davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

FIDELITY TRUST CO., TRUSTEE UNDER
the Mortgase Of the Sunbury. Hazle
Map 7. 1sss, hereby gives notiSr that In, pur-
suance OF the provisions ~ the aaid Mort.
rage, .seyentY-six) 10 bonds " Series a.
81 So SO. los. liz is. ,72. 2o2 $50. 242
Egg. 2sssS 2et. 2s2: FL. as, 3a6, 40, 426., l9i
S2aE, ~, or Th.G1.,ssrd Do,Iars- -Sacn! 90. ,,,.
1919. 1904, 1l27., II43 ,Ii44 ii4s ii5O,
pn,l,r..s f,si .ss.sptsen bonds for F''e Hundred
Iasss. i?57, 1905 1919, la4s l4@,. ,4os
iss si HI: 5 s:!s s3S s2I si%i 81: So SIS :SS
tTbirty-hve Bonds tor one Hundred Dollars
n all annourtlns 10 Thirty six Thousand no..
lars $4,000. wcr. this DAY duly draw,
ana that said bonds will b. purchased at
par and accrued interest on the First de, Ct
June, 1890, by said trustee. n, its of CO. Nos
S25-s31 Chestnut street Philadelphia after
which date said bonds will cease 70 bear in
tsrest.
T\ FIDELITY TRUST co
WILLIAM p GEST, President.
April so. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
PENNSYLVANIA COAL AND COkE
CORPORATIO<

Ar~i. = lNeO
At a meeting Of the a-d or t'roctors Of
the PENNSYLVANIA Coal ard coke ,'n-pora ton.
held this day. there was dec rcd tie regular
DIVIDEND of per cent out OF ,hN accumulated
earnings and surplus o. the company Day-
Ahls on May 10. 1920, TO stockholders OF
record at the close OF business on May 8
T H WATKINS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
IEE RUBBER AND TIRE CORPoR ,

NV IOTN. NTTT- II TT-TT
= The directors have this dAH dgClsT"i q
Quarterly dividend IN the oar''as sto"< -
tbis company % 5O1c per share ~avth .
r,ns i 1920 TO Tockholders or rern"d ~
VI, close Of business May ~ 1920 'hecHs
W. - HENRY W0PEI%S. JR
Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
STANDARD SANITARY MFG. co.
Pittsburgh, Pa,

NTTTI TFtTT.
fns Directors OF this Company have this
Asy declared regular quartsrly dividends of
iqIs. on tho Preferred CsD.ta' STOCK and
iXr, on the Common Capital stock, Checks
viii be mailed not ,arer 'har May 10Th 70
s,oakholders Of rocor1 NAV 5'r
SNoS'N"~' ~
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
BALL CLUB OF TEMPE
 ID OPEN SEASON SUN.

TEMPE, April 15.-Baseball for the 1920 season goes on the map here next Sunday when the newly organized local team will take on the Mesa Indepen- dents. Old time rivalry between these two southside towns has not dimin- ished and Tempe is as keen and as anxious to open it's season with a vic tory over Mesa as it ever was.
 Of the old Tempe club there still re- mains the nucleus for a fast team. Leechy Oviedo for years one of the valleys best pitchers. will probably work in the box on Sunday with Bob by Finch on the receiving end. Lem ons, Harris, Buck and Hegi, of hte old clan, are still present and will also ap pear in the lineup.
 Tempe has ordered a set of brand new suits and other equipment and has held off sufficiently long this season to have a club that is in shape and ready to play class A ball. The dia- mond at the Tempe high school. one of the fastest in the valley, will be used by the town team this season. and next Sundays game will be played there.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
.ON STAND WHERE
 13 YEARS AGO GOT 4 LIFE SENTENCE
Louis Victor Eytinge, Fam
 ous Prisoner, Testifies in $5O,O0O Libel Suit Against
 The Arizona Gazette

In the same courtroom where 13 years ago he heard the verdict pro- nounced that sentenced him to impris- onment in the Arizona state peniten- siary for life. Louis Victor Eytinge yesterday testified for the defense in the $50,O00 libel suit brought by Thom- as A. French, former secretary of the penitentiary, against the Gazette. The most interesting episode of the day was the appearance of the man who, convicted of the murder of John Leicht, had been brought from Florence to testify. George Purdy Bullard. at torney for the defendant, on whose side Eytinge had been called, was then district attorney, who made a desperate effort to have Eytinge hanged and missed it by only a hair.
 Eytinge in his testimony related that at the time the chaplain's son left for the war he. Eytinge, had made an ad = dress to the prisoners in which he stated it was rumored a picture of the kaiser hung on a wall of a prison of : flee and that he had said the proper place for such a picture was in the condemned cell.
 Says Chain and Lock Added
 Two days after this remark a chain and lock were placed on the gate of the tubercular ward in which he was confined, he said. This, he said, he at- tributed to the speech he had made. On the occasion of visit to the prison of Claude F. Wilson, then advertising manager of the Gazette, Eytinge said he told him of the speech he had made, but requested he be not quoted in the matter.
 Pillow slips and sheets were fur nished by Gov. Hunts orders during the time MT. Sims, the superintendent, was away on a vacation, Eytinge testified He also stated that once when he was called to see visitor he caught fleet ing glance of a picture of the Raiser on the wall. The flag rarely flew over the prison in 1918. Eytinge said, until the fall. when it flew every day. During the morning MT. Sims, former superintendent, was recalled to thA stand by the prosecution and they closed with the testimony of Mrs. French. who denied the picture of the kaiser and the German flag were dis played on the walls.
 Eytinge Is Cheerful
 Notwithstanding his close confine- ment, Eytinge, since the day he en- tered the prison, has made a nation wide name for himself in the publicity world and scores of powerful organi cations and individuals have interested themselves in his behalf and have inn portuned the authorities for his par don or parole on the ground that to de- prive the world of such talent is a sin ful waste.
 Eytinge has increased in weight since he last was seen in the court room. Though apparently robust, he s suffering of a disease of the intestines that is slowly sapping his strength. He is cheerful, however. Eytinge de- clares that he has obtained new out look on life and though he is inclined to despair of doing much on the out side for humanity, he is satisfied with having rebuilt himself.
 The hearing of the libel suit will be continued this morning
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
Jack Dempsey at the Lamara

Jack Dempsey is the Lamaras at traction for the final Showings today, when he will offer ..The Race for Glory" The champion of the world has in this release a chance to show his prowess in the prize ring, for he is called upon to enter an exhibition bout which promises to reward him with sufficient funds to continue his search for the scoundrels who are not only responsible for his fathers unjust in- carceration in prison, but for the per- secutiou of the girl he loves.
 On the same program there will also be shown for the final times today Billie Rhodes, charming little Robert son Cole star in 'In Search of Ar cady.'
 Tomorrow the Lanara will offer Harry T. Mercy in ''The Flaming Clue
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15

The seasons come and the sea sons go and with the seasons come the styles and again with the sea- sons they go and so the time for the straw hat comes with the spring season. It is generally thought of as being an event that takes place with the coming of Easter Sunday but indictment weather changes the time for the "donning of the straw.
 People aften look to our store as the place to turn to when the proper time has come to step forth with straw hat and spring clothes. We have deferred suggesting to the public that the straw hat season is here, because we have not coDsid- cred it proper to recommend TO our friends and customers that they should go up Center street wearing an overcoat to keep warm and a straw hat to protect their head.
 Our aim in this instance as in all other matters is to be of service and you may watch and wait for Hyder's announcement that ac- cording to our ideas straw hat day is here. When the time arrives that the season has brought with it such weather that straw hats are proper to wear we will announce the fact in good strong fashion and the public may then feel safe in going before their friends wearing straw hats.
 Tn the meanwhile any who are anxious to get under the straw at once may come in and see the ex- cellent line we are showing.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15

The days of real sport are back again, feIlers. Ty Cobb. Iris Speaker, Eddie Collins, Grover Cleveland Alex ander, Babe Ruth and all the old gang is back jazzing out merriment to fans in Phoenix as well as in the big league cities.
 We'll, grandpa, it's time to get your specs cleaned up good again cause we know you will want to look over the box scores this morning, tomorrow morning and every other morning that the teams play and our wire continues in operation.
 Gosh all hemlocks. the Philadelphia Athletics won ball game.
 We thought it was New York that bought Babe Ruth instead of Connie Mack. but we notice that the Babe has joined the Philadelphia club. Yep, he dropped a fly ball and let in the two winning runs.
 Bet Col. Houston and his partner in misery, Mister Ruppert. are still think ing about the s125,000 they are alleged to have paid for the renowned swatter, whose favorite pastime when he isn't swatting the ball seems to be tossing games away.
 The Georgia Peach started the sea son with his usual pomp, getting two bingles in five times up.
 Kid Gleason seems to have been putting something over on the fans His lineup against Detroit yesterday didn't contain so terribly many names foreign to the sporting pages. Rather it seems that we have seen such names as Weaver, Liebo1d, Collins. Jackson, Felsch. Jourdan, Risberg. Schalk and Williams on the Sox roster some time in the dim remote past, about the time that the Cincy Reds were making a punching bag out of 'em.
 What those Reds didn't do to Alex ander was hardly worth doing. Twelve solid bingleS for seven runs proved more than enough to give Cincinnati 9 victory. Gron, Roush. Dnncan ct ai.. were among those present. Reuther hurled fairly steady ball for the win- ners.
 Does seem like a long time since the last big league ball game made it's appearance in the paper. Well, things will be different now for awhile.
 They say Babe Ruth spent much of the spring practice season playing golf. Messrs. Ruppert and Houston hope that in the future he will spend his time learning how to catch fly balls.
 Some of the spring finds,' the syc- ond and third Ty Cobbs, have already begun to slide down the greased way that ultimately means the pink envel ope.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15

The days of real sport are back again. fellers. Ty Cobb, Iris Speaker, Eddie Collins, Grover Cleveland Alex ander, Babe Ruth and all the old gang is back jazzing out merriment to fans in Phoenix as well as in the big league cities.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15

Well, grandpa, it's time to get your specs cleaned up good again cause we know you will want to look over the box scores this morning, tomorrow morning and every other morning that the teams play and our wire continues in operation.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15

Gosh all hemlocks. the Philadelphia Athletics won a ball game
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
PAGE ELEVEN

known dance pavilion tat the end oe the trail" Located at the end Of North Central avenue, where every one motors the Arbor has always been considered an ideal place to en- joy an hour or two of dancing, and now, with a new orchestra direct from a successful season on the coast, and with additional comforts and beauties added to it's interior arrangement, its reopening is being heralded with eager delight
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
WILL MEET FRIDAY ID
 CONSIDER GIVING OF
 s50,000 FOR ARMORY

The city commission will meet in special session tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to take up the matter of donating $50,000 and a site for the new national guard armory to be erected here. This was decided upon at the commissions meeting yesterday.
 The commissions action was in an- swer to Colonel J. H. McClintock chairman of the chamber of com merce armory committee. who request
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15

ed on behalf of the committee that the city donate $50.OO0 toward the con- struction of the armory, and the arm ory site, suggesting for the latter the city'S property at Seventh avenue and Jefferson street. The rest of the funds needed for building the armory will be furnished by the state. After a gen. eral discussion the commission decided to meet Friday morning to discuss the matter. A great amount of routine business was transacted by the com mission in it's morning and afternoon sessions yesterday.
 Plans for the new armory to be con- structed here will be discussed at the next meeting of the general staff of the Arizona National Guard. May 6.
 FIRST GLOVES WORN BY MEN
 The first wearing of gloves by wo- men is recorded as in 1066. They were worn by soldiers and clergymen long previous to that time, according to his- tory. Mailed gauntlets were worn be- fore the Christian era.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15

A thief, who crawIed through a coal hole and got into pharmacy at Bea- yer, Pa, did not rob either the money drawer or the cigar counter. but he got away with a pint of alcohol.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15

and every lady who successfully milks her will be awarded a big box of Dono- frio's chocolates. Prizes will also be given to those most appropriately cos tuned for the rural entertainment. The big Peacock dance hall has been effectively decorated to create a real down -on- the farm atmosphere.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15

cided hit, and it will therefore be well come news that it is really only Toft's Special No l, and that Toft's Special No. 2 and perhaps even 3 and 4, are to follow.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
The Arbor

The Arbor
 Tonight is the night for which par ticular dancers have been waiting. It is the night on which spurts of jazz and strains of sweet melody are again to be heard at the Arbor, that we'll
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
Guy Bates Post Coming


 The advance sale for tile engagement of Guy Bates Post and his originaI cast and production at ElkS theater. five nights, starting Sunday, April IS, in sures the seasons theatrical event capacity audience in this city. This is most gratifying to lovers of amuse- ments of the highest order. as it in. sures the coming of MT. Post to our city again in the new play now being pre- pared under his personal supervision in which he will appear at the expira tion of the present. the third continu ous season. This virile actor has been so we'll received on his present trans continental tour, he promises to make one each season, and we see no reason, in the face of the patronage he will receive here. why our city should not remain in his route.
 There still remain a few choice seats for late corners, but indications are they will soon be s.all gone"
 Peacock
 Swing yer partners." At S30 o'clock tonight Hi is goin to start fiddlin' fer the big barn dance and the rest of the famous Peacock orchestra will join in- Reuben St. John claims to have the best gol alarmed musical aggregation that ever made 'em step over the old barn floor, while Cyrus F'rish Hank Greenlough and Sally Parish promise to put over some right pert song numbers Ma and Pa Powell and Baby Mabel are goin' to be right at the big front door to welcome all the goin to be fine time at the Peacock tonight.
 In addition to the big barn dance the fun will be enlivened by milking con- test. old bossy will hold prominent place in the center of the dance floor
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
"The Heart of Juanita" at Hip


 "The Heart of Juanita" at Hip The days of 1s49--the days when romance was born of danger-where disputes were settled at the point of the six-gun-where men were in the habit of acquiring what they desired where women were pawnS in the hands of fate-where honor was drug on the market when it interfered with the realization of ambition-thatS the locale for The Heart of Juanita,' that Hip screen for the final showings to- day. In the title role Beatriz Michelena gives a most inspiring delineation of the pretty and vivacious dance hall girl who fired mems blood and who scared mems souls with her caresses -until-well. that's the punch of the story.
 The Christie comedy is the added at traction.
 Starting tomorrow. the Hip offers Mary Pickford in "Esmerelda.''
 
 "The Beauty Market" at Strand
 To finish out the week, the Strand offers Katherine Macdonald. known to the world of pictures as the Amer ican Beauty" and the star whose en- phatic hit in .The Thunderbolt" is still fresh in the minds of Strand pat rons, in her latest and what the critics have reviewed as one of the strongest
  ty Market Elaborate sets, Darticu- larly appropriate cast, magnificent ef- fleets, gorgeous gowns and pretty mem bers of the fair sex mark this story of modern life. which will be found not only intensely interesting in it's plot, but powerful and startlingly sur prising in it's unfoldment.
 As the added attractions. the Para mount Magazine and the Outing Ches- ter pictures will be shown in conjunc- tion with the Pathe News.
 American
 Dancing to music written especially for Omar Toft, their host, and played in inimitable fashion by the composer himself. is the unique pleasure which guests of the American are enjoying these nights. Earl Burtnett, the com poser of Down Honolulu Way "Bangalore," "waikiki' and numerous other song successes, is the musician responsible for joys as distinctive as this. He joined the Americans group of rhythm promoters on Monday of this week and his real ability as a pianist is now a confirmed fact with the American clientele. His new fox trot, "Tofts Special" has made a de-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
FIRST GLOVES WORN BY MEN
ADJUSTMENTS ! ----..--.--..----- .-------- =. GUS HILL MINISTRIES
 AT THE EELKS TONIGHT

If any doubt exists in the mind of the theater-going public that min-
 strelsy is on the wane visit to the
 Elks. three nights, starting tonight,
 where Gus Hills big minstrel show IS to be the next attraction, will soon dis
 pei the idea. This monster aggregation of funsters, black-faced comedians, singers, dancers, vaudevillans and soloists will start an engagement com- mencing tonight, with the customary matinees. In particular there is one
 man in the company who easily ranks with either Al Jolson or Bert Williams. We refer to George Wilson, who will offer his inimitable specially in addi- tion to contributing his well known talents to the cause of laughter, gayety, revelry and wholesome merriment. He will be assisted by 40 others, including Jimmy Wall. Jack Kennedy, Lee Ed
 monds. William Hallett, Herbert Willi- son, Fred Freddy, Carl Graves, Ed Denys, Max Maxen, three musical Gates, William and Walter Markwith,
 James Brady, Eddie Gallagher. Jack Hayes and others. Three complete hours of unalloyed entertainment is promised. 4 veritable feast of novelty, surprises. music, syncopated, jingling. jazZy and catchy melodies, features ga-
 lore, with something happening every
 minute. There will be the usual, or we should rather say, the unusual street parade. From all accounts this is a magnet in itself, parade embracing the entire troupe in all the glory of their unique raiment and innocuous talents. Parade starts at 11:45 this morning
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-10
TO
MEET TONIGHT 7
In, DOrt0nt Matters Coming Up|
for NeIUly Formed Imperial
Valley Contractors Associa-
ton to Decide.

The Imperial Valley Contractors
association will meet in this city this
evening. The meeting has been called
by the newly elected officers: H. H.
Peterson, president; j. l.. Travers,
vice president. and E. G. Davis, secre-
tary and treasurer. Important busi-
ness is to come before the meeting.
At the last meeting an executive
committee of five members was elect
ed to represent the following COM
munities of the valley: Mr.. Herr to
represent FL Centre; Mr.. Martin for
Brawley; B. X. Travers for Calipatria;
]. A. Thomas for Imperial, and z. D.
Agnew for Calexico.
Those who attended the last meet
ing were J. l.. Travers, George Herr,
f. j. Darley, Oscar Coin, J. A. Thom-
as, N. P. Sorter, f. j. Jones. all of
FL Centre. From Calexico were H. H.
Peterson, A. ]. Phelps, 2. D. Agnew
O, l.. Peterson. f. 7. Davis and C. C.
Barnhart. From Calipatria We're O.
B. Farrell. B. X. Travers, H. Kabel,
and from Brawley James Martin, l..
Schaf and Nobel Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-10
LIVES
RICE D F
D { | A !,
SIMS
Admiral Makes Startling
Assertions Before Senate
Investigating Committee;
Tonnage Lost Because of
Inefficiency.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-Fail-
ure of the navy department to fully
cooperate in the war during the first
six months after Americas entry cost
100000 lives, 2,5O0,0OO tons of ship
ping and prevented a victory over
Germany in July, 1918, Rear Admiral
Sims told the senate investigating
committee. presenting documentary
evidence in support of his charges Of
delay against the department.
If the tonnage lost in 1917 had been
saved by the prompt cooperation of
the navy. America could have had a
million men in Europe by the begin
ming of 1913 instead of 100000, he
said.
Admiral Sims declared the German
offensive of 1918 was due to the fail
ure of the German submarine cam
paign and that in all probability it
never would have been undertaken
and the morale of the German people
would have been broken if American
troops had been more promptly dis
patched to France.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-10
Last OF Earth
For Dead Couple

The body of Mrs. Ernest Bryson,
found dead on the Tripp ranch, with
shot gun wound in her head, has
been shipped to her former home in
Santa Jose and the remains of her
husband have been shipped to Ala
bama for burial.
The authorities have not been able
to arrive at any other decision than
the one first given out by the cor
oner at the inquest held following the
killing. Bryson shot his wife as she
lay sleeping, then turned and tried
to flee. He was unable to start his
car. so he returned to the house and
killed himself. 1t is thought the kill
ing took place about three o'clock in
the morning, for at that hour P. j.
Haas, living across the road. heard
the shots. The bodies were not dis
covered until late in the afternoon.
According to the authorities nothing
more will be done, for as it was eX-
planned, both parties have suffered
and the dead tell no tales.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-10
holland WILL LOCK
HORNS WITH CARTER

Newsy holland is scheduled to put
on the main event at the Ell Centre
arena next Friday night with X. O.
Carter, the fighting bearcat from Cal
eXico, and a great deal of speculation
is being indulged in as to the showing
that can be put up by the border boy
against the hard-hitting man belong
ing to Ell Centre.
holland has dropped the last four
men he has met via the X. o. route
and is one of the toughest youngsters
in the community, regardless. He has
come up against the best that San
Diego has to offer and has taken the
medals.
Carter has put on some of the best
been displayed in these parts for many
a day and it is thought that he will
be at his best when the two lads lock
horns this coming Friday night. AS
doped out bv number Of experts
along that line it has been said that
Carter will be able to hold his man
at arms length at the same time
wearing him out, for it is the general
opinion that Newsy's wind is minus
quantity and he will not stand the
four rounds of heavy threshing he will
be subjected to before Carter.
The only other bout so far an
nounced by Manager Woodbury. is the
Howard Carpenter set-to. Both boys
have been seen in action at the local
club and both are well liked by the
fans. Howard is one of the hardest
hitting youngsters who has made his
appearance in the valley for some
time and it is the general opinion that
he can plant "hand-me-down on the
Salt Lake boy.
Woodbury. has promised the audi.
ence some fast openers and an al
around good card is expected.