davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
ToDAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES


Isaac Young. lls5 Melon St. and Jane
Max Ell Roljssx,s s,ySS iSSs 5Ss7 and Re
p sSr sSres !. q TrO9fs 1Is:,ii,s 1887 my st. w
James r. Collins. 3O2i n. Taney St. and
Catharine A Hornsby. 22l0 W. Lehigh
william F. Schmidt, MeKecsport. Pa. and
Minnie F, schmidt, Carrck. Pa.
simons. oxford pike and Northeast boule-
ward.
Hd Anna r. auSn s Zoos e. sS%srss
Joseph ss m.sloeh. 272o T.. Thompson st. and
Henry J. Wildner. .is3 Romano terrace, and
Msr1orlS SaI!ssher5 Lisa 4s Pleasant ave
% ave-" and zoIma c. Gerhard, O7s7 CEDAR
Frederick i. Leo. Jr., oA5dmore. Pa. and
,yI;s RHsS i, MsTs9sii 5iss5 ss S:1:s s, y. o. o. .
Fisrence NJ, Cunningham. s i$ss e e. MSnti SHc
$Sss joyce joyce 3sss ssss vGgs' %ssn at. s and
Ida NJ 1,syinss. New. York city
Alice Masyife. 50 dowdsn st. st" ST. anu
Robert r. Clark Easton, Pa, and Catha-
ndSeS, 5eS E. " ABB boyd aaS'SD SSSs PA iatoD.
rrr5 rIOrsGsS sfsS.dsia MsaEr ss4a a7Si Alter
rlorenGs Petty, 2s45 y; Pslet6orp st. N
and Anna M Mekaionjs 2627 Ontario St
Hymsn, Winer. 24l6 s. Beulah St. and
Minnie Gager. 112o Bainbridge St
John J. West, 2T23 Berkshire St. and
Edith Edith idrh u; Price slls Comfy , St
and Theresa Lottspeich. 2o24 n. 9Th ST.,
Thomas +, Flynn, 54a N, ssth St, and
Emily Geyer. 1874 Lancaster ave.
Arthur nj nd
Eissinger- 1908 Fitzssraid ST. "'"' y"
Edwin <. Hughes. llsi Marlboro st., and
,yEi, Elizabeth HaSerty, liSl Marlboro st.
"%T Martha E. sis%srG spTSSiST cdima9 Rial,@' Tex and
Edward J, Gallagher l62 Master st. and
Horace @. French, esl5 y. Darien st. and
Hardy, STA Eastwick ave.
| Ernest A. Dumface. 67ll hardwood ave
and Bertha s. Macdonald. Sill Larch-
John Spear, ss7 Lamont St. and May Brey,
Charles IL small, a42s E, Cumberland st.
dsrd and EYs ttP6p,nGqst EG6xn tsSG 9Ss2 Hone s.
and Grace e Moore, 1880 w. silver St
Robert J Kane, 2o47 y, orianna st., and
Rose JosrGGg: 5ss w. paSPhig st,
wism nmS r,sIo Sreg!Gn sSI, i MoD, M seymour ST.
Ricesrdo MancnRi. i2os Dickinson" !" St. and
Maria ID Barva. 1907 Dickinson st
Laurence p, Garrick. 2SsS N, 5th St. and
James f ? Mssili % New York iSW city r0SS Snd Ruth
Conrad S"f" f. schr%eder @ x%sSr. "fs Pa and
Elsie Rudolf, 4O4s \, 9th st
Margaret J; Reynolds, so n, 6Sd st.
Jeannette e. stine, 2lO2 $, 72d St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
Elkton MARRIAGE Licenses

Elkton, Nd, June 12.--The follow
ing couples we're granted marriage
licenses here today: Albert Jones and
Mary Baker, Wilmington, Del; John
Reilly and Agnes Kirk. Lancaster,
Pa. ; Truman w. Jones and Mary NJ:
Hill, Baltimore: Aubrey. J.: Estell and
Marion C.. Eckert, Mount Holly. =. j.;
Edward C. Mcdowell and Lydia =.
Price, Camden, n. j.; Warren ID.
Webbcr and Caroline Matthias, Newark,
n. j.: Leon H. Gallagher, Fair Hill.
and Ella NJ. Reynolds, Colora; Frank
Kortck and Blanche A. Miller. Perry
Vile: Willard Warmkessel and Mary
Long. Allentown. Pa; Gary Auti"ry
and Cecilia Kelleher. and Joseph Craw-
ford and Margaret Hebert, Philadclphiu ;
Paul G.. Boyd and Mildred J. WCymNn.
Perryville: Edward Bailey aud Blanche
Chamberlain. Trenton. y. j.. Charles
w. Dense. Camden, n. J., and Aida
Lugar Philadelphia: William +. Scmon
and Margaret Manners. Trenton. y. j. :;
Harry Mctzinger and Violet Heller. and
George +. Adamczzy and Lenor Mont.
gomcry, Philadelphia Louis Rohlof
and Bertha Hartman, Delanco. y. j:
Tony Macary and Anna Pannelli. Phil
adcphia; Russell Davis and Gertrude
!. Schultz, Downingtown. Pa. William
ID, HaIler, Childs. and Edith d. Cast
ner. Appleton; Richard W. Dorsey
Montgomery county, and Elsie =.
Thomas, Port Deposit; Joseph 5.
Walker, Minersville, Pa, and Francis
Snyder, Dungott, Pa: Conrad ).
supper and Helen f. Hisc. Laure]
Springs. \. j.; Myrle William Cope
land and Marie Ella Hcckert. Harris
burg. Pa; Frederick Wilson. Jr.,
Annapolis. and Ruth c. Robertson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
ARRESTS MAN; SHOT
Guard Wounded by Masher Caught
Annoying Couples In Park

While endeavoring to arrest a man
who had been annoying couples in Fair
mount Park George D'Autrechy. park
guard, was shot in the breast last night
and Is in serious condition at Ian
kenau Hospital. After shooting the
guard the man escaped.
Complaint against the action of the
man was made at the Sedgley guard
house by John Ewing, 1922 Aspen
street. Ewing said he was sitting on a
bench with a young woman when the
man ordered him TO leave. announcing
that he would remain with Ewing 5
companion.
After some search the man and young
woman were fovnd not far from the
guardhouse. The guard drew his pis-
tol. ordered the man to throw up his
hands and was marching him toward
the guardhouse when he turned upon
the guard, flashed a revolver and fred
AS he fell D'Autrechy attempted to
shoot the man, who after firing another
Ehot disappeared In the bushes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

Eussss SgsRR 3 N5S M5s Snn
p1ascs. fns SFpp SSre'S EshE mISs
aamraMtty Ham N.Y.. Kathleen yeronlca Hardy Cath,
Hugues. Marguerite Anicetus Hyland Alice
Marie Marie Hergst.. Anna Teresa Heron; Mary s,r
Hoeh Else Rose Scar Aosus. IsrsaTss SiYy
Mary Jonss Claire fTeSSs Dorothy Jordan. ,ftSei
Catherine Kane. Genevieve Dorothea Keliy'
Marie EsjH Jo,ephns s ksSpf ksG Rosse Mar Mary
Florence Eleanor KIotz. Katharine Mary
k%sSsS Esfs ERSS' Marie as Essas hsrss
51s sr Mary nerds Mary Cecilia Afne' odrSS
Helen Mary McDonald S% 'hSfbeH isa5ei Rose &cSIn:
icy ley. Mary MGos Eleanor MeGough. Res1a su!nar Mar
Xsr. ysrG.es yss:;S Msrg McNsy Rnns
Margaret Mcsorlcy, CHtharlne Marie Ne.
Isabel Madden. Sue Marie rT MsEee. .MsTearet
Mary Masuire. Dorothy Wlnlfred ,toS: MahoS1:
beth Marley Agnes Veronica Martin, ,Eleanor
qnyt Mary eySS Agnes aFF aofrIs. Rose Eliza beth
Mulip, Gertrude Imelda Mundy. Helen MARY s
Mrsay Msty pmy mEe'S ass MSreHf eaq% n"
Estelle. Neary. Mary Cecilia NiteckI Mar.
garet Cecelia Nolan. Margaret Mary o Brien,
Elizabeth q kat Teresa oConn9r; Mary JGsHph Gs,Ds
| Frances O'Malley. Helen Elizabeth O,Ncill,
| Stella Maria Phon. Teresa Anna Pierce,
| Marie Josephine Quinden. Bessie Agnes
| Reynolds Florence Mary Kicks. Helen Agnes
| Ritter. Regina Marie Rooney. Evelyn Cecil Ia
Rowan, Winifred Ann Rush. Bernice
Josephine Ryan. Marie Josephine Savtn, Mar
garet Rita Schneider. Ottllia Marie Schnell.
| Marie Alberta Schoch Margaret Virginia
nos Smith. Rita Madeline Smith. Anne Bona.
venture steinhauser. Helen Rita stoEki Mary
| Veronica sullivan. Cathnrine Elizabeth
Toner, Sarah Agnes Tucker; Mary Cecilia
| Tyrrell Catherine Mary Waldron, Alice
Mary Ward Irene Cecilia Whalen. Josephine
Cecilia Wiedmann. Marie Elizabeth Wiley
Teresa Julia wojencskl, Marion Frances
Woods. Margaret Jane Woolbert. Anna Mar
garet Mary Zentgraf. Catherine Cecilia
Zimmerman.
CERTIFICATES FOR PARTIAL COURSE
Gertrude Cecilia Finigan Gertrude Coro
nata Murray. Margaret Mary Houston Wills
Loretta Euphras sia Adams, Eleanora France
Alpuche. Josephine Marie Dougherty; Eliza
beth Cstharne Halpin, Marjorie Elizabetf
Long. Rose MarEaret MeNammse, 1nnI Anna Mari Ha
Elizabeth O'Toole Mary Elizabeth Pension
Eleanor Marie Smith. Edith Marian Tam
, burro, Mae Alberta Wright.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
40 new YORK BANKERS
AT NEWBOLD FUNERAL
J. P. Morgan Heads Delegation
Of Prominent Financiers.
Burial at Whitemarsh

Funeral services for Arthur Emlen
Newbold, members of the banking firm Of
Drexel & Co.. who died suddenly ON
Thursday afternoon in his Office in the
Drcxel Building. were held at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon in st. Paul's Protestant
Episcopal Church, Chestnut Hill. The
services were conducted by Bishop
Rhinclandcr and the Rev. John II.
Chapman, rector of the church.
The church was filed with friends of
the dead banker from this and other
cities. J. p. Morgan headed delega-
tion of forty bankers from New York
city. L. IT. Stotesbury and many
prominent fnanciers of this city were
present. The Episcopal service was
used and no sermon was preached.
Interment was made in st. Thomas =
Burying Ground, Whitemarsh, and
only members of the family were
present at the ceremony at the grave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
iFACUE REFLECTS |
Y. WOMAN HEAD
~. Bernard E. PoIIak Again
chosen President by Work.
ers' Association
consider VITAL QUESTIONS

vrs Bernard f. Pollak' OF New
m'' uos re elected president OF the
r.to,sl WI, League of Women workers
M' ~. ,e,t two years. The election
'ol ~ h.ld following an executive ses-
sas :, the leagues directorate this
nou .oon at Bryn Mawr College.
"r no,t biennial convention OF the
,,,S,e will probably be held o, az Vassar tn,,a =
rroIIsse. A telegram was ,1t recet'eJ 20 'va Vas,
sv ,,om Henry Noble, president o. 1oao
i,u" inviting the league there IN ioAo.
vi, Iteration for employees has money
.i,0 for employers the league members
vs,u' told by Mark NJ. Jones: director
h VIZ ,nvsrsopne for the Edison industries
"T. Zones estimated that one half
a.. oouses of labor turnover resulted
,ne ,nor, causes outside the industry itself.
Ip,y..ootion, I,yn he said, served to make the
e.ters more contented and more pro-
ductivc. If, x,. 20 ,h;s
mV5n nns was A uniform name for all the
- oruonizations affiliated with the
s.un ssa,ioroi organization. There Is much
.sniiment favoring, a change OF the
s,u s,,sont name. on the ground that it
sayors Of unionism.
After discussion on the subject,
,ha convention referred the question to
an an auxiliary board which meets next
ssl, Al that time the opinions of the
.tste organizations will be submitted
md a uniform name for all the affiliated
bodies will be chosen.
Status Of State Bodies Questioned
The other question is whether state
orranizations which have not passed
MI. government tests shall be accredited
Al the national conventions.
The board of directors refused to act
lnay on this question, which will be
placed bcfse the convention. The di :
rectors did, however, go on record
srainst 1ccrediting clubs that fail in
the self government tests.
II was decided that state organiza =
tons will, in the future, pay into the
national organization dues amounting
to fifty cents for each individual men,
Der.
"a. Midsummer Nights Dream
| will be presented on the campus by
Philadelphia members. The conference
! ends tomorrow night.
Other officers elected today are:
First vice president, Mrs. Henry
| )llcsheimer, of New York. president of
he national league for eleven years.
Second vice president, Miss Marion
| Niles, Of Newton Lower Falls, presi.
dent Of the Massachusetts, league.
Third vice president, Mrs. Charles
Carver, Jr.. of Easton, president of the
Eastern Pennsylvania League of Women
| Workers.
Fourth vice president, Miss Virginia
Potter, of New York, president of the
New York league for two years.
Fah vice president, Miss Edith NJ.
lO, Of Boston, first president of
be national league.
Treasurer, Mrs. Charles Sabin,
harman of the finance committee OF
he women's Republican committee OF
New York.
Recording secretary, Miss Hope
inight Hodgman, of Rhode Island.
Carl Kelsey, of the University of
Pennsylvania, will speak at the recep-
ion tomorrow in the japanese theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
CITY HALL SHAKE-UP DUE
Mayor Reported Ready to Sweep
Out All Ware Followers

Reports that clean sweep of Ware
men employed in city departments will
be- made when Mayor Moore returns
from Chicago were current in City
Hall today.
The assertion that the heads of nu
merous Ware workers will be Topped off
came this morning from source close
to the Mayor. The Ware organization
is said to be preparing as many berths
as possible in county departments for
the political martyrs
Senator Ware last Wednesday offered
harmony to Thomas w. Cunningham,
prcsident of the Republican Alliance
after Cunningham had been defeated by
Thomas F. Watson for president of the
Republican city committee.
Cunningham fatty refused the har.
mony offer and has declared a mo
truce" war on the old organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
FOREIGN TRIP PROFITABLE
Allentown Men Spent $11oo to Send
Man Abroad-Made S1,137,500

General Henry c. Trexler, Of Allen.
town, Pa, and James Phillips, of
New York, invested S1100 to pay the
expenses of Samuel w. Traylor on a
trip to Europe and as result divid-
ed the sum of 81 ,137 800 given them
as their share of the profits OF the
Traylor Engineering and Manufactur-
ing Co. -,
The story of huge profits on a small
investment was brought out in the
United States District Court here. The
Traylor Co. sued to recover S46, IO6
it paid in munition taxes under pro
test, arguing it should be permitted to
deduct what was paid Trexler and
Phillips in figuring its debt to the gov
ernment.
Trexler got British munitions
contract when Trexler and Phillips
"staked" him to go abroad. II was
partly owing to a letter Of introduc-
tion given Traylor by Phillips that the
contract was obtained, and later Trek
Ter and Phillips went on the company S
bond Finally, Trexler used his intiu,,
ence with Charles NJ. Schwab to get
permission to send the Traylor shells
for test TO the Bethlehem Steel Co.
proving ground.
Judge Dickinson reserved decision
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
SAVES MAN FROM MOB
''''s' Reseues strlke.sreaker At
'aeked by Lonashoremen

Nv er = oeing pursued for several blocks
GoStrnnu number of striking longshoremen,
Street Whitley, 232 South Ninth
Rev was saved from the mob by the
CSu,rcHS' CS, HS'eAander At B. Mckay, rector Of the
Witt Ot the Immaculate Conccption.
Acksd t and two other men were at.
took kS ;otSy py the dock workers because thew
union, ,VOs along the river front while the
others 'OnSEshoremen nE were ON strike, The
Shacklot%onno %no were attacked are Frank
elS NortEn Ne.Tn T and Hugh McGafferty. Of
St. MrrH MarTH,F franklin street. All are in in
Wounds darys "; Hospital suffering T from m
th; striEsrSd Es1,d to have been inflicted by by
tonH Siyy apparently was sonar.tod
vas surrSn rrS struggling companionps ipafs,ed and
bin ItSo'r,THunded to ,Hl by gang 0hS wbo hSonLad ana
lie racaS 'aG gre ground and trampled 0bhea bIm
and fell liTva USop up the steps of the " cbmrcb mJ,
% sSrHy y as as Father Mckay bnpr;ed IN one one
the pursu0sslh y' the injured man he nuaIla1 n'ano,
III the tSISSfs n"is and protected wbiteeV R eHeIIed ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
.SHUT.INS FIND JOYS
AT ZOO DESPITE RAIN
Seventy-five Crippled Children
Frolic at Geological Gardens
After Showers Pass

The heavy rainfall early this after
ncan could not shut the Shut Ins in,
when they started out for a party at the
Zoo.
The Youngsters, sCmc seventy five of
lhem, were taken out to spend the aft =
ernoon at the Geological Gardens, with
az the trimmings Of first class party
planned.
smut. lns are what the name implies
%oSt OF the time-they are almost all
vaLaren who cannot walk and run and
pay hke other Youngsters. But there
sNes nothing in the name today, when
ney were taken out in autobuses.
yaned by the Board of Education. and
siur Ihey got to the park, out in
saeeled chairs to make the rounds of
S.ns SuAeE mouse, seal. aquarium and the
O'ns M OF the giant cats.
lousn the ra in came pelting down
we midst of the trip, il didn't burt
,Ss,.lp Nv party a bit: The children took
,enyr ,Sewe where they could until tbe
snOwer was over, then continued tha;r ~
oGs H. Is rounds, The animals seemed to
,tsr, r l" as much as the crippled young .
u.i ine party arrived at O'Clock TO 70 .
s,n %s, UNI until D. And because a party
,orrs %S van I be a party, at least where
lv's rlentS of j. are concerned, without
Ey pEu,yy VI ice cream and cake, there were
~" Vi good eats provided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
ACCUSED OF SWINDLE
Prisoner Charged With Collecting
Money or False Pretenses

William Casio, Fifty second street
near Locust was held in $1,000 bail for
a furtheFshearing next Tuesday. on
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses from Patrick Flood, 22Oo
Coral street.
1t Is charged that Casio sold Flood
railroad stock at different times. about
fifteen shares for $50, claiming to be
the representative of local bond house.
The only catch as Flood saw things
was that he paid the money. but never
had the stock handed to him. lie be-
gan to investigate and found out that
Casio did not represent the house as he
claimed. Casio declared that he rep
resents new bond concern, and he
win get a chance 70 establish connec-
tons on Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
BIG MENBOYSA AGAIN
IN FROL|C AT PENN
Bankers, Lawyers and Doctors
Show oId-Time "Pep' in
Alumni Day Parade

Bankers, lawyers, engineers, physi-
clans and big business men became col
lege boys once more this afternoon,
frolicking with all their old college pep
and zip as they marched in the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania alumni day
parade.
The long column Of graduates
marched from the dormitory triangle to
Franklin Field where they were enter
tanned by a circus and baseball game
arranged by undergraduates.
The oldest ''class" in the parade was
that of 1867 represented by DR.. Ed
ward Hollingshead. The 1869 class had
three members. present. the Rev. DR..
Edward Ritchie, the Rev. John G.
Bawn and George II. Stuart, Jr.
One of the oldest classes in line was
that of 1887. The members wore blue
coats and white flannel trousers. Their
straw hats were adorned with wide red
and blue ribbons bearing the class nu-
merals.
1914 CIassmen Farmers"
A notable collection of Farmers"
represented the class of 1914. The mem
bers wore big, fappy straw hats and
blue overalls. A sign exhorting all
beholders to drink a milkshake at day E
break" paraphrased Penn's famous old
song Drink a Highball at Nightfall. "
Several members of the 1914 class
big waterwagon which bore the placard :
we want Johnny Walker for presi :
dent"
A mass meeting on the Triangle was
late in getting under way because OF
| the rain. Theodore Grayson, director
of the evening schools, made an address
as did David Halsted, an alumni official
+ Following the massmecting lunch
was served to the "old Grads"
At 1880 o'clock the Mask and Wig
Club. with the combined musical clubs
of the college. will give Il performance
in the Triangle. Dancing in Weight
man hall will conclude the program.
Tomorrow the graduating class will
attend service at Old Christ Church in
caps and gowns. The Rev. Louis &:
Washburn, rector of the church, will
preach the baccalaureate sermon.
Wednesday will be commencement
day. The exercises will be held in the
Metropolitan Opera House, where the
degrees will be conferred by Provost
Smith. The annual meeting of the AS
sociation of Alumnae and reception
to all women graduates will be held in
the Botanical Gardens in the afternoon
In the evening there will be the annual
meeting of the Musical Alumni Associa
ton.
Discuss Future Policy
Alumni who began gathering yes
terday took part in spirited discus
sion on the future policy OF the Uni
versty at a meeting in Houston Hal
last night.
| n, ,tb,. TT 0uinp doap nf thf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
U. S. MAJOR ACQUITTED
Brother Of Professor Schelllns Was
Charged With MansIauahter

Major Ernest Schelling. who was at
tached to the United States Infantry,
and who is brother of Felix f. Sche-
ling, professor Of English at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, has been ac-
quilted by an American court martial
at Coblenz of manslaughter. He was
driving n government car from Berne
to Geneva and was passing through n
village when II Swiss woman. carrying
q baby in her arms, ran across the
road.
Major Schelling ran the car off the
road in an effort to save them, but an
iron bracket on the machine struck the
woman and child, killing them instantly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

town. Ic was held without bail for
court today by Magistrate Price. Hart
had several hundred dollars worth OF
iewelry in his possession, identified by
Mr.. Zimmerman. and also pawn tickets
for two gold watches, the police say.
When arrested. Hart attempted To-
use a loaded revolver and a pocket
knife. 1t Is charged. The police were
forced to use their uight sticks to sub
due the man tE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
TSr.. 'nree In Towel Theft pro,.

;, he ySSSnS Ss9S men, arrested Inst niaH.
llycepy Germantown police '"se 81. hight
Country q Slnt towels from the ISr Rs,,en,s ths
ssvs been taken frpm pniF % Of tires
pfis. tSI. SiEeu hearing Ing ftSo bv driveway,
S.i. sSli each. Tbsnn and held under S5o0
hsAafd petssrunsy We're Vincent Morton 1Uo
(s%s East spl,innah aud James Kirk ali
ihe tlres .san wsa street. Germantcwann al
AeISere 55sken from the macb;n.
1 s.s ', a74 Gowen ayenms uinc -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
NAB MAN WITH JEWELRY
Arrest Suspicious Character Caught
Leavjnu Germantown Home

Baxter Hart, twenty six years old.
negro, was arrested early this morning
by Patrolmen Graham and Reeves, Of
the Branchtown station. as he was
leaving the home of Richard g.. Iim-.
norman. JO33 Kcyser street, German
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
DESTROYER IS LAUNCHED
Vessel Named for Commodore Balm.
bridge, Hero Of 1912

bridge, Hero Of 1912
The United States torpedoboat de-
stroyer Bainbridge, named after the late
Commodore William Bainbridge. a
naval hero Of the war Of 1872, was
launched at the New York Shipyard
at 10 80 O'Clock this morning.
The sponsor for the destroyer was
Miss Juliett Green, of Boston, Mass.
great granddaughter Of the late com :
modore. She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Bertram Green, and Mrs.
James l.. Wilson, a granddaughter OF
Commodore, Bainbridge, and several
other members of the family from Bos
ton.
The cambridge takes the place Of the
old destroyer Bainbridge launched
twenty years ago and recently sold fol
scrap iron by the Navy Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
Attacked and Robbed Of So

Joseph Umbrecht, ffty-f years old,
1905 North Sixth street was attacked
early this morning at Marshall and
Master streets by two highwaymeD. One
struck Umbrecht over the head with .
blackjack He was robbed OF SS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
X. Of c. Council to Hold Anniversary

The members of the San Domingo
Council No. 236. Knights of Columbus,
will celebrate the twenty third ami
communion in body at the Church Of
st. Charles Borromeo, Twentieth and
Christian streets timorrow.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-26
THOSE BRAVE JEWISH
MOTHERS!

Writing in the New York
American" of yesterday Arthur
Brisbane, the most celebrated
editor in America, had the fol-
lowing in his daily editorial col
umn:
"Mrs. Yetta Arvin yesterday
escaped from blazing tenement
in New York City. Firemen,
bringing her down, told her, to
calm her, that everybody was
saved. When she found her three
children-Hyman, aged fourteen.
Esther, seven, and Aaron, three
were in the building filled with
smoke, the frernen held her to
prevent her going back. They
were not strong enough for the
job. She fought, scratched, got
away, ran up through the smoke,
awoke the children, and then it