Europe
IN a war which ultimately involved
America, and ended in the down
fall Of the German empire and the
Austro- Hungarian dynasty and
changed the map of Europe. Vienna
sent an ultimatum to Belgrade, in
which Serbia, which was held re-
sponsible for the double assassina-
tion, was called upon for repara-
tiel In terms deemed intolerable,
aud which sounded the call to arms
,hA shook two continents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
GARBAGE MEN ON STRIKE
Collectors In West Philadelphia De-
mand $25 a Week-Now Get &22.50

Collectors In West Philadelphia De.
mand $25 a Week-Now Get S22.5o
Garbage collectors Of the First and
Second districts. West Philadelphia,
went on a strike this morning after
their demands for rise IN bay of $3.50
week had been refused.
The thirty six garbage workers in
these districts reported at the stables
at Thirty ninth and Market streets at
o'clock this morning and told George
Pomeroy, superintendent for John Bur-
roughs, West Philadelphia contractor,
that they did not intend to 60 out on
their routes.
James Howard, spokesman for the
men, outlined the position Of the strik ..
crs, who are getting $2250 a week, and
demand $25. The strike was reported
to City Hall, and detail Of twenty
patrolmen was sent to the stables to
prevent disorder.
One or two men took wagons out un =
der police protection, but the majority
Of routes will not be covered today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
BELIEVE CANCER is CURED
Doctors Have Hopes Electric Needle
Has Saved Bows Life

Using the electric needle for the first
time in the treatment Of cancer, ply
sicians at the WomenS Homeopathic
Hospital believe they have effected a
cure in the case of Henry Ayres, seven
years old, of Carneys Point. y. ].
The boy was afflicted with cancer Of
the right eye. The eye was removed
and DR.. Joseph Clay and DR.. Walter
Barker applied the electric needle TO
all surrounding tissues of the socket,
sealing the blood vessels and preventing,
they believe. the migration of the can
Ger germs to any other portions of the
body. The boy will be discharged with
in few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
Alfred T. Osmond

Trenton, June 2S.-After a long ILL
ness, Alfred r. OsmOnd, stencil manu-
faCturer and prominent in Masonic ar-
tivitips in this city, died in his home
Saturday night. He was seventy scrpn
years old. For twenty years he was
assistant tyler Of the New Jersey Ma
sonic Grand Lodge and held the dis
tinctiOn of acting as tyler at more than
5000 Masonic sessions. lie was a tyler
of five blue lodges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
SEVEN DIE IN FLAMES
Mother and Six Children Perish 4
Supposedly Incendlary Fire

New Castle, Pa, June 2S.-(By A.
P.)-Police are today searching for an
incendiary who is believed to have set
fire to an apartment house in Ellwood
City, near here, early Sunday morn
ing. in which Mrs. James Carlin and six
small children were burned to death.
The family was trapped on the third
floor of the building, cut off from the
fire escape in the rear and the windows
in the front. Firemen were unable to
reach them.
Shortly after the extinguishing Of
the fire another blaze was found in
another part of the building. 1t was
this that gave rise to the firebug theory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
Adams Overcoats Taboo

Two men, arrested yesterday for
bathing In the Wissahickon creek in
sufficiently clad, were today allowed to
sign bail bonds for $500 each to keep
gave their names as Thomas Lanshe, Of
Park avenue near Green street, and
Thomas Barrett, Of South Twentieth
street. They were arrested near the en-
trance to Mount st. Joseph's Convent,
at City Line and Bethlehem pike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
DEATHS

p. HAfTEiELL11Jqps t'Ffi Il 10 e. at Hsrrissurs,
tives and friends are inyited 70 attend
funeral services on Wednesday at 2 p. m.
psSciseiy. at the chapel OF Kirk 4 Nice,
terment private.
.FEIRTH;-Jpne 81. 1920. EMMA. wife OF
William Firth, Relatives and friends are
invited TO funeral services on Wedne sday at
p m. AZ dauEhter's residence, Mrs, Alfred
.FERd UsoN. JUNE 20, MHs"' NAH" a. ApFviiff VIE
o. & me late Thomas y. FerEus9n. aged IS,
de1ee, 2G9S T. Sergeant st, Interment North
ceSaE HIN Cemetery;
Of William Robb. Relatives and friends IN.
yited to funeral services, Thursday. ! y, m.
a. a. her late residence. 1892 w Lshixh ave.
ny ,hYsNXhD,I.At her ..s.ssnes y. Ths 4, ss: !:
ohs 2oa q RxSxRp SSgs ~ .. ,e1S ss.
later. '' M '' ~ ,--'' X "A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
Mrs. Maraaret e. TIttermary

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Eliza
beth Tittermary will take place tomor-
row afternoon from the home of her
son in law, Harry S. Gebler, 115 West
Cedar avenue, Merchantville. y. ].
Mrs. Tittermary died Saturday. She
was the widow Of Robert G. Tittermary,
city years ago.
She is survived by two brothers. a
sister and three grandchildren. Serv-
ives will be conducted at the house and
interment will be private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
SEARCH FOR RIOT FAILS
Police From Two Stations sum
moned by Frightened Neuro

Beniami in Jones is a careful person.
Benjamin is a negro garage worker
in Kensington. An automobile tire blew
out last night and he thought some one
was shooting at him. His fright as
sumed such proportions a riot call was
sent in to the police of the Front and
Westmoreland streets station, saying
there were lots of trouble at Fairhili
and Somerset streets.
The Front and Westmoreland police
couldn't find it. Then their fellows from
the Germantown avenue and Lycoming
street station, twenty strong, tried their
luck, too, but without any success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
TO RESUME BERGDOLL QUIZ
Special Grand Jury Expected to Re,
turn Several Indictments

Investigation of Grover Bergdolls es-
cape will be resumed tomorrow by the
special federal Grand Jury.
Indictments against several civilians
believed implicated in a conspiracy to
make the escape possible are expected.
The special jury will reconvene after a
three day recess. Z.
After preparing the first series of In
dictments, it Is believed the jurors will
ask Judge Thompson for further in
structions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
Buckle Seeks Camden Office

Irving Buck ckle, a leading Republican
of Camden. has announced his candi-
dacy to succeed Edward Delacroix as
register of wills The term Of Register
Delacroix ends in the fall. Mr.. Buckle
served on the board of freeholders for
nine years; was chairman of the court
house building commission, and was
six years on the tax board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
Prof. Michael A. Carey

Shenandoah, Pa, June 2S.-Prof.
Michael A. Carey, aged fifty five years.
for many years principal of the West
MahanOy township schools and prom
inent Democrat, died at his home in
eases. A widow and several children
survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
To Resentence Slayer to Death

Chief Justice Swaze, of Trenton. will
go to Camden Wednesday to resentence
Michael Kostinsky, sentenced to death
in January for the murder of Katie
Katzobo at 1916 Norris street, Camden.
He shot her, and attempted suicide.
His counsel will try to have the sentence
committed to life imprisonment. Prose
cutor Wolverton will contend the man
is sane, and insist on the death penalty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
Robert M. Montqomery

Eaton Rapids, Mich, June 2s. -
Robert NJ. Montgomery, presiding JUS
tice of the United States Court of Gus.
toms Appeals, died at his home here
Sunday. Judge Montgomery was born
May -, 1S40, and was at one time
chief justice of the Michigan Supreme
Court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
Mexico Takes Up Labor Issues

Mexico City. June 2S.-(By A. P.)
Provisional President De La Huerta
issued a circular TO all workers In the
republic today, advising that the federal
goyerI. I.ment would intervene In labor
eonhf Its and requesting report on
RborR tiSerences with employers TO the
ministries Of the interior and labor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
NOT|z|E D| GRAV
D|SORD|N| |NITAL|A
In varie cltta' Avvengono Con.
fifth ira la Fora Pubblioa
q gil Anarchici

Published and Distributes ,,,,..
PERMIT No. sSi' onosr
dS,ns,, dshJ, on ME at the Postoffice OF PSus:
AS. BuRIEsoN
Postmaster Oens,.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28

TRAIN from rlxACH HAVEN. July 8
fsnA,sytyasn,n q sysym; 70 sceopmeasts re,
s'p. sals lssiy's s Sc r-P y lssys
~ street wharf, PhiiadeIphia. .--Adv.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-18
QUARTZ MINING ACTIVITY
 IN CROW CREEK DISTRICT

r. II. Whitney, president of the Jewel Gold Mining company, recently returned with his bride from Seattle. advises that the company is in splcn- nd financial shape for the seasons ac- tive development.
 The company, owning valuable quartz property on Crow creek. expect .o establish a permanent canp tniS sumner, as well as build &Ubstad, ;, wagon roads in anticipation O. future Dnca.ion on q large scale. Immediate work will be confined to finishing irD gu,ng in the provisions, supplies and equipment. Later force of men Will be put to work in driving 5unncls, det mining the veins and blocking out the ore. Mir. Whitney advises that the company is shipping Il a modern jack-hammor rig to be ased this summer and in September ill shjo in the stamp mill to he in- 'sailcd for next years operation.
 While in Seattle Mir. Whitney at .raucd tEe stockholders meeting of 1, Jewel G-ld Mining company, vL ch resulted in the election of the following directors: F. H. Whitney and Mike Christoff, of Alaska; Neal [ own, Seattle, and Pete Kotoff, St. I.oms. r. Fl. Whitney was elected president and treasure, and Pete ko- toff secretary. MT. Whitney advises That the outlook is very encouraging ard work this summer will be handled
 A a systematic manner with the view Of fltm'c extensive operation.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-18
ROCK WORKER BLOWN
 TO ATOMS AT NENANA

The first fatality to be recorded in connection with the grading opera tons in Nenana canyon occurred the other day near Mile &54, when Her man Nelson, station laborer in the employ of Contractor Ed Lund was in- stantly killed by blast. The unfor- tunatc man was decapitated and his right arm was also blown off by the explosion.
 Nelson was engaged in "bulldozing" and had put in a shot, which failed to respond promptly. After await inc results for some time at safe distance, Nelson concluded that some thing was wrong, and went back to make an investigation. When he reached the spot the shot went off,