davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22
Mother of a Goes to
Prison as Bootlegger

rlTTsng'nG. Kan, Anrii es-AS
the result of q raid IN which Officers
found In the cellar 81 her home "
rasoa OF whlakcy. Mrs Jennie Pozhun'
O widow and mother ~ four depend
cnt clildrcn, must serve an mdeicf-
inmate sentence at the women
farm prison at Lansing. Declaring
that Mrs. pu1hun had given false
tcsiimuny' AT the trial Judge A. >.
curran refused 10 entertain q plea
that she be- granted "a parole.
MrH. pozhun testified that she ala
not know who placed the whiskoy ~
her cellar. Officers testified that the
only entrance 60 the cellar was "a trap
dodf under q bed In Mrs. Pozhun I
hrd room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22
A WOMAN FEELS BLUE AND UNHAPPY

She Is a "buDdle Of
nerves." suffers from head
ache and backache, all out
of sorts, from girlhood to
womanhood.
The modern young
woman is often "high
strung - has
fainting spells lis frequent
" blue and dissatisfied
with life. She should be
helped by a tonic and ner-
,.ino tho hoe kaon eold hv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22

KIM BRAND POwDERED MILK
comes 10 sou NJ pure. fresh milk. All
you Ito l. 60 a,ld water, and you have
fresh liquid milk. pHONE " or
NJE, NORTHWESTERN kim COM
pANN. uInrry InlnI-on's pinoc.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22

The Herald is tho New Mexico
paper that takes the Want cut
Of Want Ads BY giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22
Girlsl Buttermilk Creates
Beauty Overnight

The first april
cation 81 How
ards lnuttcrmill,
Crf1m will a.
tonirh YOU. n
crtates beauty
almost like mag
ic. but the most
wonderful thine
about 10 Is she
fact that whilst
IL r the dun
est and m
ufofcts complex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22

You win find it in our classi
fled Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22

Preference for Buick VaiUe-in-Heod
motor cars becomes more pronounced
each and fhis faOoritism
shown By the motor car purchaser of
today has taxed the Buick foctov's
production to the limit. :
Thousands are contented to 0SDait
their turn in Buick deiiUeries-for
Buick performance, quality, service
and economy has completely won
their confidence.
The fUe hundred thousand Buick
cars notO in daily operation are MAX
ing Buick history. Their efficiency,
fGithfuLness and value haze estab-
Hshed this fact in the minds of the
worId-"there is no substitute"
for Buick NaIUe-in-HeGd quality
and service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22

Ireland has Learned 10 eat oatmeal
larger quantities than ryer before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

freight held outside of the affected dis.
trict permits.
This morning reports on the situ..
tion to General Manager C. s. Ria
contained the following with referens1
to the Philadelphia division shops ~;
engine houses: +,
This morning out Of q normal for.l
of 2041 men we have 225 not workinv
The above situation is practically nos1
nal condition at the shops, az m,
number is usually off on account \
sickness or by permission. We MI
therefore consider the shop situation 3,
the Philadelphia terminal division nor
NAL ~
I'm the Philadelphia Terminal divI.
sion yards this morning there were l0f
crews working out of q normal numbe,
Of 115. On the Schuylkill division II,
normal number Of yard crews wa,
working at all points on the first trci
today. including Pottsville, Readins
Pottstown and Phoenixville. Tbss,
crews consist Of the old men who hay,
remained loyal, new men who hsv,
been hired for permanent service nm,
volunteers. Up to date a total OF 10;
new men have been given permapep
positions on the Schuylkill division. I
"At the Camden shops and enriu
houses. q normal force Of regular ma,
Is working in all departments. At Bal
timore on the first trick today thirty
five yard crews were working out OF
normal of thirty mine. At the Orange
vile shops near Baltimore norma
force was at work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
SECOND STRIKE VICTIM DIES
Man Shot During Lonsshoremen's
Riot Suecumbs In Hospital

The second death has occurred as the
result Of the longshoremen' riot at
Third and Federal streets, on Sunday
John Pikolosky. thirty years old, Of POS
Carpenter street, who was shot through
tho lung during the fighting between
strikers and nOnstrikers, died this morn.
ing iu the Pennsylvania Hospital
The other man killed was Goldie
Stein. thirty years old. of BOB Queen
street, a passerby at the time OF the
fight. He leaves a widow and four
children in Russia. Pikolosky was one
Of the ten men hurt during the fight. He
and the others had been kept under
police guard at the Pennsylvania Hos e
pital.
Fighting Sunday night began at G
o'clock, when gang Of sixty strike
breakers left the pier Of the Interna
tional Navigation Co., and the
Spreckels sugar refinery. They were
allowed by strikers to proceed as far as
Third and Federal streets before being
attacked. Then the fighting began and
was not stopped by the police for twenty
minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
SUGAR
FOR24-CENT PRICE
Growers, Mill Owners and Brok-
ers Organize Selling Pool
at Havana
HUGE SUPPLY CONTROLLED
By the Associated Press

Havana, June 30.-Cuban cane
growers, sugar mill owners and brokers.
claiming to control the sale Of 2,1S0, 900
sacks of unsold sugar, were on record
today as definitely pledged not to offer
any more sugar for sale until the price
had reached twenty four cents a pound,
the level reached during the last half OF
May.
This decision was reached at mass
meeting held last night. which was pre-
sided over by Miguel Arrange, president
of the Association of Haciendados and
Colonos, of Cuba. At this meeting n
committee Of twelve, headed by Arrange,
was selected to act as the exclusive sell
ing agency of those represented at the
meeting
Participants pledged themselves to
withdraw from the market all offers for
the sale Of sugar and to sell none except
through the medium of the committee.
which is pledged to make no sales for
less than twenty four cents pound.
The amount of unsold Cuban sugar
was estimated by a member of the selling
committee at 100000 sacks, their
holdings of 2,1S0, 600 sacks, leaving only
.740. 900 sacks under outside control.
Efforts are being made to bring these
into the pool.
Local dealers had not heard of the
plan of the Cuban planters to hold their
raw sugar supply for twenty four cents
a pound. The sugar expert of one sys-
TEN of chain stores said there had beer
no reflection of the Cuban scheme il
the sugar market thus far. Offering,
this morning, he said, were made freel,
and indicated no stringency.
"No doubt sugar at twenty -foul
cents in Cuba would make the retail
price higher" this authority said. "a
the dealer would have to. pay anything
that was asked il he needed the sugar
However, the dealers have tried to keel
the price down right along. In Ma!
when our stores were selling sugar n
twenty three cents pound some o
1t cost us as much as twenty seven ant
one half cents. The present retail pric
is as high as any that has beer
charged"
Another big sugar buyer said he ha,
felt lately that sugar prices were NOR
likely to go down than up. However
II the Cuban market forces price T.
twenty four cents pound, he said
the retail price may go as high as thirt.
cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
1000 SUBSCRIBERS
DROP TELEPHONES
Company Admits Increased
Rate Was Followed by
Cancellations
PROTESTS BEING ARGUED
Ru q StaF Correspomdent

Harrisburg, Pa. June 30.--Increuscs
in rates made by the Bell Telephone Co,
May resulted in the removal of be-
tween 1900 and 1000 telephones in
Pennsylvania.
4. II. Osterman. general commercial
engineer for the company. testified to
that effect today at the resumption Of
mission Of complaints against the new
rates.
The commission is much interested
in those figures" remarked Commits
sioner Benu. 1--WE would like to know
what class Of subscribers had tele-
phones taken out and would like re-
port before the end of the day.
A new exhibit was introduced by the
company. disclosing an increase monthly
in the number of telephones until May,
The peak was reached in April. when
the total number Of telephones in the
state was 63S, $50. The number dropped
to 635 .031 by June I.
From OstPrman. II. X. Robinson,
chief counsel for the complsinants, drew
the admission the Bell Co. had been
forced to refuse new business and had
10. 900 applications for telephones pend
ing which could not be installed because
of lack Of facilities.
Differences in rates on extension tele
phones in business houses and resi-
dences in Philadelphia was the subject
Of much questioning by +. NJ. Abbott,
one Of the attorneys for the complain =
ants. Mr.. Abbott wanted Mr.. Oster
man to explain why an extension tele
phone in a private residence cost twen
ty-five cents more than in a business
house.
Osterman declared the company made
the difference because of maintenance,
expense.
The average annual rental resultin.
from the elimination of the free tol
service, based on estimates made 70,
the first twenty days Of the new tol
rates, was fixed by the company exper
at 5000, ,2265l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
3 HOLD GIRL, ROB
STORE, FLEE IN CAR
Augusta Cohen Pinned Behind
Counter as Thugs Rifle
Cash Register
ESCAPE AFTER WILD CHASE

Armed bandits held up and robbed a
drug store. jamming the girl clerk be-
hind the counter. and then escaped after
a wild two mile race with a pursuing
automobile.
The robbery occurred shortly before
midnight last night. with the drug store
Of Benjamin II. Cohen. northeast cor
ner Third and Carpenter streets, as the
scene.
Miss Augusta Cohen. twenty. one
years old, sister Of the proprietor, was
alone in the store when three men en-
tered. One asked for change for
quarter, and when she turned to the
cash register and opened it he grabbed
her.
Her arms were pinned to her sides.
and she was. held behind a counter
while one of the other men rifed the
cash register Of more than $50. Miss
Cohen was afraid to scream.
Fling Girl Behind Counter
The man holding Miss Cohen flung
her violently behind the counter and he
ana uls tNO COulpunlVhS iuu iloih Nh'
store to an automobile standing at the
corner.
Two men had remained in the ma
chine. with the engine running. and as
the three men emerged the automobile
was started north on Third street. OBJ
tanning a fair rate Of speed before the
bandits jumped in. The men had re-
volvers. but had not used them in the
| store.
"Robbers, thieves. the drug store was
robbed" the men shouted as they left.
and the curious crowd which had
watched their rapid exit and fight. ran
into the store.
Miss Cohen told the story, and Pa
| trolman Cope. of the Seventh and Car
penter streets station, and four men
got in another machine and chased the
robbers.
Keep Car in Sight
They managed to keep the fugitive
car in sight while going north on Third
street to Christian, to Eighth to Vine
street. but lost it when it turned west
there.
Mrs. Samuel Dorfman. who lives mex
to the drug store, heard the loud thumI
when chewing gum machine wal
pushed over when the bandits fed, anC
tainted, believing it was the report o
| shot.
The five men in the automobile visited
! the drug store earlier in the evening
but Miss Cohen's father was there ant
they made no attempt to rob 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
RAIL STRIKERS FAIL
TO MAKE new GAIN
Pennsylvania and Reading Lines
Report Freight Moving and
No Passenger Tie-Up
P. R. R. LIFTS GRAIN BAN

Both Pennsylvania aud Reading Of.
hcials expressed satisfaction today with
the strike situation.
The most notable improvement was
on the Schuylkill division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. II was possible to
remove all freight restrictions on this
line, and Broad Street Station officials
announced embargoes on all other lines
would be removed speedily.
AT = o'clock this afternoon. the
pennsylvania Railroad removed the EN- :
barge at Philadelphia on export grain
and on coal shipments, except coal for
water transhipment at the Greenwich
piers. Coal for transhipment IL still
under an embargo, and subject Ia
The embargo on the Rutherford
freight yards near Harrisburg. where
the tie.up was especially severe, has
peen lifted. The embargoes on freight
shipped via Philadelphia and Camden
continues, as does the embargo on Goa
shipped through Port Reading, Pa.
Ohcials of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad said this afternoon that the
strike situation has cleared.
The railroads are continuing to hire
men to take the places Of strikers. The
threat OF the strikers to tie up the pas
senger service has not yet been made
good. On all lines today passenger
trains were running at normal sched
ule and freight service was better thar
it has been at any day previously.
Freight Moved More Easily
The Reading Railway reported thai
freight traffic today is 30 per cent bet
ter than yesterday. Switchmen are re.
ported returning in small numbers.
Coal shipments, the Reading stated
| are becoming more regular. The can
vass among employees which was ordered
by Agnew T. Dice. president Of tn,
Reading, to determine their l,yalty, Il
still in progress. and will be concluded
within few days.
Pennsy Is Optimistic
The Pennsylvania Railroad also is
sued an optimistic statement. 1t fol.
lows:
lowing to the continued improve
ment in the situation, the Pennsylvania
Railroad this morning made modifca
tion in the embargoes placed In con
nection with the recent cessation o.
work by some Of it's employees TIL,
embargo placed to and from Schuylkil
division points, which covered freigh
other than livestock for human con
sumption, perishables and public utilit.
coal. was lifted entirely. so that tn
freight on that division is now unre
stricted.
"At Baltimore the embargo on grail
for export was lifted.
"Other notifications will be made a
rapidly as the clearing Of accumulate,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
AGAIN SENTENCED TO DIE
Reprieve on Grounds Of Insanity
Falls to Save Camden Slayer

The death sentence was passed on a
convicted murderer for the second time
in the Camden Criminal Court this
morning. a reprieve having been gained
on the grounds that the convicted man
was insane.
Michael Kostinski was convicted of
the murder of Katie Kazeol in June.
1918, and originally was sentenced to
electrocution in the week Of April l OF
this year.
After the respite had been granted BY
Governor Edwards, state officials de-
cided Kostinski was not insane. He
was brought from the deathhouse at
Trenton this morning and arraigned be-
fore Justice Swayze.
Last year a convicted murderer, re-
prieved under somewhat similar cir
cumstances, was resentenced at Trenton
instead of being brought to the court
where sentence of death first was
passed. Litigation resulted, on the plea
that the second sentence was illegal. The
man Is still in the deathhouse awaiting
final ruling on his case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
BUSINESS MEN ASK
PLACE FOR F|SLER
Delegation Booms Manufac-
turer as Successor to Winston
in Moore's Cabinet
MAYOR DECLINES COMMENT

A delegation Of dozen bankers, man.
ufacturers and business men called on
Mayor Moore today to urge the Sc
lection Of John Fisler. a manufacturer
and an independent Republican. as d.
rector of public works. This position
has been vacant since the death Of John
G. Winston, and rumor has mentioned
several prominent men as likely to fill
the vacancy.
Mr.. Fisler was recommended by the
delegation as a successful manufac-
turer and business man of proved ex-
erutive ability Of sort the delegation
felt should be possessed by the head Of
the department. They argued that the
duties of the position did not demand
an engineer as appointee. as all the
technical work Of the department Is
carried on by bureau chiefs.
Indorsed by Grundy
One Of the speakers pointed out Mr..
Fisler was member of the Pennsyl-
vania Manufacturers Association, and
has the Endorsement of Joseph r.
Grundy.
"I won't comment on anybody" said
the Mayor, because I have number
Of names under consideration. / have
known Mr.. Fisler for many years.
know his qualities. I know everything
that has been said about him here is
true and that he is an all around good
man.
One of the visitors mentioned the
Mayors harmony program In politics.
The Mayor smiled and slappinr one OF
the delegation on the back. said: What
do you think of man who can bring
them all together in the Forty sixth
ward. 1t takes good man to do that
Mr.. Fisler was an administration
leader in the Forty sixth ward in the
last election and M administration
candidate for city committee. opposing
Harry Mackey. There Is still a con-
test in the Forty sixth ward for the seat
in the city committee. Fisler, as head
of the Independent Republican Associa
tion. got all the independent elements in
the ward in line during the last elec-
ton.
Ministers to See Mayor
The Philadelphia Ministerial Unior
sent a committee today to tell Mayor
Moore Of the action taken by theil
organization last Monday, condemnin,
him for failure to enforce the blue laws
The delegation called at the Mayor
office this morning while he was II
conference with the deputation of bust
ness men. and the Mayors secretary
Durrell Shuster, made an engagement
for the ministers to return Friday. TIL,
members of the visiting delegation wer,
the Rev. S. J. s. NJ. Isenberg, William
Bamford, c. w. Liggett and W. S
Mccormick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
81 POLICE RECRUIT GRADS
Training School Graduation viii Be
Held in Second Regiment Armory

Graduation exercises will be held to-
night for fifty seven police recruits OF
the Bureau of Police Training School in
the Second Regiment armory, Broad
street and Susquehanna avenue.
Following a musical program by the
Philadelphia Police Band. the gradu
ates will present an exhibition program
Of some of the features Of the school
course. A calistheniC drill will be fol-
lowed by presentation Of the regulation
traffic signals Of the city patrolmen.
A class in iiu jitsu will form an inter.
esting feature after which the gradu 9.
ates will illustrate humane methods Of
handling Obstreperous prisoners. \
demonstration of first aid TO the injured,
persons rescued from drowning and
methods Of reviving them by artificial
respiration will then be shown.
There will be a station house roll call
and United States infantry drill.
Director OF Public Safety James T
Cortelyou will make an address 10 the
graduating class. Dancing will follow
the exercises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
CARNEY ALLEGES ASSAULT
Magistrate Appears Against DIstrIe,
Detective McGInty

Charles McGinty, district detective
Of the Fifteenth and Snyder avenue sta =
ton, was placed on trial today before
Judge McNichol in the Municipal Court
on a charge Of assault and battery pre- e
ferr"d by Magistrate Edward P, Car
ney.
Carney, the first witness. testified
McGinty struck him while he was in
the Methodist Hospital on the night of
April IS. Carney had gone there. he
said, TO take statement from a
wounded man.
McGinty, according to the magistrate,
began shaking the unconscious man.
When Carney demonstrated, he testi .
fed, the detective struck him and placed
him under arrest.
DR.. Graham Harden Or. James G.
Kimball and Ruth Abernethy, a nurse.
all Of the hospitals staff, corroboratcd
Carneys statement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
SUES TO KEEP HIS HOME
Or. 5IIletdoux Says He Was Denied
RIaht 70 Buy House

Or. Chester A. Blletdoux today be d.
gan court proceedings 10 forestall his
eviction from a house Mt 1882 South
Broad street He petitioned Common
Pleas Court No. : to open the judgment
Of ejectment, entered by Amelia F.
Denzler. owner of the house
The physician claims he was given an
option to buy the house for $4,000 under
the terms Of his lease. In November
1919, he claims. he made an effort TO
buy the house, His offer was refused
Doctor Billetdoux asserts he has de .
veloped a practice in the neighborhood
and that his cjcctment would result in
a financial loss.
Mrs Denzlcr denies that the lease
contained provision which would en-
able Doctor BilIctdoux 10 purchase the
property.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
DEATHS

DEYLIN, June 20, 1920, JOHN, husband
OF ANNIE DEyLIN. Relatives and friends
are invited TO funeral, Saturday. $50 a. m,
from 874o Sydenham 81, High mass OF
erqutem ST. stephens Church, 10 a. m. In.
terment Holy Sepuchre Cemetery
OBERHOLTZER, June 90 JOHN II
OBERHOLTZER, aged 3S years. Relatives
and friends invited to funeral services, Fri
day ? =. m. residence, 2257 North Philip
Viewed Thursday, I 10 p, m,
;, OLIVER Trenton, y J., June 90 MARY
Relatives and friend. also D. of 3, and p.
O. OF A, and wr!shtstown W. G. r, o. arc
invited TO attend funeral. at her late rest,
dence. lta HOFFMAN ave. Trenton, ". j.,
Friday July .. At II q. m, new time. and
ChurchVllIe Reformed Church 2!30 old time
Intermsnt adjoining graveyard.
THOMAS CURRIE SIMS, First Lieutenan!
Air Service, L, $, Army, beloved husband OF
Mary y Casey Sims. Service and interment
at St James tho Less. Phila.. at 3 p. m,
June 20,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
JAPANESE FEAR AGITATION
California Movement Against ori
entails Stirs Commerce Boards

Toxic, June 30.-(By A. P.)-Thc
recrudescence of anti i-Japanese agitation
in California is attracting widespread
attention in Japan.
The national convention OF Chambers
of Commerce has adopted a resolution
declaring that the agitation is assum
ing grave proportions. and expressing
the fear that IL it is left unchecked
the interests of japanese in California
the result Of years OF toll and labor
will be doomed.
The resolution requests the appoint
ment of a committee of twenty FIVE
to include members of the Diet. to dis
cuss defensive ways and means.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
ASTOR GUARDIAN FOR SISTER
Appointed to Collect Moneys Said
to Be Due Her

New York. June 3O--CBy A Pl---
William Vincent Astor, of Rhinebeck
n. Y. today was appointed general
guardian, under 5000 900 bond, OF his
sister, Ava Alice Muriel Astor, now
living in London with her mother, Lady
Hibblesdale, 10 collect money said TO
be due her in litigation here.
In applying to the Surrogate's Court
for appointment Of her brother Miss
NAs,or declared Lady Ribblesdale Is bar
NJ from such duties, being a non resi- :
\ alien.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
Property Damages Awarded

The following awards of damages fc
the opening Of Chalmers avenue, from
Somerset street to Indiana avenue, IN
made by the board Of view In a repor
filed In Court Of Common Pleas No. :;
today: Estate of Bernard Corr. de
ceased, $4,000; Iehigh Realty Co
$4,000; J. L. Lowering, deceased, $500
Charles D. Land, $3.50; Wharton a
tate, S6350. The viewers were John J
Green, William l.. Kerns and ]. Parke
Norris. Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
Boy Hurt by Ball

Harry Kellan, fourteen years, 336
West Penn street, Germantown, while
playing baseball yesterday at Qleen
Lane and Morris street was struck
on the head by n baseball batted bv
one Of his playmates and knocked I'm !.
conscious. He was rushed TO the Ger
mantown Hospital. where it is thought
he may have sustained a fractured skull,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
Child Burned When Dress Takes Fir.

Annie Clemotis, five years old, Of
232S Ellsworth street, was burned
about the face and neck yesterday when
her dress caught fire. Annie and an
other playmate were meddling with
matches in her parents absence. She
was rushed to the Polytechnic Hospital,
where physicians say she will recover.