davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
What May Happen
Ia Baseball Today

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
>ATIo>Ai, IEAGtE
Pittsburgh. y: 81. Louis, =.
Cincinnati. u: Chicago. !.
BOston-rhilles. rain.
BroOklNn->rw York, r"in.
AMERICAN LENGtE
Chicago. 1t Cleveland. o.
Detroit. o. -. Louis. u.
Observation-Disclosures. rain.
Sew Washing ton. rain.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEhCIE
rhIIir- 1t Hcston (nnstponrdl.
HroukISn t New York tpostp"net. cold
weather..
- IouI- ut PITTSBURGH.
Cincinnati NJ Chicago"
NMERICN> LEAGUE
Rostnn ~ rhilRdelphiu.
sew York ni Washington.
Chicago nj tlrN"lahd.
Detroit NJ It. Louis.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YTSTEKDtY'S RESULTS
>,rnruSr. -, Newark. I.
JPrsrS Gus. ~ Bnffnl". {.
RnChester. g. Reading. Z.
baltimore. iOi Toronto. s.
TODai'S SCHEDULE
Reading At Rochester.
baltimore NJ Toronto.
Jersey CITY AZ Buffalo.
\rNark ~ syracuse.
STANDING OF THE CLlHS
$.Mnrs +" AZ nuGal" ! : ,i,GS;;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
Bout With
WONDER WHAT MY BROTHER THINKS ABOUT
ON HIS BIRTHDAY?

,F az s 40 rAEN
TELEGRAM FSoN
.SCR NJ TOtJ f(S ON
hhEET orID GLEN
TAe~ pc NiCE .SOeT
or BROTHERS ~ A
nAv BSr TICT CAN
roN,pAPC NUirs' {. \. "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01
LINE iIL
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01
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q Ia EEszaEEI ErzEzzl lz zE--sE-llgTTEs= I'M
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a riE-zTEzzs- aszgssalEfEaza 81 I1@
ID - Le@sRzsE EuTfF sEzEE-uzH Egz4-
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T-uE n tIR H~9g--zlLEsEI EzEEEf 2um lrss'
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01
L tsszzz zzrssE El NsBrEs
Ire 3tsEIg Girrzrl.isf

EE6aU TzaIlE ----1fEzEzzHssH.
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vwzErEsz uu Az M tfs .1anE1zE Or =
eezaEItssrEssA1 &Eu Ee1I ETxizLzl 81 AsHzE
s1rr-zihHess zTnsrv rEazE- IL 1lH Fsrrz.
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sEzz zz4=az auu s. rE@zrrHzx nlEx
sEazHs s1sZ aazsssz trE AIS s=zaa zzs
Eun eslkmH
LA1fs zExEzu1EszrEz2t snEzzaE5Kz AZ uzzEzzz.
E sc nal IN &Zn um 1# rua1n
nEkEs E1zEzzEEH mnxnsz zxrtzE1er znnr
Vzualal sazz1ir zzzHk Enneaseess 1r frHs
zl-zTskIzzEz& Z-1Ea = rrIk7 aesTYz@-'
szrE 1z.z zEa@ 1zit1 xr In mEH # =
zEEl uzsi larr ii txln i1zrrnH zzAs
gzssE zrfIixRx = zzxtrzE f1n @aE*s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01

5llEEZn1lEE. IAlnl SsE TIA 4I--
zr-zs 1a CT -zI aaz a-tIHzzszRA
0zzE- eaEz n hss AHz zrsEs asz.-
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01
-enzznaEn azE
AIEr1Zn IL xEaGEI. 49,

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tEEn aszzn e@r Aku1E7E zummn M
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01
lrasE---iEz Mslzr EEt1s
Fran Barns

1lasErrEr-sZ-, 1@sa --r--arnzzE tEkts---
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lxzn 1H sEuuaE za T1EE -zAzeEa III
tIEaz- nzzuE4 r zEasw azuEzaaEr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01
TEEE sslssEa rIlrrEwI
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4-1EszH szzEE Ezu1A ~1 EGmEasz sE1Hi
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01
-YsEEE7ETg iZTziEEIazr
-iRa7H tBITr

8EFIes g.Esz- @ W Etsas=sssi
zs-sslE2zH o. nE. aLEra6r azl.xrzrlsszr
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01
rrT = 4Er-IzsETg
~ETEyr.K gr KE1eT

sl1azgs. 5E ---lEa z 4szlr-
ezuEa 1EaE T7zE4szsEIzss -Ea1f1lIz1F
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s1- zsMEzEz zeax 4Eszr1Ass-
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Za gTr@s wTsEL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01

ETgE1ES1l 1zz zzGxlEsE II ETE--zEuzr-L Ia
HAI EEu 4 @ --y7Trr
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ass.sz TEZTEzzg yzzE UEz4ar
4E4 EIuE=E1 n ia c III zTEZ
e. 1H HsHgaE It 10 sI z.E asazz
rraazEs& q lEzH ZxrnEg
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01
aEf-F Z & HTHEsEErEEszz
MEzTiinsn r tEazzEt

Vzzszlrzz-zEEu- E@zzsa II Es-FszEF .H11Egs4
,gsssssg1eagF#as n4s laEEt- IL Ea1mzazEEzZzfs1'
r.gglss EHzrF-r Aa1EziEzaz4 4EZEsrrsIxx Ezl--
IA FEfEEes z ce-zlZ7zz Il III --Ar-- fnAti
zET-- EEzEx-rEEzzs Tgzx aLTTzEf2 4 ~
gal- rnx.zi zfEgHzFE zLEtS@m -U-
-Eszrr- ITzasa zz f
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01

---E -Lr-T
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III Hair 1.LEEEs
ra "a AT
u14 sfEaI14
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01

WnlrluzB11
f4g.zarFlm s lEre5E FgE c1Zt
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WaE
r-ssa u1far~1gGa s
-zF,szrr1zasz1. ri he. esE4 llEls Esl. -g
sz-7s-r -afFszlIr gsaz.g
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01

gs4fErss. - 1GzE
Es@HtzEx VIA E A Ie ssss-
sGr-zxza EEEErzHFss n laEss& u
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M. LIS se1r- O zzn n sHaziI 1il
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The New York herald., 1921-08-27
CHINESE BLACK HAND
TRIAL ENDS IN PRISON
Ship SfeUord Sentenced to
Tern, in Sing Sing.

Hong Wing, who is 81 years old and
a steamship steward. read in the papers
how some black hand game had been
successfully worked, and he saw no
reason why he shouldn't get away with
it too. He tried it. Yesterday Judge
Mulqueen in General Sessions sentenced
him to not less than two and one half
years and not more than five in Sing
Sing, after he pleaded guilty TO a
charge of felonious assault.
Wing. after he had written hts black
hand letter, departed from the accepted
formula so far as to deliver 1t in
person at the shop of Kong Chong Wing,
an importer at II Doyers street The
merchant was sitting behind the coun-
ter on the afternoon of July q, when
Hong Wing walked in, handed over
his note, and sat down also. waiting
for $500 TO be passed over the counter.
But the merchant, instead, called
something in Chinese and reached
across the counter for Hong Wing. 1t
ended badly for the merchant. who came
off with a slit throat and ripped
hand. The scuffle brought a crowd,
and then the police.
The police recall no other case OF a
Chinese attempt at black hand opera
tions.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
GIRL MUST MARRY
TO SLICE S426,OOO
Fathers Will Keeps Her Out
Of Share Until May Miller
Is 25, Say Executors.

Miss May Miller OF ia West 114th
street who is just 21. must get married
IL she wants to get more money out of
her share in s426,ooo estate let by her
father, julius Miller. manufacturer. who
died March 81. 1918. That was dis
closed yesterday when the executors
filed an accounting in response to an
order obtained in the girls behalf from
Surrogate Foley. Miss Miller COM
planned she is greatly in need OF funds
and in the three years has received only
$4,000
The executors-Louis Adler, Celia NIL
Ter Levin and Max Wachman--say Miss
Miller got the proceeds of a $4,000 life
insurance policy after her fathers death.
she is not eligible for further payments,
they assert. until she Is rs. when she is
to receive her entire share as one Of the
principal beneficiaries, or unless she
marries. If she marries before she is
25 the executors are directed to pay her
81, 900 as a wedding present.
The accounting showed the present
value Of the estate is s426.254. Several
realty transSctions put through by the
executors gave the estate $4,000
profit II shows.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
HE BEAT DOG, THEN HER,
SAYS POLITICIANS WIFE
Woman Who Sheltered Ethel
HoIior Sues.

That the beating" proclivities of her
husband first manifested themselves on
her pet dog, Toya. then extended to her
self. is alleged in a suit for separation
begun yesterday by Mrs. Muriel Douglas
Eagan, former chorus girl. from Arthur
j. Eagan of Fifth avenue.
Mr.. Eagan at one time was Progress
sive leader in the old Twentieth Assem-
bly, district. and now Is lieutenant In
the Mayoralty campaign for Henry II.
Curran. Republican-Co Coalition candidate.
Mr.. Eagan said he is preparing an
answer in which several prominent
Broadway and Greenwich Village char
acters will figure.
Mrs. EaPan says she came TO New
York from Marion. Ohio, where she was
one OF Mrs. Harding's Campfire Girls.
Soon after her arrival she met Mr.
Eagan and was showered with atten-
lions. They were married August s,
1920 Mrs. Eagan figured recently as a
defender OF Miss Ethel Hallor. who lived
with her, when her mother took the
Hallor girl into court on charge OF
incorrigibility.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
CHAUFFEUR ACCUSES
BROKER OF ASSAULT
Says Taxicob Ran Into Build
ing During Attack.

Walter l.. Wilson. who said he was
a broker and manager for Redmond
&, Co. of New York" was charged with
felonious assault yesterday in Essex Mar
ket Court, on the complaint OF William
Duffy. a taxlcab chauffeur. or 322 West
Seventeenth street. and was held in
$500 bail for examination Monday.
Duffy said that late Thursday night
Wilson, who was riding in his taxicab.
struck him in tho eye and neck with
his cane. the attack caused him to lose
control OF his taxicab. 1t mounted the
curb and ran against the side of a
building In East Ninth street between
Fifth avenue and University place.
The driver said that Wilson entered
his taxicab in front OF the Lafayette
Hotel. Ninth street and University place.
Following his arraignment, Wilson de-
clined to say anything about himself,
or to offer an explanation OF his tao
tics, No members of Redmond e. Co.
bankers, of 33 Pine street, the only
firm Of that name listed in the tele-
phone book, could be found last night
Wilson gave his homo as Wayland,
Mass
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
E. w. VOORHEES, NOW
SHIPPING COMMISSIONERS
Former Brooklyn Postmaster
Takes Up Duties.

Edward W. Voorhees, of PISS ocean
avenue. Brooklyn, reported yesterday at
the Barge office and began his duties
as Shipping Commissioner of the Port
of New York. His appointment was an
nounced Thursday
Since the suspension Of Commissioners
Patrick II. Quinn on July 81. Capt Henry
M. Seeley. Supervising Steamboat In
gpector OF the port, has acted as tenn
porary Shipping Commissioner. On IN
d1lctInp Mr.. Voorhees, into office, Capt.
seelev said he had no criticism to make
Of the methods by which the office is
conducted, nor had he any suggestions
for changes.
Mr.. voorhees, said his appointment by
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover was
temporary. and that he did not know
whether any investigation would be
made OF the alleged acceptance OF
gratuities by men OF the Shipping Com
mlssioner's staff. Mr.. voorhees, FORM
crly was Postmaster Of Brooklyn. HIS
appointment was favorably received
among Republican leaders.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
AIMS AT WHITE WAY
BUT HITS THE TOMBS
San Francisco Youth Held
Here on Charge of Stealing
$4,000 in Bonds.
SPENT FREELY ON TRIP
Russell Griffin Arrested After
Setting Up as a Broker in
This City.

Six weeks OF travel and free spending
with the White Way as the rot Of gold
at the end of the rainbow, were closed
yesterday for Russell Lafayette Griffin
p, California boy who was arraigne6
in Tombs Court before Magistrate Har.
ris and held as a fugitive from justice
He Is said to have told the police that
he stole $4,000 worth OF bonds from a
brokerage firm in san Francisco fol
whom he was a messenger, and ther
started East with another boy. posing on
the way as the son Of a millionaire.
According to the story as gathered by
detectives of the Old Slip station, Grif-
fin, on July IL, was sent TO the post
office by his employers with eleven
packages of negotiable securities. He
mailed seven of them and kept the re-
mainder. Then he got in touch with
one Of his friends. and the two planned
to travel East, with New York as the
big objective. At Salt Lake City. the
police say. he represented himself as
the son of a millionaire, and succeeded
ir dispoeing OF $4,000 worth of the Sc
curities.
On reaching New York the boys took
an apartment at ATS West 159th street
Griffin opened a small office at 5s
Fourth avenue. setting up as broker
and started an account with Wilson 4
Chardon. q brokerage firm at 62 Broad
way. putting up three bonds as col
lateral.
Business occupied very little Of Grif-
fins attention. Most of his energy he
gave 10 exploring the White Way. But
he did go to the office every day for his
mail. and Thursday. when he arrived
Detectives Kalbfleisch and Fleming We're
waiting for him.
One OF the three bonds he gave to
Wilson & Chardon was French bond
The firm communicated with ]. p. Nor
gan & Co.. who placed the French loan
and we're informed that the bond was
stolen one. The detectives said the boy
revealed that the remainder Of the Sc
curities were in safety deposit box at
the Chatham and Phenix National Bank
The police have recovered S29,600 worth
OF the securities.
Griffin said his parents were dead
Magistrate Harris held him without bal
for examination on September 2.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
RICHMOND'S GHOST
DODGES POLICEMEN
Watching in Vain for Spectre
Carrying q Tombstone Near
Old Cemetery.

one sergeant and four patromen,
somewhat nervous but resolved to dc
their duty, mounted guard at the Old
Baptist Cemetery at Concord. Staten
Island, last night In the hope that they
might catch the ghost that frightened a
motorman on one Of Mayor TIylan's
one man trolley cars nearly out Of his
wits early yesterday and led to the
breaking of windows in Mayor Hylan 8
municipal car barn and In the rectory OF
st. Simon's Episcopal Church. next door.
At least the people Of Concord had the
hope that the policemen would catch the
ghost. Whether the policemen had the
same hope was question.
According to stories told by persons
we'll known for their veracity, and
backed up by sworn testimony in police
court, a ghost. carrying a tombstone on
his back, wandered out of the cemetery
at 8 A. NJ, boarded Mayor Hylan's car
without paying fare and walked out a
rear window without breaking the glass
Then he pulled off the trolley pole and
left the hysterical motorman in dark
ness.
Loud means from the motorman at
tracted nineteen men from the top OF
Emerson Hill, where they had been
watching for the ghost. When they
heard his story they armed with bricks
and stones and went back to watch some
more.
When the trolley had passed the ghost
ventured forth once more and the nine
teen let drive with all their missiles.
The ghost didn't seem to mind. but the
havoc among the windows OF the car
barn and rectory was considerable. The
police later arrested the nineteen. but
after hearing their story Magistrate
Featherston discharged them.
Concord, normally of about 5000
population. had about five times that
population last night. the story of the
ghost having spread, and there were
enough automobiles in the neighborhood
Of the cemetery TO run down any ghost
that ever walked. especially one handi-
capped with a tombstone.
The last burials In the old cemetery
we're made seventy-fve or eighty years
ago. it is said in the vicinity. The ceme-
terry Is a weed grown waste, and most
Of the old tombstones have fallen and
been covered up.
The Rev. John A. Mix, who lives with
his wife in st. Simon's rectory. put no
stock in the ghost story. He was visibly
annoyed yesterday when surveying his
hrokan windows
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
BALLOONISTS GUESTS
AT FAREWELL DINNER
Honored Before Sailing to
Compete for Bennett Cup.

sThe members OF the American balloon
team who sail to-day on the Finland
To compete IN the International James
Gordon Bennett Balloon Cup race In
Brussels, Belgium, September 1s. were
given a farewell dinner last evening in
the Aero Club Of America, II East
Thirty-eighth street, by the American
Committee for Devastated France.
The team, which will enter crews for
three balloons, includes Ralph Upson.
Wade 4. Van Orman, and Bernard Won
Hoffman, as pilots, and q. $. Andrus.
Willard B Seiberling, and 7. $. McKib-
ben as aids. Messages expressing corr
fldencs in the team were sent BY Mile.
suzanne Lenglcn and Alan Il. Hawley,
chairman Of the balloon committee of
the Aero Club Of America. Mr.. Iawlcy
wrote: THE members or the team rep
rssenting America In this classic are
among the foremost balloonists OF the
world and stand the best chance to win. /"
The race last year over n course at
birmingham. Ala. was won by Lieut.
de Muyter. Of Belgium.