davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21
AMERICAN PEN WOMEN
ABANDON TEA PARTY.

The League of American. Pen
Women will not hold its regular
weekly tea on this Wednesday. the
formation of national convention
ana authors carnival ball and book
fair committee. with their heads,
taking the entire attention of the
organization this week. Several
interesting shop talks and wednes-
day receptions have been planned
FOR the remaining season to be an
nounced later. The drama shop
TAX on Monday evening, February
zS' Will be unusually attractive:
Wendell Wolfe Chapter, ID. A. r.,
Mrs II. c. Oberholser regent. gave
benefit card party on February II
at the College women's Club. the
proceeds to be applied to the fund
Tor the education of n young noun
tain girl. The rooms were attrac-
lively decorated in red hearts and
a well rendered musical program
ioilowed the games. Those taking
part In the program were Mrs.
Ihelma Payne Trotter, Mrs. Deborah
n. Lawson, Misses Anna Olinrer.
Lois Walker, who gave a number
or vocal selections and were accom-
panied on the piano by Miss wal
lace. Miss Ruth Williams, teacher
OF dancing at the Y. w. C. A.. In
terpreted In a graceful manner
The Life Of a Rose" and "The
japanese Sandman"
MT. and Mrs. Sol Morris, 144s
Newton street northwest, will be Al
nome saturday evening, February
70. from 8 to II o'clock. in honor
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Alexander, of
Cleveland. who have been at the
Hotel Washington the past few
days. left for Cleveland yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colfax Long
gave a luncheon at wardman Park
Hotel in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
James X. -Tindle. of Valley Forge,
Pa who are their guests for the
weekend. Mrs. Tindle is the daugh-
ter or Senator and Mrs. p. C.. Knox.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21
The Early Bird
Breakfasts Well

HE morning
freshness i S
in the milk,
cream a n d
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21

The Labor Commissioner of China
Teht Hsich, who is travelling in
this country, Is now in Washington
and is at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21

MrsN John Winslow Williams. of
Baltimore' is visiting Mr. and Mrs
haroid b. Sewall at the Shoreham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
ASSISTANTS CARD
IN SLAP At ROTAN
Mackey, Disdaining District At
torneyship, Denies Mccullough
Had Part in Attack
HAYS" STILL A MYSTERY

Harry A. Mackey, Ware leader OF
the Forty sixth ward, said today he
had mo stomach for the Office of dis
trict attorney He was commenting
on a report that his law partners pro-
fessional card wnS iuclOscd with widely
circulated pamphlets attacking District
Attorney Rotan.
The pamphlets assailing MIR. Rotan
as an absentee district attorney
were signed "John Il. Hays. director
of the Bureau Of Municipal lnformn-
ton" Hays identity has not been dis
closed. Politicians believe the leaflets
are the beginning of political propa'
ganda to defeat Mr.. Rotan for re-
election.
According to Philadelphian. who is
not a politician. hut who had business
in Harrisburg today. he received one
of the pamphlets which was accom-
panied By this announcement card:
IN. +. Mccullough desires to an e
nounce that he has removed his once
to 1110. 1121 and 1923 North Amcri :
can Building, where he will be asso
ciatcd with Harry A. Mackey in the
practice of law. Mr.. Mackey has re,
turned to the active practice OF law al
the above address. ..
Mr.. Mccullough is an assistant dis
trict attorney. His name and that
Mr.. Mackey have been mentioned a
possible candidates to be sponsored D!
the Ware organization in an effort u
unhorse Mr.. Rotan as district attorney
Perfectly ridiculous" said Mr.
Mackey when informed Of the announce
ment- card inclosure. "Such an in
closure. il true, must be the result
joke or Of pure mischief.
II am not candidate for the distriC
attorneyship l have been very muc
surprised to find many. people DIS
cussing my availability for the office
and have also noticed that hardly,
day passes that some comment on thl
subject is not made in the papers.
II hope that this will be discontinued
as the use Of my name in this connec
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

tion has been without my consent. J
have no craving for public office.
have continued ms chairman of the
Workmen's Compensation Board, first,
because Governor Sproul put it on per
sonal grounds, and, second. because II
gives me an opportunity OF being instru
mental in sending relief, cheer and com
fort to over 100, 900 men and women Of
Pennsylvania each year. | recognize
my own limitations. and / am not sure
that my training in life has fitted me as
a public prosecutor.
'All my years have been spent in
keeping men out of trouble. | would
have no real zeal for sending men to
jail. My experience has been along the
lines of rehabilitating men, both physic-
ally and morally. and sending their
back TO their homes to support their
families. rather than TO lock them up.
81 could find no real happiness in
exchanging my present eDdeavors Tor
the police duties of the district attor-
ney's Office.
:'As for Mr.. Mccullough he is an as
sistant district attorney. lie was ap-
pointed because he is my friend. He
has a $4,000 position. Certainly II he
wanted TO get rid Of it he wouldn't do
, it through such a method as that.
Mr.. Mackey was asked IL he had any
inking Of the identity Of Hays, reputed
head Of the mysterious bureau Of munic .
, ipal information.
II have no idea who the man is,
he replied. II received one Of those
pamphlets myself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
SuitOr ErOnerdted
of Girls Murder

Continued from Page One
said. He had left the weapon on n
desk in niche under the stairway on
the first floor.
The witness said he cmptied the re-
naming cartridges from the revolver
and later replaced them before turning
the weapon over to the police,
Detective Belshaw and County De
tective Dickerson. who followed each
other on the stand told OF powder
marks on the body. Bcshaw said the
soles Of the girls feet were soiled MS
though she had been walking around the
house in her bare feet.
Although Kind did not take the
stand today, he had asserted at n pre-
liminary hearing that he left the stout
home that Sunday night at $50 o'clock
because he did not want the girl 3
father TO find him there. He stated he
took the S:17 o'clock train for Bristol
from the West Philadelphia station:
He tried to call Airline by telephone at
7 o'clock he asserted, but could get
no answer.
Mrs. Stout told of visit made TO
n clairyoyant by er sister, Mrs. II. r..
Steger. The seer told Mrs Steser
that Airline had been murdered by n
friend. =,
Grace Summers. ifteeny years old,
7O2 South Fifty first street, a friend
Of Airline. said she had spent the night
Of October 0 with her. Miss sum
mers said she knew Airline and King
we're fond of each other but had no
knowledge that they were planning
marriage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
WOMAN REFUGEE
FROM INDIA HERE
Tells Of Murder of Husband, q
Penn Graduate, and Three
Years Of Captivity
HAS 3 SMALL CHILDREN

The memory of her sufferings while n
prisoner Of the wild native tribes Of
India is still poignant in the mind Of
Mrs. Sophie Badnl. of Cleveland, o. (.
who. with her three small children,
landed here last night from the British
freighter Kingsbury.
After the murder of her husband, n
graduate Of the School Of Pharmacy Of
the University of Pennsy ylvania, by in
habitants Of India who considered him
nm evil sorcercr, the widow and her
little family were forced to live for three
years among the natives Of the interior
Of the land that lies below the Hima
layas.
Her hair was shaved in conformity
with the custom Of the native women.
she lived on the strange foods of the
Hillmen. described by Kiplipg and wan :
dered with them through regions white
men seldom visit.
In 1913 the family crossed to India
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

two years later the husband, a drug
gist, was murdered, and for the fol-
lowing three years Mrs. Badal made
futile efforts 20 reach the coast.
Finally escaping, she reached Bombay
and sought aid from the American COP
sui. He persuaded Thomas E. Ellis,
captain Of the Kingsbury. to take the
Badal family as supercargoes on hh
ship.
Her treatment on ship was so great
a contrast to that Of the preceding three
years that she was almost loath to
leave IL yesterday to spend twenty
four hours in this city, preparatory
10 proceeding 10 relatives in Cleveland.
Both she and her children, daughter
aged fourteen and two sons, four and
five years. took by storm the hearts Of
all the crew.
Mrs. Badal was met yesterday by rep
resentatives Of the Y. NJ. G. A. and the
Travellers Aid Society, who took her
in charge and found accommodations for
her at the Keystone Hotel. this city.
She left this morning for Cleveland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

ognition Of the Irish republic. and TO
assist in securing that recognition I
am here tonight.
II base my appeal for American as
sistance on the pages Of American his
tory. IL America is true to herself, Ire
land has no need to fear; but always
Ireland will continue to fight, whether
or not assistance comes from another
country"
a meeting will be held this afternoon
at the Bellevue Stratford to organize
the Pennsylvania branch of the Amcri-
can Committee for Relief in ireland.
The object OF the organization is to de q.
wise means to relieve, the homeless and
starving poor in Ireland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
|FRESH' TREATED REGULAR'
AS u. OF p. FRAT RUSH. IS ON
Upper Camen Degn Recognise and Euen Dine Interiors
During Truce Period of Gathering Society Members

At the end Of that time. Monday
three weeks from today. nt II o'clock
noon, the bidding period" will com
mence. For three days the fratcrnities
will be given the opportunity of invit-
ing certain freshmen TO Join their body
With the closing of the bidding
period" there viii he six hours, from
noon until @ o'clock. known as the
Silent period" which is used by
freshmen in making up their minds.
Other rules forbid the entertaining or
rushing of freshmen off the campus.
whose bounds are clastically extended to
include the various fraternity houses
where "Wassail' will be the word Of
the evening, despite the absence of any
thing stronger than ginger ale to fill the
flowing bowl.
Invitations started on their journey
last night Mt 9 o'clock. which accounted
for the gent eman clinging to a mail box
with watch in his hand.
1t looks like a merry month of Feb
ruary for the abjcct and abused fresh
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

spired to bring the gunner here from
New York, and that Maloney was IL
prime mover in the matter.
Mr.. Scott took exceptions to the dis
trict attorneys opening address, arguing
he should have stated that Mayor Smith
and Councilman Finley had been cleared
Of the same charges.
Mr.. Fox admitted Mayor Smith had
been exoneratcd AZ Mr.. Scott contended,
but said that Finley had been tried on
Il different charge.
"You should also tell the jury" said
Mr.. Scott, that Maloncy was arrested
at the instigation of the Wares, and
that following his arrest your chief dis
trict attorney. Rotan, went to Judge
Martin and obtained his release.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

They are doing queer things on the
fanpus Of the University of Pennsyl-
fania this eek. And there's q reason
For example, the spectacle of man
banding near n mail box for several
aud and watch in the other. instead
f' attracting attention, passed un-
totiCed.
When the bells ring to signalize the
boon hour, instead Of wild, flying
|baany Of cOattails whose owners are
pN their way 10 lunch, there are large
FonregatiOns in the various halls and
Fnots Of upper claSsmcn with their heads
lose together.
And, finally. when the freshman ap-
ears from his classroom. with his
Finky hat pcrchcd on one ear and his
'nber tie and socks tpstifying to his
bondage, he is greeted with smiles and
F,ndshakcs, instead Of the kidnappcr's
tolence, and the sibilant whisper goes
lhrongh the hall:
How'd ia like 10 come over n have
Inch with mc?"
And when that soft sp0kcu invita-
ion falls on the attentive ears Of Tom
oneS late Of Oshkosh, or Tulsa, he
knCWS, without another word being
fad, that he has become the receiving
nn Of that famous and historic process
Faled rushing"
For three solid weeks, starting Mt
con today, the freshmen will be su.
Pteme, and the upper Classmen their
osct slaves. The scars of old battles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
Cheated by Train "csrd sharps"

A report made by an Englishman,
who had just arrived in this country,
stating that he had been "heeced" of
s1S5 by professional gamblers while
travelling between this city and New
York. led James F. Mitchell. district
superintendent of the Pullman Co, yes
terday to direct conductors and por
ters of the PENNSYLVANIA trains between
this city and New York TO be on the
lookout for card sharpe. Passengers
have been warned 70 refrain from card
games with strangers, since many com =
plants have been received of money
being lost in "friendly' games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
Women on Jury
to Try MaIOneU

Continued from Page One
Prison, to import gunner from New
York's East Side.
Ihe formal charge. as prosecuted by
Assistant District Attorney Fox, :,
conspiracy to prevent free and fair
election and to intimidate. overawe,
assault ct cetera. electors. and to kill
and murder"
Maloney, former harbor master. police
lieutenant and city magistrate, was
star witness for the Commonwealth at
the series of trials following the primary
election clash between Magistrate James
a. Carey, Penrose adherent, and the
late IKE" Deutsch. Ware leader, which
resulted in Eppleys murder. Eppley
went to the aid of Carey when he was
blackjacked by New York gunmen, and
was shot to death.
Courtroom Crowded
Moloney, at the hearing Of the late
Ike Deutsch, testified Dcutsch au-
thorized him to import eighteen gun
men. II was Maloney who SURRENDERED
n $1,000 bank note, which, he said, was
part of Deutsch's expense money. This
bank note was never claimed.
Room 208 was crowded long before
ing. Judge Barnett is substituting on
the bench for Judge Howard A. Davis.
Just before the trial began Warden
McKenty, of the Eastern Penitentiary,
brought handcuffed from their cells
Joseph ("Butch'D Mascia, serving
nineteen to twenty years for Eppley's s
murder, and John Costello, who is
serving eight to ten years as Mascia y
accomplice.
They were first taken to the district
attorneys Office. Mascia appeared to
have benefited from his incarceration
At the time of his arrest he spoke but
few words of English. Now he spoke
with ease. His neat, blue serge sut was
newly pressed; his shoes were polished,
and his whole appearance has under
gone change. He was handcuffcd to
Costello.
Sullivan Brought In
Michael Sullivan, serving six months
in Moyamcnsing, was also brought to
the district attorneys Office later tc
testify at the Maloney trial.
Other witnesses subpenaed include
Congressman William s. Ware, who is
now at st. Lucie. Fla, and his brother,
State Senator Edwin H. Ware, and
James A. Carey, mercantile appraiser,
in whose defense Eppley lost his life.
Maloney who has been under $40 200
bail furnished by former Judge James
Gay Gordon, appeared in the courtroom
several minutes before his case was
called for trial. He would make no
comment.
Fox Is Prosecutor
Mr.. Scott. with Hugh McAnany and
Burwood J. DAILY. appeared as counsel
for Maloney. The commonwealth
case was handled by Assistant District
Attorney Charles Fox.
Mr.. Fox, in opening. reviewed the
oft repeated story of the Fifth wart
case, and said the commonwealth pur
posed to show that Maloney was "a
directing general who hied himself NJ
TO coming tower at Broad and Chest
nut streets and had his followers work
ing at the seat of war squares away
The assistant district attorney prom
ised to show that Maloney had con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

The different Collins Sys-
tenn, proves that you don't
need to punish your body in
order to make it strong. 1t
relaxes and refreshes both
mind and muscles and re-
news your radiant energy.
MAY we mail our booklet:
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
COLLINS BLDG, WALNUT ST. AT 18TH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
lN1aupsR In HOME CAUGHT

Abraham Super, Of Jefferson street
near Fifth. was arrested at . 30
O'Clock this morning by Patrolman
Mahoney. Of the Tenth and Thompson
streets station. it is alleged, after he
entered the home of Mrs. Ida Leyinson,
1920 North Seventh street, by forcing
window. Mrs. Levinson heard the
man >on the second floor. She ran to
Il window and screamed for help. When
arrested Super was in his stocking
feet
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-10

24.74 laneOus
Lcnker, Mfg. Company. supplies
COCO for county engineer
I:,rgent, Mrs. L. H.. laundry for
d, 3S poor -------------------
Icwison, Carrie NJ, cash allow
b. 90 ance for SAugnst-------------
Larson, Martin, cash allowance
1856 for AuguSt------------
Lewis0n, Anna, cash allowance
1873 for Augpst----------.---:--.
Larson, doe, gang maintenance
for county road--------------
" Ieksell, u. a., dragging county
road
2Oj Latimer Bros, supplies for couil-
ty home
1896 Lakiu, W. r.. bounty on cub
wolf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1850 IcC Cornell, w. o.. appraisins
damages 20 Highway through
;aIcCauliff. and Wyatt, Drs..
800 operation for poor-----------
" McFarland. c. f., NJ. d., medical
aid for poor
737 A.cFarlund, G. E., NJ. d.. medical
aid for pOor----------- !
400 fAIeGlynn. +. d., dragging pri-
SO mary road ------------------
Mccoy. A. j., repairs for tractors :,
5so AIcllcr, Alma. work in treasurer
Office OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !
791 Mcilicke Calculator Company,
int. calculatOr---------- ]
SG 50 Miller Bros. freight and drayage
court lOuSe----------------
400 Midland Map & Engineering Co.
maps Of Hamilton county
3d. sc Mason, +. II. 4 Sons, hardware
for county hOmc-------------
;3l1.37 Mason, L. II. & Sons, supplies for
bridge ------------------
1000 Mason, f. IL. 4 Sons, supplies for
rig No.
.GG4 Aleckins, W., care Of insane
patient
1925 Meekins, W., serving road
notices
ID. ~ Miller, L. A., repairing road
grader observation-disclosures
300 aleyer, II. c., unloading tile for
road
a ~ n ri NNf
for primary road
1880 alillsap Ed, dragging. primary
1000 Murphy. Arthur. dragging pri-
mary road
400 Merritt, J. b.. grading county
road
900 Merritt, j. B.. hauling gravel on
county road ----------------
71OO Merritt, J.. b., dragging county
5000 road
Murtlock. W. L., dragging county
1892 road
Miller, J. q. A., dragging county
c1W road
IMickelson, And, dragging county
cW road
Merritt, Ray W., grayclins couh-
$500 ty
Matt PARROT 4 Sons Company,
books blanks and impr. cert
81. 20 lAicekins, w. board of prisoners
Ncckins, W., expense to state
GOO convention -----------------
Meekins. W., postage for July,
$500 August and Septelnber--------
Manhattan Oil Company, oil and
ol.W gas for ctors--------------
Minnesota Steel 4 Machine Com
LAD pany, repairs for TRACTORS
Mt. Zion Electric Line, money nd
1000 yauced for taking down old
telephone linc---------------
24.OO Millang. G. l., scrapcrs for gravel
nit
100 n. ~. Bell Telephone Company
toll for August, rent for Sep
TENDER
O9.O0 Necl, w. A.. dragging primary
road ------
Goo Nccsr. \. ", dragging county
road! -
jI.1l National Sewer Pipe Company,
tile for county roadS----------
100 National Sewer Pipe Company,
tile. for primary and county
1900 road ------------------
Orr. Mrs. James W., lodging for
$3.50 Fl. G. Peterson ana insane
patient
WlO Olson, Erick, cash allowance Tor
August OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
5000 Olson. Albert T., dragging and
scrapins primary road-------
oleson. \. G.. dragging county
1870 road
Cmvig. Burnett. dragging county
$40 road
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30
AFTER TIGERS WITH "GAT"

SHANGHAI. China, Nov. 30 Com mandcr II. II. Cope, of the United Statets Navy, who has served as pay master at Shanghai for several years, left recently for Indo-China to go on mandcr Cope is known as one of the best, if not the best revolver shots in the United States Navy and he has captured all trophies for revolver shooting in the Far East. Commander Cope has been transferred from his Shanghai post and he is stopping in ludo- China cn route to Washington, where he will receive a new appoint mnml
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30
OVER TWENTY MILLION ACRES FOREST LAND
 LOCATED IN ALASKA

There are now li9 National For osts, according to figures just com piled hy the branch of engineering of the United States Forest Service These forest, are scattered from Maine to California and from Alaska to Porto Rico They contain a total gross area of lSLS20,459 acres, of which 25I54.41I acres is privately owned or other than national forest land. leaving a net area of 156.GG6,- Ol5 acres.
 The two national forests in Alaska contain 2O,712.2O4 acres and extend roughly from Dixon Entrance to Nfognak Island
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30

Al Jackson came in to town ycstcr- day from Chititu, where he has log ging contract for the Andrus Co He has now 25,OOO feet yarded and will haul them 10 the saw mill as soon as sledding commences. where he will saw them next spring.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30

ming the orchestra rendered d splcn- lid program which was groatrIy en- Ioyod by the audience The perform CTS wcrc. Mrs. Wilson. ytolin Mr. s,oMo. clarinet Hr. Seymour, drums and Mr. IIoaIy piano.
 Nil. and Mrs Fry. who are located at Scotia. California. are enjoying the milder climate. but Martin writes that he has found something worse than the Alaska mosquito and that is the California flea.
 Edith Wilson of Kennecott is the guest or Mrs. J B. O'NeiII this week end
 Mrs. Anderson and Miss Jacobs of Kennccott. were Mccarthy visitors to. day
 Ben Evans, who left here for Mayo. T. r. a couple of months ago. writes that he is now located at Keno City, and is employed by the Yukon Gold Company. He finds the camp just in it's infancy. a sure thing as far as sell yer is concerned. Keno is forty miles or more from Mayo, and everything has to be freighted with teams from there. Jim Doland, who went with him, has gone to Dawson.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30

This wonderful clear weather wn are enjoying, has also it's disadvantages, for a good snowfall is needed to make slcighing possible, and some folks are beginning to wonder if their fucI sup ply will last until that snow comes.
 Al Doze sure caught the last train. sitting up all night so he wouldn't miss it.
 Jack Schultz contcmplatcs building home on Riverside Drive.
 Cap Ilubrick has been moving into the building occupied formerly by the Brehmed Drug Co., this week
 John Hill and his partner have completed their logging contract for the Dan Creek Mining Co.,. and have gone down to Pete Juhusou.s ranch.
 The revival of the Kennecott or. chestra under the leadership ol Mir Healy is a matter of general conratu- Iatiou. At the movies last Sunday eve
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

In appreciation of the thoughtful, tender sympathy, beautiful floral of ferings. and great kindness extended by our many friends during the sick ness and death of our loved one, we wish to express our sincere and heart felt thanks.
 DALTON L. BARR
 MIR. and MRS. s. J. JONES MIR. and MRS. J. c. CLARK CHARLOTTE and RICHARD BACON MIR. and MRS. R. A. WILCOX