davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
NIGHT SINGER SHOT
PatroIman Wanted TO Scare vou1l,
Ists at 2 A. M.

David Gallagher, eighteen years eldt
of 357 North Fifty seventh street, ru>
shot in the leg early yesterday morning
at Fifty eighth and Arch streets by
Pntrolman lee. of the Sixty first and
Thompson streets station. He IL In the
West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hos
pital. and upon discharge will answer to
the charge Of resisting an officer.
Gallagher. with number Of Other
young vocalists. was singing on the
street at 2 A. NJ. Telephone complaints
we're received at the police station, and
Patrolman Lee was detailed 10 break up
the nuisance. They rebuked him for his
lack Of appreciation and he fred his
revolver to scare them. The bullet
struck Gallagher in the leg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

properly by local administrative anti.
ties. This, together with the further
fact OF our country's rapid growth
and the consequent difficulty of ade
quately planning local governments,
machineries, has resulted in a certain
ineficiency~sf the minor administrative
organisms which greatly needs to be
corrected. II will be corrected when
ever the attention Of the people is fully
aroused and the national genius for
administration is effectively applied"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Gold Platter Meals Not
Wanted by the President

President Harding isn't given to
gold plate and such.
They had a beautiful gold service
for him in Atlantic City, but he
declined to make use of it.
The President said he preferred to
use the tools to which he was accus-
toned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

dropped entirely and the other dropped
to an angle of forty five degrees. The
accident, in my judgment, was due to
a progressive break which has been
goiIS on fol. years, but which could not
have been detected by inspection"
In constructing the bridge the engi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

neers had attached the walk for pedes-
trians to the main structure by means
OF wrought iron supports. All but one
OF these supports were riveted, while
the one that broke was bolted. Not
more man nNeen .ieet OF the walk col
lapsed aud TIE victims were thrown one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Leaps Before Train Hits Truck

An autotruck owned by the Wawa
Dairy and driven by Robert Bile. was
struck by. Pennsylvania train this
morning at BurmOnt. a station Just the
other side of Lansdowne. Bile saw the
train coming and jumped before the
crash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Robbed During Vacation

A. Lewis and family arrived at their
apartment, 4947 Chestnut street, last
night after summer at the shore 10
find that $500 worth of clothing and
iewelry had been stolen. The apart
ment had been entered by forcing the
door with a penknife.
, 1921-11-05
FOR BIG
POWERSYsTEM
ARE SUBMITTED
Electrifcation of Boston
Washington Area Would
Effect Enormous Saving
of Coal, Report.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Secretary
FAN today submitted to President
Harding the analysis made by the
geological survey Of a comprehensive
system for generating and distribuf-
ing electricity { transportation lines
and industries in the north Atlantic
coast region between Boston and
Washington The survey was author
lied by congress
The engineers who made the sur
vey reported that go miles OF 22o.ooo
volt lines and ave times that mileage
In 10000 volts lines would be needed
The 1900 miles of wire now carry
ing $4,000 volts and over would be
operated as simple distribution lines
for local industries
This transmission network and It's
substations would require 100000, ooe
by 1880. the report said. in which year
the total investment would be s1,los.
564. 600.
E~iectrihcation OF the Boston-wash
| ington area. according to tho report
| would save $4,000. 900 ions Of coal an
nuaiiy by 1876 or $3.50. 900 900 in fue
expenditures, while eiectrihcation o.
! the railroads would save III TO 10 pei
cent on their investment"
, 1921-11-05
ROAD REPORT
sTaTE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.

Grant Highway-Van Tasseil TO
Lusk fair, then good to Keeline and
fair to Orin.a
Lusk-N ewcastie Road-work has
been completed for the season on
this road between Old Woman creek
and the Dakota state line. and while
the grade Is soft in some places, 1t
Is generally good travelling.
Yellowstone Highway e
chuck holes between Platte county
line and Grin. then generally good
TO Careyhurst- Some new fills be-
tween Carcyhurst and Glenrock.
Gienrock to Parkerton heavy con
s~truction work In progress, and II
Is necessary to travel detours.
which are very dusty and rough.
owing to tho extreme drouth. Par
kcrton to Casper. generally rough
All roads In Fremont county are
fair TO good.
Casper-Sheridan Road = Rough
from end of pavement to Twenty
mile hill, then fair TO South camp
and rough to Salt Greer New
grading between Salt Creek and the
johnson county line. then good &c
Sheridan.
, 1921-11-05
TRAIN WRECKERS
ARE SOUGHT BY
R ALL OFFICERS
Wrecking of Memphis-Louis
Vile Passenger Part of Plot
to Rob Express Car
of 100000.

PADUcAH. Ky. Nov. 5.-Iliinois
Central railroad detectives today are
searching for two alleged train wreck
ers.
Howard Phenix and Ira Anderson
Are under arrest and the former has
confessed that the vrecking Of the fast
notwithstanding passenger train
or the night Of May % just outside
OF the city limits here; was the re
suit of & plot to rob the express car
OF a shipment of 800. 900
Phenlx and Anderson, Paducah
youths, were arrested yesterday. Phen.
tx here and Anderson in st Louis
after detectives had worked for almost
six months ON tho case Two Others
named by Phenix are being sought
, 1921-11-05
FIRE IN STORES
AT TORR|NGT0N
CAUSES DAMAGE
Hotel Also Scorched by Early
Morning Blaze and Several
Guests Threatened With
Suffocation.

ToRRINGToN. wyo.. Nov. @Loss
amounting TO several thousand dol
lars resulted from a IRE which dam
aged a building belonging to Mayor
Yoder n occupied by the Golden
Rule and Central grocery stores. Es-
fore the volunteer fire fighters could
bring It under control the IRE had
spread TO several rooms IN the Trail
hotel. wher several were near suf-
location from smoke when found and
had TO be helped from the building.
The blaze is beloved to have had
its origin in defective wiring and
broke out in a partition between tho
two stores during the night
, 1921-11-05
IOWA o r. TwO
TOUCHDOWNS IN HALF.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov 5.-1owa
scored one touchdown against Mime
sofa in the first period OF their game
here today. tho score coming after
both teams had tried their opponents
defense. After an exchange OF punts,
minnesota took the ball on her 90
) ard line, where a pass was intercept
ed by S~huttleworth who carried the
ball to the e%ight.yard line. A. Devine
went over on h next play. Goal
was Kicked.
Second period:
With th~reeminutes left to play and
the ball on Minnesota's 17-yard line,
A. Devine shot a pass to Bedding who
crossed the line dragging n Minnesota
~tacller with him. Devine kicked goal,
making the score IA to o. Numerous
penalties marked the playing in this
period. Minnesota showed n flash o.
offensive strength when a long pass
Martineau to Teberg placed tho ball or
Iowa's 15.yard line where Iowa hels
for downs.
, 1921-11-05
]. HlHAMMON RELEASED
ON BOND, CHARGE STANDS

In reporting the arrest of J. NJ
Harmon yesterday. The Tribune stat
cd that the man was stll in jail await
ing trial. Al the time the article was
written the man was under restraint
but was able later to put UP a $500
cash bond
He informed Tho Tribune this morn
ing that the case against him had
been dropped. Tho prosecuting wit
ness in the action say that he has
been asked not to prosecute he mar
but that he would abide by the de
cision of NJ. w. Purcell. county at
,torney. Mr.. Purcell says that his OF
flee has no knowledge that tho nc
ton was dropped and his action alon'
could bring about such a result. Sher
If Marquis is out Of town SO his Yer
| sion OF the affair could not be OF
taiued-~
, 1921-11-05
C. G. TIGERS
SCORE FIRST

BOULDER. Colo, NOV. 5.-waiss
of Colorado college kicked Off to I'm
~iyersity Of Colorado at 2.5o O'Clock.
Immediately after the kickoff Colo.
rado University eleven started on a
march down the field which anded on
the Tigers s5-yard line when Cred
rer Intercepted a forward pass and
ran IS yards to a touchdown. He
was tackled on the goal line. Lin
ger kicked goal. Score: Colorado
College Z; University of Colorado o.
, 1921-11-05

coward mark in the first period.
.Pn-Saton tried the forward pass.
I-Suris to Stnson, early in the period
but the play failed when tinson on
Harvard's vineyard line dropped the
bail and the pass was declared incom-
pleted. Princeton suffered a five
yard panaIty in this period. For Har-
ward the forward pass was twice used.
Buell. 10 Fits. the first time netting n
25-yard gain. After a Vineyard penal
ty Harvard had the ball on Princeton's
ss-yard line when the period ended
Harvard started off fast in the sec
ond period and in four plays took the
ball 10 Princeton's five-yard lipe. Then
a tumble and n recovery were follow
ed by four plays without gain and
Harvard lost the ball. Lourie ran IL
Yards and then there was an exchange
of punts. after which Princeton smash
ed its way TO Harvard's 25-yard mark
Harvard passes were incom
pleted and three Princeton plays gain
ed little. The period ended when
Lourle punted to Harvard's 4S-yard
line.
Owen returned 20 the game for Har-
ward in the third period and Grew
replaced Hubbard. Both the Harvard
and Princeton offensive proved futile
and Lourie punted TO midfield. Ladd
replaced Tierney for Harvard. Har-
ward punted. A forward pass by Lou
rie was intercepted by owen. Giloy
intercepted a Harvard forward pass
and ran 25 yards. Gratwick replaced
Coburu for Harvard. Louie ran 10
yards to Harvard's 25-yard line.
Princeton lost on downs two inches
from the goal line. Tho period md
ed with tho score stfrl o to o.
Harvard scored a field goal IN the
fourth period. when Owen standing on
the s5-ynrd mark booted the bail over
the crossbar.
After the ensuing kickoff Prince
ton made a touchdown.
The kickoff was run back by
Clcaves Is yards from his 15-yart
line. Lourie gained six yards ant
then a forward pass from Snively e
Gilroy made most of the distance ir
a lodging run along h sidelines.
Keck kicked the goal after the
touchdown.
Harvard was unable to gain after
, 1921-11-05
HUNDREDS OF NAMES
ARE SUBMITTED FOR
NEW DANCE HALL HERE

with hundreds of names being tabu-
lated for the Judges to decide who
will be the winner OF the s25 prize
which win DO presented the person
who suggests the name hat IS ac.
cepted as the name OF the new dance
hall which is being erected on North
Center street. the contest will come
to n close at Q o'clock tonight. There
are such a mass Of suggestions or
hand now hat 1t is improbable that
the Judges will be able to work
through them INT decide until some
time tomorrow. The winner of the
prize which is offered by Messrs. Nc
Koon and Archer. tho owners of the
new entertainment center, will be al
nounced in The Tribune Monday
evening.
, 1921-11-05
wRS.S0UTHARD
is CONVICTED

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Nov. 81
Mrs. LYDIA Meyer Southland was de-
CARED guilty Of second degree u
der of Edward r. Meyer. her fourth
husband. by n jury in District court
here late yesterday. The verdict
was returned after twenty-three
hours elaboration. She will be
sentenced Monday morning at Q
o'clock.
The penalty for second degree
murder in Idaho Is from ten years
TO life imprisonment.
, 1921-11-05
ARM|NTO TO CELEBRATE
WITH PATRIOTIC FETE

Arminio announces that It will be
on the map Armistice Day with a
patriotic celebration in the evening or
thnt day at the school house. Many
World Wa veterans arc residents or
Armlnto end the surrounding ooun-
try and 1t is in honor OF these men
thst the affair is being planned.
There will BIO patriotic songs. speech.
60 etc. and the school children OF tho
Aminto school will take an active
part on tho program.
, 1921-11-05

memory Of the late Franklin X.
Lane, for nr.fty eight y>ars seue
fsry Of the interior, 70 TO be per,
pctuated Trough a Of the Ia
lest peaks In tho Tatoosh rang.
within Mount Rainier national
park
The department. of the interior
announced today that the geo.
graphical board had decided 10
name the peak Mount Lane. II
has ~ altitude OF 5000 feet, rising
n third Of = mile northwest Of
Cliff lake, in Pierce county Wash.
irgton.
, 1921-11-05
STRIKE VOTE TO
BE Revived If
PROMISES FAIL

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. 5.-The
big We" railroad brotherhoods viii
revive the strike vote ard use II IL
necessary, II the promises Of the rail
road labor board made to the brother
hood chiefs just before the threatened
general railroad strike was called OF
last week are not carried out. accord
ing to a memorandum which has been
mailed to all general and local chair
men and mepbers OF the five organ
~fzations. It was learned today.
, 1921-11-05
LOG FALLS ON RANCHER,
LATTER SUFFERS INJURY

BASIN. wyo., Nov. 5.-william
Hatfield, one OF the best known pio-
neers of the Tensleep country. was
brought to the Basin hospital Friday
morning as a result of an accident in
the mountains above Tensleep. Hat
field was loading logs when one fell
upon him crushing him and breaking
his thigh.
, 1921-11-05

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-With
32, 900 spectators jammed
into Stage field, Chicago, con-
queror of Princeton, clashed
with Ohio State, 1920 cham
pion of the big ten," here
this afternoos in an elimination game
for the 1921 title. Romney, who
scored Ghlcago's nine points against
start of the combat
Chicago. started out with q whirl-
wind attack in tho FIRST period. rush
ing the ball to Ohio's 12-yard line but
missed an opportunity TO score. when
Taylor, the fullback. intercepted a
pass back OF the goal line. Chicago
outplayed the invaders in passing and
straight football, making nv irst
down and completing four passes.
Pyott. the Maroon right half. got
away for a 2o-yard run The period
ended without score
The game developed into a punting
duel and an attack OF passes in the
second period, which was devoid OF
spectacular play. Blair. the Ohio
right half. gave tho crowd a thrill
when he wriggled through the Chi,
cago line for n Vineyard gain, max
ing the first down of tho game for
Ohio. Thomas replaced Timme a
fullbacl and Proudfoot replaced
Lewis at left guard. Lewis suffering
an injury. The period ended 0 to o.
, 1921-11-05

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 5.-Four men
involved in the sensational plot for
Bolshevik revolution in Sweden dis
covered last June have been sen
fenced to prison. Their terms rang'
from IL months to 4 years. Sever
men accused of completely in the
movement have been acquitted.
, 1921-11-05

PRINCETON, y. J. Nov. 81
Prinoeton defeated Harvard 10 to
q in their annual football classic
today, . lasf-minute sensational Of
Tense overcoming the Crimson's
led. All the scoring was In the
last period.
After Owen Of Harvard. had
, 1921-11-05
Ohio State Scores
First Touchdown
in the Fourth
BULLETIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-Ohio state
made the first O Of its game
with Chicago today on . touch
down In he fourth quarter Of play.
, 1921-11-05

A Bedouin marriage does not TAX,
much time. Tho bridegroom kills !
sheep and spills the blood on the SAM
of his father-in-law's threshold. an,
the wedding Is over.
, 1921-11-05
Tigers Put Ball Over for Touchdown
After Failing Twice Within One-Yard
Line; Crimson Scores o n Drop Kick

scored by n drorixiclx Gilroy. Prince
toms left halfback, Joined the gal
axy Of Tiger heroes by running 65
yards for q touchdown when he re
cefved n forward pass Later hcc<
made n 4s-yard place kick and
Princeton was on the way to Har-
wards goal line again when The
game ended.
Palmer stadium here was
and Princeton met in
About $4,000 persons saw
Harvard was forced to punt
Z battle was on.
ne coveted goal line than the
receiving the kickoff and punted
Garrity making a fair catch on Har.
wards 42-yard line. Captain Keck OF
Princeton then made a place kick.
making the score Princeton. 10; Har
ward. 8; with little time to play. Louris
held the bail for Keck on Harvsrd's
42-yard line.
, 1921-11-05

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
FIRING RESULT5--
, 1921-11-05

WANT to hear from owner having
farm for sale. give particulars anb
lowest price. John ]. Black. Wye
ming street. Chippewa. Falls. Wis. I
11.5.lt'
, 1921-11-05

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov.
filled to capacity today when
their annual football game.
Lourie of Princeton kick off.
after three plays and a puntin
Neither team got nearer
, 1921-11-05

START your Ford instantly on cold
est mornings. new inoRntion. save
gasoline. starter and battery; agents
dealers. Ford send for sam
pie. ]. I. r. Spectalties Co., Dept.
2ss. Cincinnati, Ohio. 11-5-it'
, 1921-11-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED to hear from owner Q,
good ranch for sale; state cash
price; full particulars D. F. Bush
Minneapolis. Mimi Lists
, 1921-11-05

FOR RENT = Two-room Furnished
modern apartment, gas range and
heater: also garage. 1i24 South Elm
street. 1i-5-l,
, 1921-11-05

UNITED States government wants
hundreds " men and women. ove-
IT; steady; no layoffs. $40 to slsi
per month: paid vacation; common ed
ucation sufficient: list positions free
Write Immediately. Franklin Insttui.
Dept. 476A, Rochester. N. Y li-5it'
, 1921-11-05

FOR sALE-Purs bred Buff orpins,
ton hens and puilets. $3.50 sach
Mrs. Keith. box 1888. neSp
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18
OPIUM RING IN
LARGE BUSINESS
Narcotic Squad Seizes Drugs Said
To BE Worth $4,000 From
Pacific Liner.

Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 12.-Sensa-
tional disclosures following the re-
cent seizure of $4,000 worth of opium
from the trans-Pacific liner Tenyo
Maru, in Honolulu harbor, have re-
vealed the existence in Honolulu and
probably thfuout the entire territory
of an Illicit opium traffic running in
to thousands of dollars a month and
backed, it is presumed, by powerful
opium ring"
Among the startling facts brought
to light thru police and newspaper
Investigations are the following;
There are approximately $50 OPT
UNI Joints in Honolulu and its inn
mediate environs.
There is an underground rail-
road" operating between Honolulu
and Oriental ports, by means of which
large supplies of the drug are kept
flowing into Hawaii
Besides Chinese opium fiends there
are between fifty and sixty habitual
users of the drug among the white
population of Honululu about 20 per
cent of whom are women.
Facts which have come to light
concerning the fabulous profits yield,
ed by the opium trade explain the
lure which has drawn enough men in
to the game" TO successfully BATTLE
all attempts to the narcotic squad to
put a stop to the business. A five
tael tin of opium of first quality costs
about $50 laid down in Honolulu, in
Guiding the expense of smuggling ii
ashore after nightfull at some seclud-
ed beach and hauling II into town
The same tin then commands a price
of from s125 to- $3.50 the price fluc-
tuating with the quantity OF the drug
on the market. With an average Of
al least 500 OF these tins coming in
to tine territory monthly, according to
estimates made by local customs Of
ficials. the net profit TO the opium
ring runs from $37 OC0 TO $4,000
per month, tidy sum when divided
for the most part among small
group Of men, the true drains" Of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18
35, 900 GROWERS
PLEDGE BURLEY
Kentucky, West Virginia, Indiana
Ohio And Tennessee Sign
Contract.

Lexington. Ky, Nov. 12--Thirty-
five thousand growers of Burnley to-
bacco in the states of Kentucky, Ohio,
Indiana, West Virginia and Tennessee
had signed the contract under the
terms of which they pooled their crop
of 1921 and the next five crops with
the Burley Tobacco Growers Co
operative Association when the head
quarters of the association closed
tonight. The exact amount of tobac-
co signed up is not known, but leaders
of the association are of the opinion
that the intensive work of solicitors
for the association. aided by the bus
mess and professional men Monday
in many counties of the district, will
result in the signing of the 75 per
cent set as the amount absolutely
necessary to be signed to give the or
ganized growers control of the mar
ket. Little work has been done by
the association in Tennessee and
West Virginia, but the forty-five
counties of Kentucky which produce
Burley tobacco. three in Ohio and
six in Indiana have been organized,
with speaking campaigns in each,
followed by house to house canvasses
by workers for the association !,
A feature of this campaign has
been the fact that leading business
and professional men, ministers of
the gospel and members of Congress
of the United States have been among
the speakers for the association.
Monday, the final days of the drive
stores and offices, and in some coun-
ties even the banks will be closed
while the business community in gem
eral aids the farmers in the work OF
completing the canvass of the dis
trict
If as per cent of the growers of the
district sign the contract by Monday
night the pool will go into effect and
the permanent association will be or
ganized, with twenty-five directors
from as many districts, elected by del
egates chosen by the growers, and
three directors-at-iarge, chosen by
the other twenty-five. This board
will elect manager and the neces-
sary experts to conduct the business
of the association.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18
PRIEST IURED TO DEATH

Summoned from his bed to answer
a pretended sick call, Father A. b.
Beiknap parish priest at Lead, s.
OAK, was found dead next morning
with three bullet wounds in the head
No motive is known for the crime,
for Father Belknap was popular not
only with Catholics but with Protes-
tants as well. The killing resembles
that of Father Heslin of Colma, Cal,
who was lured from his home last
August and whose body was later
found buried in the sands.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18
GOVERNMENT ON STRIKE

Government employees at Hamburg
resorted to the strike in order to get
raise in salaries to keep pace with
the cost of living, which has steadily
gone up. Their salaries were paid a
month I'M advance for November but
that did not stop the movement. In
addition 10 salary increases the em-
ployees demanded 5000 marks extra
and 1000 marks for every child In the
fer'ily- Tho government had no
funds from which to meet the de-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18
the opium trade.
Sampans Opium Runners

Sampans Opium Runners
To add to the difficulties craxkkxxrc-
| ing the men who are endeavoEknFE To
put an end to this lucra tive rzAzae,-
Honolulu harbor shelters large fzees
of speedy fishing sampans. owrs-d mud
operated for the most pars 10y has-
anese. These craft, propeller fzF <sLs-
oline motors, have wide sr'ynsia &
range and are capable OF q gssziksx-
speed than that deveroed bx skxeer-
small boats. 1t is therefore & cxxzi-
paratively simple matter fsur Hkfess
sampans to meet an incoming 1}zisxi-
tai liner many miles from poxu zuz2
! frequently under cover OF daxkxHHzs-
These steamers as a rule rezzc1l WORT
near daybreak. The sampans ssa 1.se
opium, dropped from porrhxSes nm
the liner by prearrangement- The
sampans may then return to her 1ssrtfR
a day or two later with "a Sz1xkt ar
fish or board, there to land DcrkK Max
and opium in perfect safety. II TX unity
when a steamer arrives late M 9kso,
day and more dangerous ueazzs a5f
landing the contraband mast sos xss-
sorted TO that the smugglers srs Axs-
pretended, and even then it Is txskaS-
ed By those in touch with the xDrfr
that the real leaders of the TIE = ssss-
main untouched, probably unknsss.Is
even to the operatives who are sxzs-
victed and fined or jailed fox zzft,ax
part in the smuggling Operatives
Confessions forced from eusnasE's
inspectors implicated in the fasf ax'rss-
trated attempt to land opium al EfzR-
olulu cause local customs OkEzr&ifs
to believe that they are now zfor
on the trail of the real brains ca me
opium ring, and disclosures ares 1xe-
mentarily expected which win ttaaDr
light on one Of the most thorofy az
ganized smuggling gangs OF mnzsszz
times.