davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-11-19
4 DECEMBER. A. D. 1g2O.
REAL EsTATE To BE DEFERRED. TAxEs or 191e
NAME OF OWNER

A. Abrahamsen Estate. lots 6 and
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sw or; hf sw or
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hi Re ar
do ne or; hi se az, n hi NV
ar. sw ar NV ar NV qr sw ar
do hi NV ar ar n hf nw
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n. ~ Alexander CAST haiD. lots eng
do rs n so n West End lot i2
American Meat and Grain Growers
AsHDyiatiOn ne or ne orr
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-11-19
PUBLICATION LIST OF DELINQUENT
TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1919
rREAsURER'S OFFICE.
IiLBERT COUNTY.
STATE OF COLORADO.

Public hereby given wl according law, offer
the Ebert and
State of Colorado, on the
10TH DAY or DECEMBER, A. d. 1920
succeeding the hour of 10 O'Clock of
day much of the following described real estate situate
which the 1919
paid shall be the taxes herenbeow set down.
interest and penalties, to-wits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
PROBE HOSPITALS
0FC|TY ARCHITECT
Mayor, Smyth and Taylor In
vestigate Buildings john
son Planned
MOVE MAY LEAD TO SUIT

To ascertain the merit and usefulness
OF hospitals erected in accordance with
plans drawn by Philip II. Johnson. city
architect, Mayor Moore. City Solicitor
Smyth and Norman Taylor, assistant
director of health. started Il tour of
such institutions today.
They inspected the Philadelphia Hos
pital for CONTAGIOUS Diseases, at Second
aud Luzerne streets. to look over work
contemplated Mayor Moore was very
much gratiiied at the condition Of the
hospital He agreed with the recommen
datlon of Director Of Health Furbush
to increase the force of nurses.
The Mayor declined to comment on
the contracts under which Mr.. John
son would receive ) per cent of the cost
OF hospital buildings designed by him.
Much dissatisfaction has been OK =
pressed by the city authorities regard
ing the hospitals erected under the
johnson plans. 1t has been contended
that the architect was actuated more by
the desire to create elaborate buildings
than to produce structures in keeping
with present day standards of eff :
cheney.
The object Of the Mayors investi
CATION was to see whether the city has
grounds for bringing suit to annul Mr..
Johnson perpetual contract" with
the city.
The contract to erect a city hospital
was obtained by Mr.. Johnson through
an ordinance of Councils in 1908. Under
this bill the architect receives 5 per
cent of the cost of all buildings erected
under his plans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
John Wanamaker Institute Honors
Memory Of Washington

The John Wanamaker Commercial
Institute held its annual Washington $
Birthday celebration in University Hall
of the Wanamaker store this morning
The exercises began at S:15 o'clock
with concert by the combined bands
of the institute. Sergeant Beatrice
Reilly read an essay on Washing
ton" Several girl cadets then took part
in Tributes TO the Flag" with Cadet
Frances Fineman acting as announcer.
A dramatization of "The Signing of
the Declaration of Independence" was
then enacted. "Hats OFF," reading
by Cadet Truman Staggers, was the
next thing on the program.
The entire school then participated
in a salute to the flag. following which
+ Company. J. w. c. !. Cadets, left
the hall and marched to the Washing
ton tablet on the main floor, west
aisle, where a votive wreath was
placed.
+. J. Cattell made the main address
at the ceremonies. in the hall. After
his address, Sergeant Alberta Schoen-
heiter read "Credo" and the exercises
ended with the singing of '"The Star
Spangled Banner"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
DON'T FORGET SAYS MAYOR
Asks That War Heroes Be Remcm-
bered at Eagles Exercises

Mayor Moore made u strong appeal
for the mcmorizing of those who died
in the great war when he addressed
Knights of the Golden Eagle at the
ceremony attending the unveiling of a
memorial tablet at S11 North Broad
street this afternoon. The tablet was
dedicated to eighty one members of the
order of the Grand Castle, who died
in the service Their names were in
scribed upon it.
1--WE are too prone to forget the
sacrifices of these brave men who died
for US" Mr.. Moore said. Some who
waved good-by to these men were not
in the grand stands to cheer their com =
rades when they came back.
'Shall it be left to widows and
mothers to bear the grief alone? Will
none extend helping hand?
II should suggest that the dead have
rights as we'll as the living. Those
who came back and those who did not
go must help those who felt the blow
when the light went out. -
Kathryn Skeen and Ruth Foulke.
two pretty young misses, unveiled the
tablet. Frank II. Skeen, grand chief of
the Knights of the Golden Eagle, made
an address,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
GUNMEN KILL MAN
Downtown Tragedy Believed Work
of Black Handlers

Antonio Zilari, twenty six, of Wash
ipgton avenue near Eighth, was shot
to death by two gunner n few PAGES
from his home early this morning. 1t is
thought the deed may be tho outcome
of Black Hand plot.
After telling the man. the gunner
riddled his body with bullets ard then
escaped. One arrest has been made.
Iilari's assailants apparently waited
in the shadows of Washington avenue
until their victim came home At 1
o'clock Patrolman Labove, walking
north on Eighth street, and Patrolman
DeMarco, approaching Washington ave-
nue. from the north, heard several shots
in rapid succession.
Drawing their guns. the patrolmen
ran toward the scene. BY the dim light
Of a street lamp they saw two men
standing over the PROSTATE form of III
lari pumping shots into his body.
AT the approach of the patrolmen the
gurmen separated and escaped in net =
work of small streets and alleys. The
body was taken to the Pennsylvania
Hospital and later identified. The vic
tim had been shot seven times.
Detectives Hardimun. Rago, Henneke
and Pagliotti are working on tne case
and one arrest has beer made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
WIVES COMPLAIN,
POOLR00M RAIDEO.
Detective Beats Gong" and
Gets Alleged Gambling Evil
dence in Kensington House
ACCUSED OWNER IS HELD

Alert and indignant wives in the
been doing little detective work upon
their own account TO find what makes
their husbands pay envelopes shrink the
way they do each week They have come
to the conclusion gamblers were getting
the money, and have been writing As
sistant Superintendent of Police Mills
about 1t.
A raid conducted last night is said
to have confirmed the suspicious of
some of the wives at least. The letters
had been turned over by Assistant Su-
perintendent Mills to the police lieu
tenants in the districts concerned.
through Captain Callahan and the pool
room of Marion Karninski. at 1888 Or
thodox street, was the first to receive
>attention.
Lieutenant Hamilton. who has been
at the Frankford police station for Il
month, has tried number of times
to get his men inside the poolroom, to
obtain gambling evidence, If any ex
listed. il was one of the places com
plained about by the women Every
time "A plain clothes man or police
man entered the place. however. gong
would ting. When the investigator
made their way through the cigar store
TO the cellar where the pool table.
are. all evidence of gambling had dis
appeared.
Last Sunday it was tried, and al
the policemen found were number of
''no gambling allowed here" signs on
the walls. Late yesterday, however.
Detective Lewis, of Lieutenant Eman
uel's squad went up, made quick
rush. and. despite the gongs, reached
the poolroom, he asserted. before the
gambling paraphernala could be hid
den.
As a result the proprietor and fo6r
alleged players were arrested. Detective
Lewis is Polish. AS the prisoners were
getting into the patrol wagon. he tes-
titled before Magistrate Rooney in Cen
tral Station this morning. he heard the
proprietor say in Polish. Listen. don
let the cops fool you; keep your mouth
shut they haven't thing on us.
As result Karninski was held under
$500 bail for court on a charge of hav
ing maintained gambling house, and
four customers were held under $500
bail each for court as inmates. TheS
we're Marion Gao, 2444 Duncan street
Stephen Kowalik. 4IIO Melrose street
Czeslaw Gutkowski. of 474S Stiles
street. and Joseph kwiatkowski, 474C
Melrose street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
WOMAN MEMBER DLSCLALMS
HOPE TO RUN SCHOOL BOARD
Mrs Anna Lane Lgclbach Netly Appointed Says She CAM
Dominate Body, Doesn't Want To- Unfamiliar With Tasks

"Ope woman cannot dominate the
Board of Education. of course; and !
for one, have no desire to try to do so."
said Mrs. Anna Lane Dingelbacb, ap..
pointed member by the Board OF
Judges yesterday.
A plump. comely woman with graying
hair parted in the middle and combed
simply. Mrs. Lingelbach. sat in the
living room Of her home, 1904 Usage
avenue. as she discussed her appoint
ment today. .,@s q,
"And yet, she added every person
is of more or less Importance and L
trust I shall be of real service to the
hest interests Of Philadelphia schools.
In time ] hope there, viii, be other
women members on the board and
women aud men may work together
in harmony. My appointment was q
great surprise to me at this time, al
though ! knew many club women were
urging it, 80
runted many times during the inter-
view by telephone and personal calls
from friends congratulating her on her
appointment.
"I'm afraid she smiled as she said
it, 81 shall lower the aveSage age of
the board members Then more seri :
ously: ~ know most Of the board
members and like them very much. !
feel that it is a great honor to be
named to work with them. have no
policies now" NJ
To begin with. have not received
official notification of appointment.
Again. I will not enter office burdened
with Il platform. so called, for, as a
matter of actual fact J am not familiar
with conditions.
81 realize | am assuming serious re-
sponsibilities, for educational problems
were never more serious than they are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21

at the pres-lt time. was one of four
women recommended to the Board of
Judges for appointment, and my an
pointment was probably due in great
part to the support given me by various
women s clubs"
Mrs. Lingelbach is the first woman
appointed to the Board of Education
since the board was reorganized in 1911
Three women held Office at various times
previous to that date. She is the wife
of Professor William II. Lingelbacb. of
the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs
Lingelbach succeeds Edwin Wolf. who
resigned on January 3. because of a
divergence Of opinion with the board on
the question Of policies. She received
her masters degree from the University
Of Indiana. and the degree of doctor of
philosophy from the University of Penn
sylvania. She studied year at the
SorboDnc at Paris. and last year leo
tured on modern European history at
Bryn Mawr.
Mrs. Lingclbach is the mother of three
children. One boy is in the West Pbila
delphia High School for Boys. daugb e
ter, is IN the West Philadelphia High
School for Girls, and boy in the Henry
Lea School.
In addition to being, a specialist in
modern European history, the subject
her husband teaches, she has taken an
active part in club work and civic af :
fairs. She is president of the Pbiladel q
phia branch of the Association of Col :
legiate Alumnae, vice president of the
New Century Club member of the
Civic Club and was an officer of the
United Service Club.
| Mrs. Lingelbsch will assume her
duties as board member at the March
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
MAY NOMINATE NEXT WEEK
Then Permissible to Seek Place on
Election Ballots

Preliminaries to Pennsylvania s cam
paign of 1920 will begin one week from
today when it will be permissible to cir
culate nominating petitions for presi-
dental and delegate candidates. and on
behalf Of aspirants for state, congress
sional and legislative nominations.
The time for circulating and filing
petitions for places on the primary bal
lot for May Is. which must be filed with
the secretary of the commonwealth, will
extend from February % to April 8.
The time for circulating and filing peti-
tions for party officers, such as commit
teemen. which must be filed with county
commissioners, will extend from March
II to April 20.
The days for registration and enroll
ment Of voters in boroughs and town
ships will be March 16 and II. The
last registration days for cities in ad-
vance of the primary will be in April.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
ACCUSED OF MILL THEFTS
Boys Arrested After Safe in Factory
Is Robbed

Petty thefts in several Kensington
mills are charged against two youths
who were arrested yesterday after S27
had been stolen from safe in the office
of the Germania Mills. Indiana ave-
nuc and A streete
The prisoners are Edward Morse
seventeen years old. and Edward Bar
ncy, eighteen years old. living in a
room near Jasper and Huntington
streets This room has been searched
NV the police and several alleged stolen
articles recovered. The boys were held
under $4,000 bail each for further
hearing by Magistrate W1igley, in the
Front and Belgrade streets station.
Before next Wednesday. the time set
for the hearing, the police will inves-
tigate the possible connection of the
boys with numerous robberies in the
Kensington district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
NAB GIRL patient
WITH ATTENDANT.
Police Say Man Aided Allentown
insane Hospital inmate
to Escape
COUPLE MET AT DANCE

,ttractiye young girl. who escaped
.. ,roeks ago from state hospital
M sor tbe Insane at Allentown. was ar
", I'D here this morning with the man
.ho aided her in her flight
willam Sandersor, thirty three, Il
teamstcr at the Homeopathic
State STAT Hospital at Allentown. was held
..,,bout bail by Magistrate Rooney, fol-
,o,irg the arrest of the couple at
W. w. on North Tenth street near
Green. ~,
Ia 70 he the adopted daughter of a
~.a,tbv Lehigh county farmer. viii be
w. hack to the institution Where she
.an.' as an Involuntary inmate for four
ycarks. yTk. arrest was made at > O'Clock this
a.airg by James Shay and Oscar
prown' uiv, m City Hall detectives. at the
i,sparce of the Allentown authorities.
Snnderson faces Il charge under the act
% Iune %, 1897, making 1t u criminal
Osense to aid in the escape oil asylum
inmates. o.,, sL, s ,h,
N;toi authorities. Sandersou met the
w., ;nmate first at o dance given for
guii ,ho natients and attaches of the hos
~ "a, Tho two were lnseparable at the
dance, and il is said they exchanged
notes surreptitiously.
Tbe escape must have been arranged
.hrouob the notes. the police say. Six
u,eeks ago, according to DR.. FL. II. Hof
,mon assistant superintendent of the
;insnitaI Sapderson obtained a key to
.so ward in which Miss Peters was
The fight was made during the noon
hour while nurses and orderlies were
~ lunch. Doctor Hoffman says. I'm
io,L;ny the door, Sanderson met the
ri outside and together they disap-
peared,
to virginia from Allentown.
Some one in whom the girl coniided
communicated with the hospital au-
tborities, and Richard Iobnt, district
attorucy of Lehigh county, took steps
for the prosecution of Sanderson and
Tho return of the girl to the hospital.
The girl, who is of medium height,
With flashing dark eyes, appeared at
the hearing before Magistrate Rooney
This morning. She said she was not
stranger in Philadelphia, as she had
once lived in the neighborhood in which
the two were found, as a Salvation
Army worker.
AT the address on North Tenth street
fellow boarders said they did not appear
10 be companionable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
TO PICK REALTY ASSESSORS
Thos. G. Morris, Bauerie and voor-
hees Considered Likely Candidates

Three real estate assessors are to be
appointed by the board of revision of
taxes within the next three days to fill
vacancies, according to announcement
made by Simon Gratz, president Of the
board. Mr.. Gratz also announced that
the terms of twelve other assessors ex-
,pire in April. The job pays $4,000.
The place vacated by Richard Veg
lcin when he was elected to Council is
one of the three to be filled. Friends
of Mayor Moore in the Twenty ninth
ward are backing former Magistrate
Thomas G.. Morris for the place.
Another place made vacant by the
election of Eduard Buchholz to the new
Council is at the disposal of Senator
David Martin and it is generally be-
lieved Assistant City Solicitor Harry 7.
Bauerlc will get it.
The other vacancy, caused by the
death of Ebcnezer Adams, is to go to
John voorhees,. secretary of the RepIb.
lican Alliance. il is said. l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
MAN, SO, FATALLY INJURED
Civil War Veteran Hit by Trolley
Car-Dies AfterWard

Elias Taylor. ninety three years old.
of 1921 East Cambria street, a Civil
War veteran employed at Cramps ship
ward. while on his way home late yes
terday afternoon was run over and
fatally injured by trolley at Amber
and Sergeant streets.
He was taken to st. Mary's Hospital
by the police of the Twenty sixth dis
trict. where he died from his injuries
lor is said to be one of the oldest EN- =
ployes at the shipyard and is well known
in Kensington. He is survived by one
daughter unmarried.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
TO DISTRIBUTE LIQUOR HERE
Permits for Purchase and Sale to Be
Taken Over Next Week

This city will be one of two centers
in Pennsylvania for the distribution of
permits for the legitimate purchase and
sale of liquor, according to w. W.
Hindeman, state federal prohibition of
ficer. who is in the city arranging for
the establishment of offices.
The work of granting permits will be
taken within the next week from
Ephraim Lederer. collector of internal
revenue for this district, and placed un-
der the direct jurisdiction of Mr..
Hindeman. The other distributing cen
ter will be Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
$500 LEFT TO CHURCH
Balance Of $143,oo0 Estate Be-
uueathed to Family

Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church
receives legacy of $500 under the will
of John T. Brooks. of 202j South Broad
street, the balance of his estate. amount
ing to Sl43 900. being bequeathed to the
widow and children.
Other wills admitted to probate to-
day, the testators leaving their estates
to relatives. were: Virginia Stewart,
1902 Locust street $4,000: Katharine
Kearns. 1888 Oxford street, $4,000
Arthur w. Howell. 1901 Chestnut
street, $3.50; John Buchscheidt, 172
Roosevelt boulevard. $500. and Johu
NJ. Smith, 1928 Colona street, $4,000.
Letters of administration were
granted in the estate of John II. Wiley.
of % Gowen avenue, who left an estate
appraised at 500 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
HIS FRENCH BRIDE MISSING
Domenico Speno Thinks Wife Can't
Find Way Home

Domenico Speno, Seventh street near
Washington avenue. is searching for
his French war bride. Louise Speno.
twenty two years old. who wandered
away from home February 10, he saws,
She cannot speak English. according
TO Speno. and has no money. He be
lieves she left him when homesick and
now cannot find her way back
Speno met her in France while he
was with the A. e. f. Following his
demobilization he returned there and
married her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
WILL RECRUIT AT NIGHT
Navy Station to Work Late for For
mer Service Men

For the convenience of former service.
men and men who work during the,
day, the navy recruiting station, 1915
Arch street. will be open until o'clock
Tuesday. February 81 Victory buttons
will be issued and enlistments will be
made until 9 p. IN. each evening.
During this period. and until further
notice. men without previous naval
service. and without any previous ex
perience, may be enlisted for the fol =
lowing trades: Blacksmiths. ship y
wrights. painters and sbiphtters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
SPECIAL SESSION VETOED
No Way to Get Money Tor Hog Island
Purchase, Saws SprouI

The plan to convene Il special ses-
sion of the state Legislature to consider
the project of having the commonwealth
purchase the Hog Island shipyard has
been vetoed by Governor Sproul
The governor made his attitude known
after State Senator Augustus +. Daix,
Jr.. announced that he had joined Con
grcssman Edmonds in forwarding re-
quest to Governor Sproul to convene
the session.
"Of course there will be no special
session." Mr.. Sproul said. There is
no way for the state to obtain the
money for such n purchase except by
bond issue, which would have to go
through two sessions of the Legislature
and be ratified at the polls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
Carr Denies Sending Out Speech

George Wentworth Carr has denied
the statement that he agreed TO mail
n copy of Congressman William S.
yare's speech defending the proposed
appropriation to the navy yard to every
post of the American Legion. Mr.. Carr
is chairman of the county committee
of the Legion. Notice that he would
send out the speeches was given out by
Archibald Allen, representing the
Philadelphia llvy I'd employees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
HUSBAND GETS $30,252
Receivers on Note From His Di-
Vorced Wife

Thomas A. r. McCloskey has been
awarded S3O,252 from his former wife
signed before their divorce.
He brought suit for the money in
Judge Audenried'S court. Mrs.
McClo1key, who lives az 1905 North
Sixty second street. contested. The
signature to the note, she said, was a
forgery.
The jury decided otherwise. Judge
Audenried complimented the jury and
said he would have been of the same
opinion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
Robbed by 1iehWaymen

Cornelius Lapino, forty five years old,
of 400 Titanic street, was held up and
robbed in Camden early this morning,
He was on his way to the ferry before
daylight. when two men confronted him
at Seventh street and Kaighn avenue.
While negro covered him with a re
volver. man believed white. riiied
I.npiuo's pockets. The highwaymen
escnnpd with x15
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
PhiIa. Dental Club to Be Guests

Members of the Philadelphia Dental
Club will be entertained tonight by DR.,
!. y. Broomell, dean of the Temple
Dental School, at his home,
252 West Hortter street, Germantown.
The guests will include DR.. II. L. Darby,
DR.. Robert Huey, DIR. ID. \. Mctluillen,
DR.. George d. b. Darby, DR.. Edward
g. Kirkl DIR. NJ. II. Cryer, DR., Dudley
Guilford. DR.. l.. Foster Jack and DR.,
Charles Il. Turner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
IDENTIFIED AS SUSPECT
Patrolman Says Man in Camden
Hospital Is One He Shot

Chained to cot in Cooper Hospital,
Camden. Harry Smith, a negro. was
identified today as the man who was
shot at Fourth and Pine streets several
days ago. The police say he was car
rying stolen goods.
Patrolman Thorn, of the Third and
Delaney streets station, identified
Smith as the man he had shot in the
back and neck. Smith. it is said, with
girl, was carrying bundle of cloth
ing, and when the patrolman ordered
him to halt, he fled. Detectives say
they have found loot worth $4,000 in
a room near Seventeenth and Pine
streets, where the suspect is said to
have lived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
SCHOOL PROPERTY SOLD
Land and Buildings Bring Near
$75o,ooo, Is Report I

Sale has been made of the Burd
School property, containing about thir-
ty- fosr acres and school buildings. at
Sixty third and Market streets. in Up
per Darby township. for II consideration
reported close to $750,000 Horace
Groskin, a real estate operator, is the
purchaser
The school, an Episcopal orphanage
for young girls, VIII be moved to an
other site in Delaware county. Officials
of the institution. in confirming the
sale yesterday. said it is probable no
change will be made until next fall.