davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
AMUNDSEN'S SHIP FOUND
Schooner Maud Now In Tow OF
Coast Guard Cutter
BY the Associated Press

Washington, July n.-(By \. P(-
Captain Road Amundsen 5 exploring
schooner Maud has been found in the
Arctic Ocean by the coast guard cutter
Hear and Is now safe at Whalen. ST.
IBERIA. the coast guard service was ad-
vised today by radio from the Bear. The
message snid that as soon az the weather
moderated the Maud would be towed to
Nome, Alaska.
The Bear was dispatched from Nome
some time ago to search for the Maud,
which Captain Amundscn reported on
his arrival at the Alaskan port was
stuck in the ice off the Siberian coast.
So far as was reported. the Maud was
undamaged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
EARL or CRAVEN DRowaS;- 81
Titled British vsehtsman p.,,. 80.
vss'sl at Night ~

- ~w0s' 'SW =" Wtkut, july ~
The Earl Of Craven was drown.s -
waters Of the solent late saturds, y s,'s' 'as
or early yesterday. He dI,..t'! nt'!
mysteriousiy from bis yacht d",rpgpes.d
night, and at 3 O'Clock 'v,,ng !N
his body was found on the ,sseess.erdAy
miles from Cpwes. II WINS 49, No
Cowes to await an inquest, 'sxen y
The Earl Of Craven in lana
ried Miss Cornelia Bradley MAP
daughter OF the late Bradley Nros,s,sr''n,, :,
The Earl, who was an ,ntb,.,
yachtsmnn. had taken the SoIsn.sITs9
belonging TO- the Marchioness ,'oSn
monde TOR the Cowcs Rerntts ~ Ns
glrst. He arrived SATURDAY. or ~ Az.
his yacht Sylvia. paid a visit posn
Royal Yacht Squadron and th.o 20 ~
turned to the Sylvia. ie was ~
usual health and In a cheers', ~
members Of the crew said. H. meg,
lowed his common custom of sit,S;, iS 'ol'
on deck for q time, reading N,Is wN,Is gp
crew turned in, "n"e tm
When his valet visited his cab,, ~.
tcrday morning he found the Fn,i'.y ~,
had not been slept In, and Il was ,s.a ~
at once that he had fallen ovs,hsIm
from the stern Of the vessel, wbisb0
no protective rail. "m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
Lloyd George Ready
to Receive De Valera
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
the complete disappearance from the
streets Of the military police lorries
and armored cars marked the official
beginning of the armis:ice.
All the available members of the Dali
Eirann, or Irish Republican Parliament,
returned at the last election, met in
private In the Mansion House today.
In Londonderry the police at noon
were summoned to their barracks to
hand in their revolvers. Subsequently,
The yard Of Dublin Castle which il
usually active with the movement Of
the police lorries and armored automo-
biles, was empty of these vehicles this
morning. Auxiliaries on duty were
standing about in their shirt sleeves.
Dublin Castle officials, who hitherto
have been unable to walk in the streets
openly. were going about this forenoon
under normal conditions. Another dc =
velopment was the appearance of fur
niture yans which left the castle. pre-
sumably with the belongings of officers
who. while the truce lasts, will live in
their own houses.
In consequence Of the abolition of
the curfew orders, the theatres, moving
picture houses, street car companies
and railways announced that from to-
night they would resume their normal
hours.
Confidence was everywhere expressed
that the republican forces would observe
the order.
One item on the record came from
Rochestown, County Cork, where Major
q. O'Conor was kidnapped last evening
and shot dead. He was formerly a
noted Unionist politician and candidate
for Parliament in Dublin, but more re.
Gently had been prominently identifec
with the Southern Unionist moves foI
en- Irish settlement.
At Castle Island. County Kerry, a
military patrol was attacked last night
Three soldiers were killed and tire,
Others wounded. Four members of the
attacking party are believed to have
been killed.
According to the official reports there
were twenty four deaths, all told. from
violence in Ireland over the week end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
$50 to Person Who Submits to
Blood TransfusIon Operation

Jefferson Hospital yesterday offered
800 TO the person who will submit to
q blood transfusion operation which will
probably save the life of middle aged
woman of small means. Without new
hood injected into her veins the patient
cnnpot live more than two days, ply
sicians say.
Physicians explained the TRANSMISSION
will work no hardship on the donor, az
thc operation will be performed by the
J.nger method. which does away with
he necessity OF making incisions of the
veins, DR.. II. W. Jones and DR.. #.
Montgomery will perform the opera. /.
tion. DR.. Jones said the red corpuscles
in the patients blood have been reduced
nv four fifths.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
CHURCH CELEBRATES
cheIten Avenue Methodist congrs'
cation Observes 35th Anniversary

An allweek program has been ar
ranged by the congregation Of the Chel-
ten Avenue Methodist Church, Chelten
and Stepton avenues in observing the
thirty fifth anniversary Of the founding
of the church.
Rev. A. Percival Hodgson. the pas
tor. oficiated, and the Rev. u. ID. For
sythe, corresponding secretary Of the
board Of Home Missions of the Metho.
dist Church. delivered the sermon yes
terdny morning.
Tomorrow will be Young People q
Day with the Rev. f. T.. Ninde, of the
First NJ. r. Church Of Germantown,
the speaker. Wednesday night Mrs.
Sara {. Lawrence. Indian missionary.
will sneak. A musical f.te will be held
on Friday. Next Sunday the Rev. j.
G.. Wilson. district superintendent, and
Bishop Joseph Berry will deliver SER
mons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
SHIP MASTER REBUKED
Judge Reprlmands Frelghter Cap
tain for Violating Harbor Rules

G. A. Tornbcrg, master of the freigh-
TER, J. l.. Luckenback. was reprimanded
by Judge Barratt in Quarter Session
Court No. today. after T0rnberg had
pleaded guilty to the charge of violation
OF the rabor rules Of the port Of Phila-
delphia: , Aha. , ,ooo
Tornberg's vessel was docked at a Phil =
adelphia pier. but was neither loading
or diseharging cargo. Director OF
Wharves. Docks and Ferries Sproule.
O. chairman Of the Commissioners Of
Navigation, notified Tornberg to move
the frcighter TO make way for another
vessel. which was ready to unload and
cution followed.
Tornberg, by his confession, was sub
jeet to fine OF $500. but at the in =
stance of Director SprOule. he was let
e2 with the reprimand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
says KAbER LAID
STABB|NG. TO Wife
Male Nurse, Present at Trag-
edy, Tells of Murdered
Mans Accusation ,.'
ARoUsep BY VICTIMS CRIES

Cleveland, o., July l1.--For a
fDurth time the State today, In the
trial Of Eva Catherine Kaber for the
murder of her husband, Daniel F.
Kaber, produced q witness who testi .
6ed that Mr.. Kaber declared Mrs.
Ksber had him stabbed.
The witness was +. w. utterback
Mr.. kabcr's male nurse. He said he
was aroused on the night of the muir
der BY Kaber's cries: "Utterback, Ut
terback, come qulck--murder :"
On entering Mr.. kaber's room, he
his night clothing covered with blood.
"Whe did thisf' Utterback said he
ssked,
"a man with cap. Mrs. Kaber had
this done" Mr.. Kaber was alleged to
have replied.
Utterback said he nursed Mr.. Kaber
fsr about six weeks prior to the murder
and during that time Mr.. Kaber's con
dition steadily improved. He said he
served Kaber's meals, which had been
prepared by Mrs. Kaber or a maid.
Mr.. Kaber became sick after eating
only once while he was nursing him. he
aid.
About five days prior to the murder
Utterback said Mr.. Kaber asked him
to sleep at the Kaber home, assigning
him to an attic room.
Utterback said Mrs. Kaber returned
home from Cedar Point, o.. the day
after the murder. She never asked him
anything about the tragedy, he stated.
Though Mrs. Mary Brickel. Mrs.
Kaber's mother. and Miss Marian Nc
Ardle, Mrs. Kaber's daughter. were
In the home the night Of the stabbing
Mr.. Utterback. said neither OF them
went in to sec Mr.. Kaber. Mrs. Brickel
cried. he said. when he told her that
Ksber had been stabbed.
Before Utterback was placed on the
stand. Attorney William J. Corrigan
cross examined Mrs. Erminia Colavito,
who had testified Saturday. The cross
examination brought out nothing new.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
Re-Arrest TWO Boys
in Hatch Murder
Continued from Page One

NoHuhW'u tFVN ThHt WV
several companions were in n boat near
nelair, y. j.. when Hatch arrived.
Hatch accused the boys Of stealing an
engine from one Of the boats. The
youngsters protested their innocence,
but Hatch insisted that they were
guilty. lie attacked the youngsters.
George wns the nearest to him and he
grabbed him.
and showed him into the river. The
boy fought back as best he could. While
he was clnching with Hatch shot was
fired. This shot killed Hatch. It was
not fired by George, and the boy did
not have revolver with him Mt that
time.
He got into the boat with his com :
rnnions and came over to the Phila :
dclphia side. Knowing that suspicion
would be directed toward him rs we'll
as the other youngsters. he decided tn
run away. He jumped freight train
and went to Buffalo. Later he went to
Toronto and Quebec.
George worked every way he could
to earn n living during his absence. He
was employed on Il vessel on the Great
Lakes. He finally became homesick and
began wandering bnck home,
Aided by Judge
con his way back he was arrested
somewhere in New York State on the
charge of stealing a ride on train.
He was. kept in jnil for five days and
when he left the prison the Judge who
heard his case gave him $3.50.
walking. begging rides from motor
lists and stealing rides on freight trains,
he finally arrived in New York City,
where he came across a paper stating
that the responsibility for the Hatcn
murder had been placed upon him by
his compa mons.
He resolved to disprove these
charges and started for Philadelphia.
THE elder Conn told him he was
wanted for Hatch's murder. The boy
nrotested he was innocent and told his
story. The grandfather told OF his
promise to Painter and the boy readily
assented to giving himself up.
He came to my home and told q
straightforward story. questioned
him for hours and could find no dis
crepancies. am convinced he il limo
cent and that he told me the truth wher
he named the boy who fired the fata
shot. cannot reveal the name of tn,
alleged slayer now. but / will make II
public after | have presented all infor'
nation in my possession to County
Prosecutor Wolverton, of Camder
County
Conn was in a happy mood in his Gel
this morning and appears to be confident
he will be acquitted Of the serious
charges against him. He ate biz
breakfast, and sang and whistled after
he had finished the meal.
! Prosecutor WOlverton says the Com
monwealth has witnesses to prove tina
only three boys were near the seem
when Hatch met death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
URGE FEDERAL BLUE LAW
Proposed Law Would Prohibit Inter
state Trains on Sunday

Nashville, Tenn, July 11.-(By A.
P.)-Enactmcnt of n Federal Sunday
blue law. prohibiting. among other
things. the operation of interstate Sun
day trains and excluding Sunday news
papers from the mails. will be urged by
the Methodist Central Sabbath Crusade
Committee in a petition to be presented
70 Congress this week, it was announced
by Noah ". Cooper, chairman Of the
committee. on leaving here today for
Washington.
On July IL. Mr. Cooper said, the
committee. which represents twelve
Southern conferences, will place a copy
Of the petition in the hands Of every
Senator and Representative.
The proposed laws, he said, would
not stop men from kissing their wives
and babies and riding in their cars to
get fresh air and visit the sick nor
from looking at the flowers and viewing
the landscape; nor from watering the
eDws."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
POOR STUDENT WINS HONOR
Truck Drivers Helpers Son Gets
Scholarship at Penn

To Nicholas Francis Tcti, Of 1871
Christian street. son Of truck drivers
helper goes the honor of having the
best general average Of any pupil in
Central High School for four. year
course, and as result 1eti is one Of
the FOUR winners of the Simon Muir
scholar arships to the University of Penn
sylvania this year.
He graduated from Central High Inst
February with an average in all studies
of O6.00. Since graduation Teti has
been employed at odd jobs in his neigh
borhood with the hope Of having suth
cient money to enter college, paying and
working his own way through.
Teti IL only eighteen years old. He
will enter the Wharton School In the
fall md study finance and accounting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
TO SCRAP SIX SUB-CHASERS
-Four Of Those Going to Junk Yard
Saw Service Abroad

Six sub -chasers, four of them having
seen service in the Adrintic and Medi-
terrancnn, were towed from the I.cngur
Island Navy Yard today to BE- broken
up at the yards of Henry Hitner 4
Sons, Port Richmond. Junk dealers:
The chasers are the SC-73, ~, 3f2,
344. 345 and $40. The last four took
part in the famous raid on the Aus
tran base of Durazzo. They have been
at the navy yard since the war.
The Hitner company has purchased
1856 subchasers from various yards
throughout the country. All will be
broken up and the engines removed.
The six boats at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard cost the Government 10000
apiece.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
YACHT RACES BEGIN
Interlake Association Starts Con.
tests at Put.ln-Bay

Put. In Bay, o.. July 11.-With a
number Of the fastest speed boats in
this section entered. the twenty eighth
annual regatta Of the Interlake Yacht.
ing Association got under way here
this afternoon.
The sail yachts are on the program
for Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday,
when the last of three heats will be
sailed. There are four classes in the
powerboat division. including omen
boats of two specifications, monopla nes
and hydroplanes, unlimited, forty feet
and under.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
POLICEMEN PUT OUT FIRE.
lightning Struck Vacant House on
Hrookline Boulevard

lightning struck vacant house at
213 RroOkline boulevard. OakmOnt,
In a heavy storm early yesterday morn
ing. Two Hsverford township police
men put out the fire and were return.
ing to the police station by the time the
volunteer FIRE company arrived
The house Ia owned by W. A. John
son, who has an Office at Broad and
Chestnut streets. The fire started In
an upstairs bedroom after the lightning
bolt had hit an electric light wire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
CANDIDATE FOR MERloN JOB
Magistrate n. s. stIlIwaeon to Seek
TreasureyshIp Of Township

Magistrate Howard q, StillNagnn, of
Aydmore. will announce his candidacy
for nomination for treasurer Of Lower
Merton Township at dinner at the
Manufacturer Club tonight. He has
been a member of the minor judiciary
In Ardmorc for n number of wears.
The trsna,reAhip Of Lower Merton
Township carries with 1t salaries from
township, school board. county and
State which annually total more than
$4,000.
4 Other candidates ore George Game.
Of Bryn Mawr. present trcnsurcr ;
Harry Francis. Of Ardmorc: W. 4. l.
Barker. Of Gladwyner, and James A.
Styeteh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
Ship Mystery Explained

The supposed mysterious 'hooch
ship seen of Atlantic City Friday night
or early Saturday morning was prob
ably the steamship American Legion,
which returned 10 the New York Ship
yard from its trial trip Saturday after
noon. The craft, during its twelve
mile endurance run, was of Atlantic
City, brilliantly illuminated, and was
probably seen BY the coast guards. 1t
was making twenty knots an hour at tho
time and soon disappeared Today the
ship VIII bs turned over Y the Munson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
IDLE PAINTERS TOO NOISY
Men Offer to Pay Fines by Working
In Jail

Five men, all claiming to be PhiIa.
delphia painters out of work, were ar
rested in house in National Park
y. j.. last night. following raid by
Deputy Sheriff Rex Allen and several
constahlos. Nelghbors had complained
that the men were holding a noisy mid
night celebration.
Recorder Rentz decided TO let them
of with the payment of costs. but it
was found tho six men had only ak
cents among them, so they were SEN
fenced 10 Ave days each In the Wood
bury jail. They offered to paint the
iail for their freedom. hut Recorder
Rentz decreed that would have 10 ha
left to the county authorities. /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
CONDEMNS KIDNAPPING
Labor Union Scores Legion fol
Abductlna Mrs. O'Hare

Resolutions condemning the kidnap.
ping in Idaho of Mrs. Katherine o Hare,
the Socialist lecturer, were passed yes
terday afternoon at the monthly meet
ing Of the Central Labor Union 1924
Spring Garden street. Mrs. O'Hare
was kidnapped by ten masked men few
hours before she was scheduled to de-
liver a lecture. She was soon liberated,
however.
The resolution adopted blamed mem
hers Of the American Legion of Tw In
Falls, H., although dispatches at the
the men who refused to let Mrs. O'Iiare
give her talk.
S. Tyson Kinseil. president of the
Federal Employees Union of this city,
and chairman Of the Resolutions Com
mittee, dissented from his committee =
reDOrt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
MONEY UP TOO QUICKLY
When 81 Bills Go to $50 Two Phlla
de,phIa Youths Are Arrested

Atlantic City, July Il.-'VOarsc
work, but good enough to deceive
many" was the way Captain of De-
tectives Barnshaw today described sew
cral 81 bills which had been raised to
$50 notes BY sticking the numerals de-
sired over the figure one.
Detectives arrested two of the nj
legged bill raisers. Jnck Kennedy, aliNs
Jack Tmplcton, and William Orsatti.
alias Montcll; both OF Seventeenth and
Race streets. Philadelphia.
Complaints Of the passing of TIL"
raised bills poured into police head
quarters yesterday. Early today for
mer City Detective Dick BLACK was in
A restaurant when the manager told
him two men had Just passed bogus
fifty on him. Kennedy and Orsatti were
arrest od
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
LOS ANGELES HOST TO ELKs.
Rival Cities Pressing Claims In Pro.
posed National Headquarters

Los Angeles, July 11.--(By A. P.)
Th: than rsS Tss :mS SSs. tGSay tSs S.s to aS.s
and friends. who are here 10 attend the
fifty seventh Grand Lodge Of the
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks, which opens its sessions today.
About 10000 other persons are expected
to arrive for the sessions before noon
tomorrow.
The Chicago delegation is one Of sev.
eral others which will submit nrgu.
ments for the selection Of their re-
spective cities as the site Of a proposed
national headquarters to cost 80. .5O0,-
600. The site is scheduled to be chosen
Wednesday. The 1922 budget will be
introduced today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
ORANGEMEN CELEBRATE
Battle Of Boyne Services In Church
Here

Philadelphia Orangemen celebrated
the Battle of the Boyne last night with
n special service in the Intcrcession Re-
formed Episcopal Church, Twenty
ninth and Fletcher streets,
The Rev. George WOrreli. pastor OF
the church. prayed for speedy and
righteous peace in Ireland. In his SER
mon be eulogized the victors at the Bat
tie Of the Boyne. The Rev. Howard
MeKinten assisted In conducting the
services. Seven hundred Orangemen,
headed by Robert Gilmore, grand mas
,ler for Pennsylvania, we're present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
THE SKY'S THE LIMIT!
PhiladelphIa's 1926 Fair Is Boosted
on Top Of Pixies Peak

On the top of Pixies Peak, the high
est point in the United States there was
an advertisement announcing the ses-
qui centennial in Philadelphia In 1925
1t consists Of a poster, 2 by 3 feet,
and was posted on the peak by Judge
Ronniwell of the Municipal Court.
Word to this effect was received to-
day at City Hall by Edward Robbins,
sescretary protein of the Sesqui Cen.
tennial Exhibition Association.
Judge Bonniwell Is en- route to the
EIks' Convention at Los Angeles with
the Philadelphia Lodge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
BLAZE WAS PUZZLE
sus Elremsn Learn Man Was Cook,
ins Breakfast

Fire caused by an overheated hue
stirred up great deal of speculate
among perspiring Rremen yesterday at
T0a Noble street until they learned that
q. Jones, occupant Of the house, used
she Are to cook his breakfast. and not
10 make the house any warmer.
'I Hneine Cpmpany No. 70 responded
"a q local slaTm and extinguishcd the
Maze with littie didicnlty. The flames
1I,l 1na1 Spprsd Asxenl the kitchsn AID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
CHURCH RECTOR NAMED

The Rev. ]. y. McCuIIouoh Rp'
pointed to St. Gabrieps
The Rev. Joseph p. Mccullough,
rector of Holy Cross Church, Mt. Airy,
has been appointed by Cardinal Dough.
erty rector of At. GabrieIs. Twenty
ninth and Dickinson streets, to sue
coed the late Rev. John J. Rooney.
Father Mccullough will be succeeded
at Mt. Airy by the Rev. John j.
Mellon, at present rector Of st. Mary's
Church, st. Clair, Schuylkill County.
Father MELONS successor at st. Mary q
Church will be the Rev. James Nc
CIoskcy, who has been curate at the
Church Of the Assumption, this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-01
EASTGATE STARTING
BREEDING EXPERIMENT

Grand Forks, N. D.-J. E. Eastgate,
well-known Aberdeen Angus breeder
Of Larimore, is embarking on IN ex-
pertinent which will last for q number
Of years and which should reveal some
interesting figures on the relative
value Of scrub and purebred sires in
producing beef cattle for market.
This summer Mr.. Eastgate secured
an ordinary scrub cow weighing TOO
pounds with her calf sired by a scrub
bull. He will breed the cow to his
big Aberdeen Angus bull, which weighs
1900 pounds. He plans to raise all
the heifer calves and breed them to
purebred bulls, constantly increasing
the purity Of the blood, and he will
raise the bull calves as steers and sell
them for beef on the market. Rec.
ords will be carefully kept showing