davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
LiUeiy Captured
at VineLdnd, ". J.
Continued from Pnsc One

Continued from Pnsc One
hiding place. There was not shot to
meet the patrolmnn's rush. lie had
guessed right, with his life as q stake.
Lively come out from behind that
tree" Florcntinc commanded, the shot
gun levclcd. The pntrolmnn said after
ward that he had not dared waste one
of the barrels on Il premature shot at
the fugitive.
Come ont from behind that tree.
he commanded ngnin, moving step
forward with the gun Ht his shoulder
and his finger pressing the triggers.
There was movement in the brush
and Lively stepped out, hit hands raised
high ovor III, h"nd. FlOrrntina slipped
handouts on him.
Captor ana captive were met by a
party from police headquarters. and
Lively soon was behind bars.
Word sped through the town that
Lively had been caught, and that In
his capture PntrO'man Wilson had been
shot Dr. George Cunningham, en- l"d
to operate on the victim, reported that
the wound was through his left lung.
just above the heart. and TINT Wilson
breath was escaping through II nt every
resprat ation. 1T is such wound, th'
surgeon reported. ms ordinarily IS IA
tai. We will make an y ray cXamina
tion and try to remove the bullet,
The word OF the serious natur" nt
Wilson's injury spread through the
crowd and instantly there wA& talk oi
a lynching. Men ON tn" street were
loudly cxclniminG that the" knew WnHt
ought to b" done to Lively No loader
arose. however, to bring the nngr|
spirit of tho mob to a hcud. Rui ihC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19

After much telephoning and consult ,
ing. Mayor Koetz, of Vineland, decided
it would be safest to send the prisoner
to Bridgeton, n. j.. where there is a
strong Jail and plenty of police pro-
lection.
The crowd was so dense in front OF
the vineland Jail by this time that
Mayor Kortz was afraid to send Lively
out that way. Recorder Greenblatt. OF
vincland. brought his car to the rear OF
the frehouse next door to the jnil. Live
ly was smugglcd into the adjoining
building, under heavy guard. When the
motors engine was running, Ais guards
made dash with him out the back door
toward the waiting machine. The crowd
did not realize until too late that the
car they saw strcnking for the town
limits carried the man that many OF
them wanted to lynch. Lively was taken
to Bridgcton as fast MS possible and
locked up. He seemed relieved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Lipely Has Already Served
Twelue Years in Prison

1OOI--Scrvcd year for larceny in
New Jersey State prison.
lDO9-Srntenccd to fourteen years
on statutory charge: parolCd after
eight years.
I7-Scntrnrei to three years in
Eastern Prnitcntiary for killing
Ernest Lee Madden, white man,
in quarrel in II house on RrdmHn
street. Served full term,
Said once to have served II tenn
in Eastern pcnitrntiury for burglary.
but police could not confirm this"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
SMALLPOX GERM ISOLATED
Chilean Declares Disease Now M,,
BE combated Directly

Santiago, Chile, Oct. 1O.-Dr
turo Atria, chief bacteriologist os Ar.
Chilean Institute of Hygiene " e .ne
nounced yesterday that he had s,,crooda, an !, !,
In discovering method of isolo,ieeuI
the bacteria of smallpox. '"''hs
DR.. Atria claims his Discovery nil,
permit the combating of smnllnox VIII v,
direct injection INSTEAD of th,o,py Y
preventive vaccination. 'usn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
PARENTS OF CHILD
REJOICE IN CAPTURE

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Russo, East
Moorestown. parents of the murdered
child. reioiced today upon hearing Of
the capture Of Louis Lively, the mur-
dcrcr. The father, while vitriolic in his
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
~ ~
RAEL.E Cd
RERC .TQR6

you want complete home fully furnished thu
located 500 Block East Evans house
So 81 o00 will sell the house separately
high priced have 4room l4oo block Cypress
so it, lot electric light garage price $soo so
cash or AXE rdcaras first payment
partly located Washington near Evans
large lot price reduced to $3.50
A 6room frame Cedar, price $3.50
4room brick on Van Buren, repairs price $3.50 only
small payment, to fix to suit
4room firstclass condition;
$1,000; 800 cash
modern so IT, lot, 1900 Block Pine fco f2""'
Lake all fully modern; peca
room dbrckco $4,000
brick fully modern 90 IT. East front o' tne iargs
rooms; $500
An r. entrance Tor S2WV i've one
and $4,000 month
want them
Money real estate
,on rvANsl ERICKSON RLK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
FOR SALE ~
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
It's Wonderful

During this early period of recon-
struction of Pueblo that we are In
position to offer such splendid homes
for so little money, and at the same
time give most liberal terms on most
every house. For instance:
r. mod .brk. fine location on Quincy.
quick possession. price $500
On e. 9Th. = +. str. mod. bung,
with hardwood floors. corner lota fine
shade. walks. just listed. $500 down.
bal. very easy. only A70o.
E. 9Th, 4 r. mod. fr. $500 down. bal
$50 per mo-. only $225o.
E. 7th. :. mod. brk. shade. walks.
out bldss. $500 cash. then easy pay
ment Price reduced to s24to.
e. Sth 5 r, new mod .bunG., latest
architecture. large basement the lAst
word in . good home. only 5000. 1890
cash. bal. terms.
szS e. 7th. 6 r. mod. bung. $1foo down
price only $500.
e. 10th, S r. str. mod pressed brick.
2 lots. fine shade, fine chix his. about
$1,000 down. then easy terms. only $500.
E. 9th. r. mod. fr.. hne location
$1,000 down, easy terms. price $500.
Have S houses on east stde with 4
to s rooms. can sell $500 to $500 down.
then easy monthly payments.
NORTH SIDE
Up on Grand. r. str. mod. stucon
WIN iAIep nhp. RNu"s iAA8o SeieSos
lots, the last word in architecture,
price reduced to $500.
Up on Bird ave. 8 r. mod. brk. good
out bidgs.. garage. about $500 down
balance easy terms.
s13 Grand. 10 str. mod. brk. 31oof
down. then easy monthly payments
$500.
Greenwood. 6 r. str. mod .brk. garage
for . cars. lot 5oxiss. dandy home
price $500
On Greenwood. s r. mod. H.. i: lots
price $500.
so1 Court. 8 r, str. mod H.. hnt
corner location. owner transferred &c
Denver. Can make very attractive
price
For these and other good properties
in all parts Of the city. zee.
E. 7. Pate
REALTOR
i rs Thatcher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19

BARGAIN In room bungalow.
Strictly modern. finc oak floors. nns
furnace. Garage. On~ of the best cor
ners In East Pueblo. Worth 1sSno ~.
For sale stsooco. Terms So per month.
Cash payment $3.50. Buy from the own
er. ll,s T.. sth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
Fine Little Home, Cheap

rooms. basement, garage. electric
iieh.s. sewer. furnished or unfurnish.d.
BUY small equity and move in. 1910
y. 10th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR RENTLuNFuR. APIS. ss

HIGH CLASS APARTMENTS ON
BROADWAY.
rms. and bath. Every impt.. list floor.
rms. and bath. strictly mod. 2nd floor.
rnaA and bath. strictly mod. Ind moor.
c. F. RAY 4 CO. 187 e. Abriendo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19

paynsnt VITA sedsg = - ~
aten d I'm
raes + faA rsesssass Il H. 1aA-
Il Hnss ussd g ~ azmb9 q
;itionD Of any q.
WANrED-HKIR-FEa1AIE =
MRS. WILSON
Hypt,sr. vim ss,l dmsug this eomiuE
veok handarRnA nsw lace georUo&to ano
Maine hAts for 36.0a. 10veU osSeaoy
and gsorEetas hnts u1nos 70 oroer -
O1trich feathars cisaAsd and dyso'
6tbh N. Main. upsta4A
WANTED - ExpeG4snnsd girl for
fountain and general wnrk- Fa1usons
Pharmacy.
WANTED - woman to wash our
tstns- Apply v1ctnrdA Hoesl
wANrED = woruan for cleaning.
Apply victneia Hotel
WANIKD-HLR@afAIE ;.
WANT a boy OF m.n' On dssry.
51o8 Deu~er Bfvu.
BOYS CAN unaAs sea money ssn.
iue Tue Ch31efaA0 o. sdas0 ecy
sssrufng. 0eAFt 81 soee. cal 1t CnSef-
ts1n 0eios tor eathE II. 1uaase o. MI.
TIE HOY
WANTED . full ho1se to Try our
uoerehaxsts lunch At ne, aaso sort
drtn3rs snd dr.nght besE. <17 N Santa
GET an anelusd p It Commercial
BEbr Shap. N 4 eanfA Fe a~e.
HAYWa lsEass. .ad orders trom
1urEe esupAyses, w1n reopen for ousi-
usR June MT. Bonnad state. city. for
$NoaD0. L4csnnsd $3.50. city. $50.
p. A. RszAeNaoas any employer OF
l,hpe. Wagt Of Mo. river. Nichols
LAhnr Ae1. ]. VI 0choss.
A KAN to hanl soay Ersvea. Apply
ansr . y M 1t "a Arroyo. and after
$50 p. m at NJ 0uincy.
WANDoNP.p9nDs~ and earpea-
ter at once II W. f~e31h 81
WANIBp-Anasua man cook at
Fwth Street csEsAGiA NJ W. 9Th
Fourth St
CMkstsrk, a. ". Fourth st.
WANTED Man ana v16e to work on
yauuh. no chtDarsn. stnaAy Job for suit
NfAe paRtaR- W~H. Ch1sftAin.
HEN WANTED
Aee t4to Is
70 become
oF11cDRA
q, q nHAaRf MARINE
R~ksds Of o@os.s ere needed
to mn
SALAR1Es
SnS to ~: psr month and Expenses
~ can prepase You for = Position
IN YOUR OVV9g HO0zE
In 1S wes1D q fess.
SEE THE WORLD AS A
SHIPS OPTIC r r
l6spohsnt M.rsns oMnart Association
Mnnaapo1ts, An0aaotA-
MN. ass II 10 IS. Experience
uEnooaay. Trg1af: MIKE secret In
vssng1kaoes. rse@@ eaaaTsss: ex-
Agency. La q LnuaA
MH v.nssd for osksctsvs work.
KIpGeo un000oa1- Write J.
G9nw. 1oemr q. q Govt. Detective.
q 49,
oRFR1uNirIB FOR OFFICE
MEN. 0KA. HDCHANCS. labor
en- s1d f.Emers to earn $f6o to $500
mAukA tn . haD1DD Wes3oh has not laid
on ny m.n,@ cut vee.s. st1 70 8
wesAn ts.A1fng al yeu ned Two sreat
sct,ooA. KAss CITY. No. and Gin
eAnnAd. olAn Ca q wz3ee Dspt ,10
fuF fs9e osEA1pG. a66ragtnG school
rna0aA Yu- RAhs AnAoWpbtIe h Tract
q Sehpol II. J. RAhA. president.
CHAUFFEUR I'D esnarAl yard and
hnnsn- Apply esxAsr Pueblo Saw.
4 EInst Co. or ~ ". orman. Aiva
A6KnA
wA1efD - HMzamn, nvfnG quar-
sfBset-
wAaCTD-A suanbas 3auitor. Apply
1t MoClaahnd opega
AND aAIRn0N
AGENrNHssrs An absolutely
nav quick ssiier. Huse profftA
Write Nock-Hs1ck. -? South Ave.
Rochester, N. Z.
SALES AGBfxT11A SALE m
every home on osr kewieether Utn-
ny Bag and Waterproof Apron.
Something DfffeFent Big ProntA
We start you rtefsf. Improved Mfg.
Co, Dspt 132. AahlADd, Ohio.
NAN or womn vAneo6. salary $Ss.
full time. 7Ic m hour sDRO time. se1l-
ing guafanteed hostRy 70 Wearer. Ex-
pRSDop unnecnary. Guaranteed
NNh. NorI4seown. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Prepare for the Deluge.

TALKING about publicity and the coming
Washington conference, if anyone believes all
the advance stories being printed, he will have to
believe oppostes and everything which be
packed in between. The publicity has just begun,
but it already has quite impressive variety and
quality. 1t is calculated to prepare the minds of
the public on behalf of Japan, Great Britain France
and Italy for anything any of them may do 1t will
be hard for them to do anything not already sug-
gested.
Japans American counselor on foreign affairs
has begun his labors and he is American, we
must, of course, believe exactly what he says. AS
Japanese official he must know the mind of that
government, and of us, he would not in any
measure deceive US, or be anything frank So
we may be assured that Japan is coming ready to
concede even more than the United States will be
ready to accept "Al the other powers that will par
ticipate would probably go farther than the United
States in making concessions to reach an UNDER
standing"
There is indeed rather peculiar unity of opin-
ion. or nsnuation, among all the foreign publicity
contributors They all indicate that everything de-
pends upon this government; that "the United States
is in position and has the opportunity practically
to dictate terms, if those terms are not quite
equitable" 1t is all up to We can do as we
please and have what please. All the rest will
follow us and we hold success in the hollow of Mr..
Hughes hand. All of which is quite delightful and
tickles our ego.
Being unsuspecting, we believe it all, though
it has peculiarly familiar tone which harks back
to the Paris conference. Under these circum-
stances, with it all except the shouting before
it begins is rather strange that the other powers
should each take the trouble to bring along hum
dred specialists and experts. Probably this
rs but for appearances and make trade for Wash
ington. Yet there are others of our own writers,
who in degree to their publicity affiliations, find
quite the contrary. If you believe it, you can read
that Japan is just Japan, innocence personifed in
pretence, but shamng Satan in subtety. She is
coming in all the usual appearance of almost sub
servience, humility; will promise everything, but
perform nothing; will lie like gentleman, steal like
prince, and walk away with all the swag, con-
hrmed in all she may claim, taking it anyway.
Surely there is promise of abundant publicity
with everyone his own interpreter and The Herald
is more and convinced that this delegation
will be driven publicity of almost brutal frank
ness if in the end this government is to gain any
thing of its object.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Would Remove Shacks.

To the Editor. Tie Washington Herald:
Now when the Government is offer
ing for sale several thousand dollars
worth of lumber consisting OF doors.
windows. etc. of buildings. bath tubs
and articles too numerous to mention,
there are standing in different parts
of this city shacks and shanties
which are an eye sore to people of
common sense. Take for instance
one corner of M" street. where many
quiet comfortable houses are located.
also apartment houses, and you will
find fire traps like the one at the
corner between Eight and Ninth
streets which is an eyesore to the
passer-by. Il would be an act of
charity for some poor man to carry
the rotten wood away. Yet this fire
trap serves only as a hiding place
for any foot pad or apache who
chooses to lurk inside II after dark.
There are many such shacks in
Washington. Mn the meantime many
people are at their wits end TO secure
shelter 70 live in on account of
this sort OF relic OF by-gone days.
Now when men Of thought are COM
ing from Continental cities of Europe.
II Is time &C remove these rookeries
from the view OF the keen eyed
strangers who are looking for clean
illness and good households in our
boasted CAPITAL OF the great Ameri-
can Republic where there is only a
day sometimes between the rich man
and the poor man. and always before
one the everlasting present.
Mrs. ROSE A. BRAENDLE
1921 NJ Street Nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Coming Back.

A T LAST Liberty bonds are coming into their
~ There lot of reasons given for
this by financial experts, but probably the best
is simply that they have proved themselves on the
whole, the really completely dependable Sc
banks pay, and bought at the low price, they pay
nearly per cent Best of ALL they pay it, and
always will t
Moreover, these bonds worth more in
purchasing power. AS other prices come down,
their value goes up 1t takes less of them now,
at equal value, to buy what has been done
without than it would have taken last year. On
that basis they equal to par as compared to
a year ago. More people than would imagine,
have been holding them just stubbornly, until they
would reach par and other prices went down.
When that time comes, we suspect many of them
will be sold or Vsed for purchases long delayed.
1t is something not to forget that the first
Liberties, hoated at per cent because tax ex-
empt, now the cheapest of ALL Those who
gathered them in at the high price they held so
long, in order to dodge income surtaxes, now find
many other tax exempt State and municipal
bonds at S per cent and better that these Federal
taxsacker bonds, in disrepute. 1t is not always
consoling to think what the government did to the
loyal citizens of this country when it Hoated its
loans. Most of those who bought would have
bought as many had they known the truth which
was not told to them But they quite naturally have
lost measure of confidence in the dicta of 6nan-
ciers, official or otherwise. Solemn pronounce
ments of authority, matter from what source,
are discounted, as Liberty bonds have been
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
The King Business

~ nee a king always want to be king
~ There is something about the king business
which seems to make like it. 1t is easy liv-
ing and in many ways fascinating that no one
once incumbent OF the kingy vicarshp by di-
VINE right, willing surrender its advantages
Next thing to being king, also, is being next to
king. Near enough to touch" him. as it were.
1t may be doubted if it is more delightful to dis
peTse kingly favors, than to get them. Anyway
those who have tasted the sweets of such favors
and the power which goes with them, give tfem up
with less reluctance than king his throne.
So betwixt and between the bunch the longing
keeps boring in like boil weevil They never give
up the ship but always resolved to save the
dear people to their rightfu rulers sent by divine
direction, to them from the blight of republics
Constantine made it stick and Greece has reaped
a harvest of grief. Charles is still determined to
keep trying. He keeps foot in the open
palms OF his faithful, ready mount. if his servitors
can raise enough Hades in Hungary to make an
opening for him to squeeze through. 1t is strange
how divine right and Hades have always been
chummy.
Even William Hohenzoern cannot forget that
he was once king and emperor. His grandeur still
haunts him. He cannot believe his people can get
along without him. They are stumbling around
trying to do things for themselves which he always
did for them. But he does not find it possible to
sehd word to his also decapitated henchmen to
let up his dear people, and make it quite so
hard for them to do without him.
Z. Nicholas and Peter have been kind enough to
die. And the latter's young successor has not yet
determined if it would be better to follow them; to
ds to the ills he knows not of than to go back
among all the varieties of Serbs, Croats Slovacs
and the rest. So far he has worn his crown in
hospital. There is evidence. too, that crown by
any other name is lust an bewitchinp enin wears
one in the of the proletariat out-kinging all
the kings in his absoutsm while it is being made
evident to just folks everywhere that when any man
gets the hunch that he is essential their happi-
ness and welfare, and that deprived of his leader
shp, kingshp, they will go straight to the DEM
Dstion bowwows, it is time for them to look to their
own affairs.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

after taking it would fall back on the permanent
line of the Bagdad railroad.
1t could not have been held; it was vaiueess
for any strategic purpose; it has no espeeai m'ay
value and its capture would not have added to the
moral advantage already achieved in the taxing OF
Eskishehr. On the other hand failure IS always
costly In this instance it belittles all the Greeks
had already done it transfers prestige back to the
Turks; it has strained Greek resources and has
lessened the effectiveness of the claim to Smyrna
and the hinterland while Constantinople may as well
be forgotten
There could have been but one thing which
would have excused this advance in the attempt to
take Kemaps capital If the Armenians and Geor-
gans had been able which they were not, ana
willing, which they might have been, to advance
simultaneously upon the Turks from the rear, some
thing worth while might have been accomplished
But nothing of the sort was ever expected. Soh-
stantine simply undertook wd-goose chase and
got into hornets nest.
He has been a plague to Greece ever since his
return from exile. The Greeks have paid dearly Tor
his recall. Everything he has done or attempted,
has been wrong or failed. Nor is the loss through
his laundering, to Greece alone 1t is to all VINO
want settled conditions and what is right in Europe
The Turks can only be controlled by strong
Greece firmly established the Asia Minor main
land. Without this condition, they will continue as
in the past, to play Christians against Christians,
national ambition against national ambition, suspicion
against suspicion, jealousy against jealousy and IN
this way keep that endless turmoil OF war and ru-
mors of war, which supports armies and makes
settled advancement impossible. So long as the
Turks are the cockpit of Europe will center around
them.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Would Discredit War.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Concerning the ratification OF the
treaty with Germany submit the
following:
Without entering upon any de-
batable question. there were cer-
tain results of the European war
o: which this nation approved and
certain things became established
facts which this nation believes de-
sirable.
One of those facts is the dis
crediting of aggressive war as a
method of national aggrandize-
ment. Another is a livelier recog-
milton of the Improperly of the
taking by violence of the terri
tories of one nation by another.
A recognized deduction there
from is that a general recognition
of the improperly Of such conduc,
is an aid to the continuance OF
peace.
II may well be that none OF the
above can properly find expression
in the treaty itself. But there is
every reason; IL we are earnest In
our desire for peace and our wish
for a Limitation of ornaments
that the sentiments of this people
on the subject should find ex.
preston in the resolution of rati-
fication of the treaty.
There are many ways in which
the matter could be expressed in
the resolution. No one way is
necessarily better than another
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
ENGINEERING COUNCIL
MEETS TO-DAY.

The executive board of the Amer
lean Engineering Council will meet
today at the Cosmos Club TO con-
slider recent phases OF the work OF
this federating organization.
The election OF a new president
Of the council is an important item
on the program OF the meeting. ano
the dates Of the coming encineer-
Ing assembly will also be fixed al
this meeting.
The part that the council has
taken in the highway constructors
conference and Nhe Unemployment
conference will be reviewed. as
well as the work that has been done
in formulating the elimination OF
waste report w. D.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
No Sympathy for Arbuckle.
To the Editor. The Washington Herald:

To the Editor The Washington Herald:
have noticed. two or three ex-
plosions in your Open Court from
sympathizers OF Arbuckle. i don't
like to see my friends misused. and
| regard The Herald as one of my
friends. am very, very glad that
il has the courage to espouse the
cause of decency and is not afraid
OF offending either the riff-raff or
those in higher station who fill the
cells of murderers with fiowers and
flapdoole. As for Mister" Ar.
buckle. what do these people want? &?
Do they. wish him to go "scot-free
Is it their idea that he is the poor
victim of designing and d;ssolute
women who broke into his rich
apartments and forced him to drink
and carouse with them until one
OF them was killed? am unable
otherwise to accoun. for their atti-
tude. For one. I do not expect
again to put myself In position to
laugh at Arbuckle. c. V. B.
Washington, d. G.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Open Cburt lie tiers to The HeraIR
M%&AYHAAfp1Sb9aAe Ae>NS1seassfFEEaSaI fEaaI

provided only that the underlying
thought find expression.
/ have drafted uhe following
form which may or may not meet
your approval as an attempt to
formulate the idea. I am indiffer-
ent as to the phraseology which
may be employed provided only
that a simple and non-controver-
sial form. acceptable to the Senate
and embodying the thought can be
arrived at:
In approving said treaty the
Senate recognizes that one of
the results OF the war has been
the restoration TO certain ma
tions and nationalities of terri
tory heretofore taken from
them by force and IL regards
the discrediting of aggressive
war. as method Of aggrandize-
ment, and the general recogni-
tion Of the improperly there
of as an aid to the continu-
ance of peace among nations.
! respectfully request the prompt
aid of the public press in obtain
ing the unanimous adoption by the
Senate of such a resolution.
CHARLES STEWART DAWSON.