davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-01-07

Mrs. Loeb. Of Columbus. is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. julius
Rnhel
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-01-07

Miss Pauline Harris and Mr..
DOME Harris, OF Columbus. were
the attractive guests of Mrs. Jack
Evans, for the New Year dance.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-01-07

Miss Willie Maier has returned
to Grenada College, after spending
the holidays at home.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-01-07

Miss Dorothy Hatch has returned
to Memphis, having spent the holi
days with her parents.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-01-07

Miss Evelyn Bramlett has return
ed from Corinth. where she spent
the holidays.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-01-07

Misses Smith and Ryaa have re-
turned from Martin. Tenn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
PEOPLES HORSE SHOW
Mayor Reviews Parade Of Riders on
WIssahickon

Hundreds of persons who combine Q
fondness for horses with love of the
outdoors viewed the Peoples Horse
Show on the Upper Wissnhickon at
Valley Green this afternoon. Mayor
Moore reviewed Il parade Of columns OF
horsemen.
The columns formed at O'Clock at
Aliens lane, on the, Upper Visa :
hickon, and proceeded north TO Rex
avenue. then countcrmarched to point
near Valley Green. Four-in hands
were in the van, followed by mounted
park guards, mounted police, saddle
horses in columns of fou-s, harness
horses, ponies, wheelmen and hikers.
Among the riders were the Mounted
Guard Of the Mystic Shrine, commanded
by Captain Z. VI. Bartlett. w. Free :
land Kendrick. Receiver Of Taxes, rode
with them. The Mounted Guard Of the
Eks, in charge OF Captain Furey Ellis,
also took part.
A military touch was lent by squad
ron of National Guard cavalry COM
manded by Major Muslin. Then some
of the old "Wild West" was injected
by ex-cow punchers Of the Western
Saddle Club, under command of Chief
Compton,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
MAN KILLED, ChUM HURT
IN ATTEMPT TO STEAL RIDE
Going to Find Work, Pair Are
Crushed by Train in Tunnel

Struck by a train in the Baltimore
ard Dhioh tunn" near Darby when
leaving the city last night to look for
work in baltimore. Elmer Peterson,
twenty five. f Racine, Wis.,. was killed
and Marion Banks, twenty six, Of
Wabash, Ind. was seriously injured.
HoHH, wa rcrortrd in u critical con-
dltIon this morning in the Miycri"ord!n
Hospital. He is - veteran uf thr World
Wa", and was in soldiers uniform
In his clothes Iolir, found diary
with II cou,lrt" account of the battles
in which /" was engaged in France.
Th" injured men w"ro found by n
trockwalkcr about : o'clock last might.
Pc'orson dicG nu h"ur after being Hd-
mitt"d to the hospital. banks sustained
N'v""1 cuts and Internal injuries.
The tw" men w"r" strangers until
Thursday morning when they met on
the street here and decided to 60 t.
Ral'imor" to look for work. When they
reached tic Darby tunnel last night,
according to rniIroad authorities. tho
men tried to board a train As it slowed
down. TLcv missed their footing and
fc,i under The wheels. il is said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
NUTS" RULE DOG SHOW
Thoroughbreds Barred in Exhibit Of
"PIain Pets" Today

Just plain dogs and cats are having
thoir day NJ the seventh annual show 0i
"plain pets" held n 922 North Broad
street the headquarters Of the AuXil- =
iNrv ~ the Pennsylvania s. p. &, 4.
The show began nt O'Clock thi'
afternoon and lasts until 10 O'Clock
thI' evening. Any kind Of ''mut
under IA" sun may take one Of the
IYi2cs. He d"cSu't even have to claim
'lircct kinskip to any breed Twenty
five classes Rrc to be Judged.
There will be prizes for best dogs
owned by a member Of the police do
p0rtmcn,, member Of the fire depart
m"nt, q soldier, school girl. school
bor, n driver, n Band of Mercy child,
BOY Scout. colored person, or a
member Of Philadelphia Lodge, No. -,
l.. .. =. VI.
The most Interesting classes nrc the
"most resembling" onrs. There arcn t
any special breeds 70 be judged in the
show. but prizes will be given for dogs
looking most like toy poodle, a fox
terrier, n bull dog, q spaniel, setter, a
collie and n St Bernard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
WOULD SHOOT ARMED
BOOTLEGGERS ON SIGHT
Methodist Board Of Temperance Re-
cards Them as Worst Criminals

Washington. Nov. 5.-(By A. P.)-
Prohibition agents, III the opinion of
the Board of Temperance. Prohibition
and Public Morals of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, "should be instructed
to remember their wives. children and
the people of the United States when
their lives are placed in danger by boot
lCggcrS or moOnShiners.
Some people seem to be surprised
that the Board of Temperance of the
Methodist Episcopal Church should
suggest that prohibition officers have Il
right to defend themselves quickly and
effectively when threatened by armed
criminnlS," the board said in a state
mCnt issued today amplifying q pre-
vious statement along the same lines.
"Thc cries of bcrcft children of faith
ful prohibition officers rise TO heaven,
the statement continued. 1T is nothing
less than murderOus to expect pruhihi-
tion officers to await the fire Of boot
lrggrrs with guns in their hands.
"BootlcgEcrS are the worst kind of
criminuIs, frequently ex-conyicss and
cruel killers. They are dangerous in the
extreme. When bootlCggcr draws n
gun he should be fired upon and that
quickly. They prohibition oltic"rs) owe
it to themselves, to their wives, to their
children and, aboy" all, TO the majesty
of the law to do 50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
FIND CHAINED BODY.
ON JERSEY BEACH.
Unidentified Dead Man Discov-
cred Under Pavilion at
Ocean Grove
DROWNING THEORY DROPPED

Ocean Grove. n. j.. Nov. 0.-Police
have failed to find any clues leading to
identification of the man whose body,
wound about with fifty three foot
chain. was found on the beach here in
the wash Of the waves, yesterday after
noon.
Mysterious circumstances surrounded
the finding Of body beneath pavilion.
It had been in the water but few
hours. On the pavilion was dry
ovcrcoat which carried apparently the
only clue police have. 1t had been bought
from n New York tailor. Some time
later police fishcd from the sea the man 8
coat and vest, the latter being buttoned
from top to bottom.
The body bore no marks of violence,
but the iron chain which bound the
mans legs, the dry ovcrcoat and the
huttoned vest have put police at loss
to advance any theory as to how the
man may have met death.
The man was about six feet one inch
tall and 200 pounds or more in weight
and apparently about sixty-five years
old Aside from the chain about his
legs, the only strange thing about his
appearance was a knitted blue skull
cap, like the regulation United states
Navy cap, which covered his head. But
all the garments hc wore we're those OF
civilian. lie wore dark tweed suit,
u madras shirt, stiff collar and heavy
shoes
In his pocket was $1S in bills, but
no letters by which the man could be
identified. Those who saw the body and
spCCuInted on the mans station in life
thought he might have been an engineer
or n skilled mechanic. His hands were
soft, however, as though he had been
unAcCuStUmed to manual labor.
4 fisherman named Green found the
body about . 80 o'clock yesterday aft
crnoon. Green told police he had been
out fishing in the morning, and had
come in about noon. going home Tor
lunch. lie passed the spot ut which the
body was found later, but saw nothing
out Of the ordinary. When he returned
the body.
Police said the chain around the
mans legs was about fifty three feet
long and weighed about twenty five
pounds. It was the kind of chain fish
crmcn use to weight their pound nets.
\ man could easily have wound 1t
around his own legs, according to the
police, but they could not tell whether
that had been done in this case.
Autopsy Is Performed
The body was taken TO a morguc,
whrrc an autopsy was performed by Dir,
Charles T.. Jnmlson, the Coroner ) ply
s!cian. and Dr. Earl Wagner. The
physicnns said aftcrward they were
convinced that the man had not died
from drowning. because there was no
water in the lungs. There was n faint
trace of coal dust in the lungs, the
physicians suid.
To determine whether poisoning was
the cause Of death, the physicians re
moved the stomach, which will be chem
iral,y analyzcd today. The other or
gans also will bo annlyzcd in an at
tpmIt to solve the mystery.
The Physicians said the stomach and
the other internal organs w"r" still
warm when the autopsy was made. Th"
police say the body was warm when
it was found. and inner bills Of roll
of money In Il pocket also were warm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
ALICE BLAKE STILL MISSING
Warrant to Be Sworn Out for Ar
buckle Prosecution Witness

San Francisco. Nov. . by \. ~
No trace had been found let" last
night Of Alice Blake. show cir and q
leading prosecution witness in the man
slaughter case against Roscoe g.
(FnttyI ArburklC. who Is being sought
by the police TO PnsWcr n summons to
appear before District Attorney Brady
aud explain hcr reason for leaving the
custody Of one Of Mr.. BrGly's attaches
at CaIistoga yesterday.
Her mother, Mrs John Westphal. Of
Oakland. who accompanied her from
CaliStoga. also IL being sought.
Brady announced that in the event
the girl did not appear today at ~ A..
NJ. he will swear ont warrant to
d"tain her under bonds "A a witness.
Attorneys for Arbuckle yesterday called
upon the police for subpcnas for Mrs.
John Duffy, custodian of Alice Blake /;
her son, George Duffy, police sergeant :;
Police Lieutenant Steve Bunnor and n
man by the name of Rinaldo Puccincli,
The matter regarding which they will
be questioned was not indicated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
WOMAN SHOT THREE TIMES
Row Started With Nelghbor Over
HanaIna Of CiothesIine

Clara Davis, colored, thirty. 4Jo
Myrtle street. was shot three times this
morning by Bertha Wondom, also COL
ored, twenty five. of the same address,
following an argument over the hanging
of clothesline.
Clara Davis Is in the Roosevelt Hos
pital, where she will probably die, and
Bertha Window. who gave herself up,
IS being held without bail.
The argument started two weeks ago,
and Bertha Window says that last
Thursday. after hanging the line, Clara
Davis cut it down. This morning. while
Clara Davis was hanging up clothes,
the other woman walked into the back
yard. drew Il revolver and fired five
shots at her. Three of them took cf-
tect. An anti -mortem statement was
taken at the hospital In which Clara
Davis accused the other woman. In
tho meanwhile, Bertha Window went
TO the Third street and Fuirmount ave-
nuc station and confessed the shooting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
ropAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Froicrck Game, 1871 Chestnut st. and
Marion II. Swan. 1911 Chestnut ~.
John j. Isher 1907 y. Marshall st. and
Dolores Whartcnby, 1924 Rawle St
Herman KraYitz. 08+ Marshall ST.. and
Emma KrOll. 02O Poplar at
ChrIst g Gambe, HarTsburg, Pa, and Mary
B Tittler. Baltimore. Nd.
Lewis u, Johnston, S2Sl SprLng Garden 81. +.
and Marie J. Bowman. 607 y. 82d st.
Roland ". Kemp, COT Budd St. and Olive A
Oiell, 4OlB Barring St
Eilzabeth s. Thomas. G3O8 n Broad st.
Frank Kreger. New York City, and Elizabeth
Bilitt TIT y. 10Th at
Harrison Il. Young 1921 Powelton ave. and
JAMIE Il. Curtis, 2223 w. Oxford st.
saTah Campbell, 83l W. Hunting Park av,
Josephine zwolinsklI 1903 Memphis At.
Edward IT, Lee, 1923 N; Peach st.. and
Nellie Hart, Elkins Park, Pa.
1oEfSRn ERma I1esG shseta. a50o srm9gnt ave. e.. una
Emmett p HRrrell, 1870 Mirlin st.. and
Katherine VoRel. 1870 Mlniin -
Harold r. Baker, Plymouth. Mas. and
Isaac Stern. S3d n, 4th St. and Sarah
George Tse' s. Betson. i7io, Harrison st, and
Daniel H. Woolyin: 3700 Rowle ST.. and Ida
j. Enoch, 899s crsssP6!nn a. vor, -, -,
Pearl p ThOmSSs ISn! ESSS n paTH aTsh p Pa and
Jessie J. ROsenbN =. Elkins Park Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
SAY MILK STRIKE EBBS
!. Y. Distributors Assert Normal
Delivery Will Resume Soon

New York. Nov. 5.--(By A. P.D--
officials Of milk distributing companies
affected by the walH"ut last Tuesday Of
the MIX Wagon Drivers Union as
serted todny that the strike crisis had
been passed and that normal deliveries
would be established early next week.
Distribution has l"apcd from zero at
the beginning Of the strike to 90 per
cent of normal, il was asserted. more
than meeting Health Commissioner
Cop"l lands demand for 80 per cent
showing.
More than thirty shots were fired by
the police in the course of pitched
hattie in brooklyn last night when n
crowd of strike syInpathizers cntrcnchcd
themselves in building excavation and
showercd bricks and stones on three
milk wagons. Fifteen arrests were
made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Root May Only
"SerUe" at PGriey
Continued from Page Ono

Continued from rage "he
try and ussuciating himself with n
League OF Nations project. when his
party was opposing the League Of Ma
tions. The work on the League Court
probably cost him the seCrctnryship Of
state and first place on the recent
American delegation. | doubt that he
has any regrets.
\ spirit of this sort indicates that he
will play a srrviceablc second to Mr..
Hughes Still Mr.. Roots abilities ar"
so great that he may be n commanding
figure at the conference in spite of him
self
II he does not. if the expected hap
pens, Mr.. Root will end public life as
he began it. always some ones second.
always tho ad"orate and spokesman OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
DEATHS

d3 @GS@l Wiz g 5San f. F.
YER
mcnt Northwood Cemetery. Friends may
ca, sunday evening
Nd2 Ho}FM q i5. M1fuH BotGHEnTY r. f on
mSriy Of rh@dePne ssPS'GS ;5S ysr on MoT@%y
s%SiE s ETANs H."2 %sy~ S! st g. %Ss% &GH 1
2y@ns; RHG NOTICE 1TTIr % Of T., FysF iTGp .
syryices. on Monday. NSoy. !: at II q'ciosE
and 'G>G Gxford sts Int6rmSny BaItlmoGrse.. Nd Nd
iiART.mon, ToT ToS l"2l ION J0HT J.; u,
,Esason', KS}aiiyySs and lf!T.ISSndS tNyitcd to
n 1S ma!s % ssa' m e. P"Sn9 GSarch sol
ethe Holy Name, Interment New Cathedral
'Ti"XSsN?dcSJAHR,-Nov. 4. HERMAN F.. hus-
ban& az %f EmmT c. bGnEJGhr Ia tIIam (9%e Kn2
70 attend funeral, Monday 9 p. 81, from
residence, 5l2 Diamond st, Intermcnt pri,
yatoS. ESma'ns may bo Viewed Sunday 7
Long. = on Ny, ., 1921. ,REnEccA
doH aSG ana %r nrH OF NrS MdSre A6Se N m T
year. Service on Monday afternoon al 2
o'clock. at her lato residence, 1929 w. Erie
McCARTHY.-on Nov. 3, 1921. ANNIE @
MCCARTHY (nee McGowan). wife of Michael
!; McCaTthy, Reatiyes and friends. also
the Gesu, invited to funeral on Tuesday a.
$40 A. M, from her late Residence i9I7
Poplar st.. Solemn high mass Of requiem A.
tho Church OF the Gcsu. at 10 A, N. IN
tcrment Holy Cross Cemetery. -"
SCULI;-Noy. 3, 1921, THOMAS ROWAN
son Of the late Alfred Pcnrose and MsrTv
James Scull. Funeral services At hiSs
Pa, Tuesday sth inst, 80 A. NJ. ''''
TWELNES. Nov. s, RICHARD, husband
ICES. tuesday r M late rssIdsncSes. fSEy IGSi
Cooper St. Camden, n. ]. Interment nj
yate' Friends may call Monday,F7 z TO D r. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
CARDINAL GIBBONS ROSARY
GIFT TO FOCH TOMORROW
Flaherty viii Make Presentation at
Chicago for X. Of C.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-.By A. P.)-Two
days crowded with festivities in honor
of Marshal FoCh befan with the allied
chicftain's arrival here this morning,
accompanied by General Pershing and
their stats.
The feature OF banquet tomorrow
night will be the presentation by Su-
premc Knight Flaherty to Marshal
foch Of Cardinal Gibbons favorite ros =
ary, a solid gold one presented to the
late Cardinal twelve years ago by the
Knights of Columbus. COmnOscd of
virgin gold nuggets, it originally be-
longcd to John II. Rcddin. of Denver
supreme maStQr of the Knights, who
made the presentation to the Cardinal
After the official welcome this morn
ing, it was planned to take the purty
upon tour of the southern pa!r 0f the
city, ending at the University Of Chi
cago, where the marshal is to receive
the honorary degree of ILL.,. d.
The feature of this afternoons pro-
gram was the laying of wreath upon
the statue Of Abraham Lincoln. Two
thousand Legion men and 5000 school
children were to form lines to the statue
through which Marshal Foch would
raSS as h" went to pay this tribute.
This evening the marshal will he
guest of honor at n dinner where Cen
rral Charles G. Dawes will act ns mas
ter Of ceremonies. Thence the party
Will g" 10 downtown theatre for a
short public address. Lucicn Mura-
tore grand opera singer, will sing the
'Mnrseillaise.
Tomorrow tnn Knights of Columbus
have charge of tn" marshal'S program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
TRAP THIEF IN Y. M. C. A.
BY USING MARKED MONEY
Accused Of Robbins Lockers In
Lehieh Avenue Branch

Two marked 81 bills were used &c
trap Chester ID. Allen, accused Of rob
btng lockers in the Y. VI. &. \. branch,
1913 Lchgh avenue.
All'n began visiting the Y. VI. G. \.
last August. When upward Of 5000 in
cash and various articles Of jewelry
had been taken from lockers suspicion
pointed to him.
Carl Ieoman, house manager. last
night, placed two marked bills in his
own locker. With another Y. VI. G. A.
member, he concealed himself and alleges
No. saw Allen pry open several lockers.
When GcomNnS was wrcnchcd open and
tn" money removed the manager
p"unccd on him.
Police say they found n gold watch on
Allen which was stolen from ~" last
week. An Atlantic City lifpgunrd' 5
badgc also was found on the prisoner.
Allen had room recently in the
Camden Y. ". G. A.. where number
of petty thcfts occurred
Magistrate Glenn held him in $500
bail for court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
WATCH YOUR STEP!
z CARS IN POUND
Autos Seized After Having Been
Parked for Hours in Re-
stricted Area
TO SHOW NO FAv0RITISM

Watch your step-or, rather. watch
your stop-motorists or you'll have TO
tourney To the Gear pound' afUot to
boil F,i;zobetb ont,
T,bongh the Movor's seizure order
does not 20 into effect officially until
WoJrnsioS nolice arc getting little
nrocticc On odvonce Two cors nre in
tho c;t1 nnrnd ot tbo citv wan stobIes
EIoroniil ond VIA rton streets. where
IT,, ,,.a.o taLon ,.astardoy ofter thcv
LaS; s.ood Gov hn,rs ~, tbo street
""a o,t,,,1uo a. az ontorcor,on,
IN pnrJan ;ss,,o " b,, tbe Nnyor
vi .nt n.Ii,r v,J 81, ,h ,a,,o,v aud rod
'S ~ M 80 hao, .oiIo,t oJ
o ,hs o.. Es,,. Hi, no,,r,rorJ
una oI1uShC " Cy -, ni, ",
WILT L's, 'ney arc r,, nlheu I'm Ln na s;an, 80
% %lIi.N sioup. Sila.o ,hO, e.,
,nav norL boro or moy not nark there
vn,; ,nov nnt narL onvwbsre bct ween
T;no nrd Roca Sovnntb md Seven.
tonr.b st-oot.
'''"'' ''''''
Truck May Load and Unload
Business firms will be permitted to
stop their trucks for loading and un-
loading.
Superintendent Mills said It had come
TO his cars that Councilman Won Tagen
is saying the police authorities have no
power to clear tn estreets of parked
motorcars.
"If Councilman Won Tagen violates
the ordinance, said Superintendent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
HAYNES EXTOLS DRY FORCE
Contrasts Prohibition Agents With
Unscrupuioue Vets

Washington, Nov. 5.-(By A. PD-.
The field staff Of ttnc prohibition en-
forccmcnt force comprises "mon of
character and calibcr who serve from
the motive Of patriotism. Federal
Commissioner Haynes declared yeSter
day in statement published as trib-
ute to these workers.
"Thcsc mon have faced death. scorn
and temptation," he said. "rhcy are
slecplcss in vigilance, unswcrving in
loyalty and fearless in doing their daily
tasks"
Mr.. Haynes added that the illicit
liquor traffic embraced "unscrupulous
men Of unlimited means as well as
common crooks. ITo made public a list
of casualties recently sustained by the
prohibition forces, showing that five
men had met their death and two 9TH
ers had had narrow escapes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
UNKNOWN HERO NEAR HOME
Olympia, Bearing His Body, 1000
Miles From Coast

Washington. Nov. 5.-By A, PO-
The cruiser Olympia, bringing home the
body of Amcrica's unknown soldier, was
reported today at the Navy Department
approximately 1000 miles east northeast
of Cape Charles. Va.
The destroyer Bernadou has been as-
signed TO meet the OLYMPIA and escort
her to Washington. The destroyer viii
leave Hampton Roads Monday night md
pick up the Olympia probably Tuesday
morning. The Olympia, with her escort
Is due at the Washington Navy Yard
at about 3 =. NJ. November 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
"HUGHES ST. MAYOR" SLAIN
Baltimore Man Found Dying In Bed
With Skull Crushed

Baltimore, Nov. 5.--(By A. Pl-
Jacob Goodlc, sixty-fve years old ia =
miliarly known as "the Mayor of
Hughes street." was found dying in his
bed in his home in the rear of 12j
Hughes street. with II crushed skull, last
night. II" died in the South Baltimore
General Hospital.
Physicians who examined the great
saiJ Gd" tbat he had sustained 'n tbo iniu in,Gom,
some time the night before and had lain
mortally wounded all day in the room
which he called home. GOodle is be-
lieyed to have been wealthy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
WRANGEL'S AIDE PARDONED
General Saschoff May Command a
BoIsheVist Army

ConStantinopic. Nov. by \. p
General Slaschoff. said to have been
one Of the abest officers under the com
mand of General Baron WrangnI when
the latter was fighting against the
BOlshcviki in Southern Rus,in. has been
granted amnesty by the Soviet GOVERN
ment in Moscow. and has gone to
SebastOpol, with his entire stnfr
General Slaschoff has been here since
the collapse of Baron Wrangel's GOV.
ernment Of South Russia. II il reported
that he will be- placed in command of n
Bolshevik army along III" Ruuanan
frontier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
SURRENDER SUSPECT TODAY
ls Third Man Believed 10 Be Con.
nected In Wlre-Tappina Case

Amos Knight, the third man charged
with wire-tapping and the rihing Of
desks, during the investigation into ac-
tivities of fire insurance adjustcrs for
Insurance Commissioner Donaldson.
will be surrendered to Magistrute Bea
ton probably today.
Knight is charged with conspiracy.
together with George +. McCann. a
private detective, and Harry Fox. jani-
tor of an Office building on Walnut
street. Mccain and Fox arc now under
$40, 900 bail.
Commissioner Donaldson is charged
with conspiracy, and will receive a
hearing Monday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Raid Shore Crap Game

Atlantic City, Nov, 5.--ApparcntIy
spurrcd on by the activities Of Simon
Faber, who charges wholesale gambling
exists her, the local vice squad, In
charge of Captain Harry Yates, late
last night descended on tho Pekin Cafe.
North Side establishment, and found
a gambling game going in full force.
They arrested Andrew Terry and
John Thomas as principals and ten
inanipulators of the galloping dominoes
~ witnesses. The alleged principals
were later released under 800 bail each,
while the witnesses obtained their free
dom py posting $40 bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
NAVAL TROPHIES AWARDED
Prizes Won by Oklahoma. Albany
and Lea In Respective Glasses

Washington, Nov. 5.-(By 4. P.)--
The bronze small-nrms trophies offered
by the Navy Department for the year
l"2O-2l were won by the battlPss,ip Ok
lahoma. the cruiser Albany and the de-
stroycr Lea In their respective classes.
the Navy Department announced to-
day.
The silver cup for the Atlantic feet
match was won by the bnttleship Ok
Iahoma. this being the second year that
the matcfl and battIcship trophy have
been won by this ship.
The Atlantic fleet officers team match
was won by team from the battleship
Arizona. The officers individual pis-
tol match was won By Lieutenant Com
mander l.. II. Barber, of the Okla
homa.