davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
:. ..DiYeCtOr,y:: ::
MERCHANT TAILOR

MERCHANT TAILOR
ID. II. MOSHER-Tailor for men
and women. 474 Court ST.
M. A. ESTES. fine tailoring. sS4
State street.
PIANOS
GEO. 9. WILL, pianos. phono-
graphs, sewing machines. sheet
music and piano studies. Re-
pairing Photographs and sew
Ing machines. 432 State, Salem.
OPTICIANS
GLASSES fitted by DR.. l.. r.. Bur.
dette, optometrist. Bow Optical
Co., S25 State street.
<k9aM NORRIS OPTICAL 90.
suite sO1 Oregon lElectricl
@laGA -------.
OSTEOPATHY
DR.. w. L. MERCER. osteopathie
physician and surgeon. kirks-
Vile graduate. 404-405 Y. 5. Ma
fional bank bldg. Phones, office
| 919, residence 614.
DRS. WHITE AND MARSHALL
osteopathic physicians and SUR
geons. SOC u. s. bank building.
Phone $50. Or. White resi-
deuce phone i69; DIR. Marshall.
residence phone S34. 4.---.-
PLUMBING
THEO, M. BARR - Plumbing,
heating, sheet metal works. 10
/ S. Commercial.
PLUMBING, repairing and coll
work, reasonable charges. "A. Il
~ fTAk hf lInlnn L.
Phone 1s97J. --.-
4 REPAIRING
| STOVES rebuilt and repaired. 90
years experience; Depot Ma
tional and American fence, sizes
26 to 5S inches high. Paints
oil and varnishes, etc. iogans
. berry and hop hooks. salem
} Fence and stove Works, zoy
Court street. phone Ia.
SCAVENGE
SALEM CAVEN4ER---Garbagt
: and refuse OF all kinds removed
by tte month at reasonable rate
: Cesspools cleaned and dead AMI
mails removed. Day phone 1ot
i Night phone 1595W. X. ., cum
4 mings, Mgr. -..--.-----------
: TRANSFER
I OREGON Transfer g. Storage GO
!. Cars washed and polished. Ex
: cavating, plowing and fertinzer
}. wood saving. Phone ~.
: WAIVER COMPANY
= SALEM WATER CoMPANY--oi
= flee, corner Commercial an
Trade SITS. Bills payable month";
q in advance. Phone 81.
/
WOOD WORKING
: WOOD WORKING--All kinds
/, wood work made to order. No'
city Shop 239 Court. telephoi
1891
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21

FOR sALE-Apples, hand picked
soc, 75c, 81 per box, / "A miles
on Wallace road. Bring boxes
Rt. I, box Is, phone llofI.
Pratt Bros. Couo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21

WA INTFD-Used furniture, rang
" as @ heaters, cook stoves tools
etc. We pay cash, get our PaIcga !, ,.a
before you sell. Liberty EXGnanGs
241 N. Com'l st. phone 64I, J.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21

LIKE to hear from some one that
has rink wheat and gray oats
for sale; also chill ploW 16-in.
M. A. Rataezyk, Salem, Or, Rt
/, box 80. 303
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21

WANTED-Listings on properly p.,,5
that can be sold on easy terms
also anything you have TO e@a
char Thomson, 55l 72 9Ia "a
e+rpet DhOne 175- II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21

WA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., tOoIs, M
chinery. stock, etc. Will buy for
cash or sell on commission.
Phone 511, Woodry, the aug
tiOneer. -----A-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21

LISTEN-Now is the time to clean az
up your basement and atllcs' 5,'
We pay top prices for paper
rags and second hand goods.
phone 1897 lAOO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
TRAN, iT5jIIsANSFEiR

OREGON Transfer s. Storage GO.
Cars washed and polished, Hx-
cavating, plowing and fertilizer:
wood saving. Phone 7I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
TWO HURT IN FIGHTING
FIRE AT TRADES SCHOOL
Patrolman Overcome by Smoke and
Fireman Falls Through SkyIiaht

patrolman and hoseman were in
jured in two alarm blaze that de-
stroyed shops of the Philadelphia Trade
School at Seventeenth and Wood streets
last night. The loss is about $4,000.
Patrolman Rahill. of the Twentieth
and Buttonwood streets station, who
discovered the flames. was injured. He
entered the building to try to check the
fire after asking another patrolman to
turn in an alarm. The headway that
the flames had gained was SO great that
he was forced to leave. In groping
his way TO the staircase from the second
floor he was overcome by smoke and had
to be treated at an ambulance.
Harry Rubin. fireman from Engine
Company No. is. fell through sky
light in an effort to reach tho third
floor by way of the roof. lie was
badly cut about the face and hands and
was treated by surgeons from st.
Joseph'S Hospital. Ten engine com
pancs and three battqlion chiefs, led
by Chief Ross Davis. engaged in tho
battle that confined the flames to the
old part Of the structure. The now
part was saved
The building is we'll known TO thou
sands of former high school graduates
as the Central Manual Training school
II Is on" Of the oldest school buildings
in the city. 1t now is an annex to Tho
Central High School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
BOYS QUEST FOR FATHER
BRINGS STATE TO HIS AID
AirpIane Ordered to Join Search
After Lads Iona Hike

st. Paul. Jan. 1O.-CBy \. PO-
Use OF a National Guard airplHnc TO aid
today in the search for James Matter.
County Commissioner of Cook County.
missing for fourteen days and bestowed
lost on Lake Superior. has been author
lied by Governor J. A. -. Prcus.
TugbOats to scout around the numcr-
Gus small islands in Thunder Bay. where
it is thought Mahcr may bc, also were
authorized by the Governor.
Mahcr left Grand Portage on December
- for Port Arthur. Ont. He was last
heard Of at Cloud Bay. Becoming
alarmed Mt his fathers prolonged alb
sence. Donald Mahcr, fifteen years old.
walked the forty-s"vcn miles from
Grand Portage to Port Arthur TO start
a search.
Today young Donald is hiking back
to his home. confident that with the
aid Of the airplanc and the tuGbouts
his father will be found.
"Old timers" at Lakcr Superior ports
expressed the opinion that the elder
Maher will not be found alive. lie
had only enough food for ono meal when
be started out in an open motOrboat.
MahPr was upHrmed aud il was said
that IL he had landed at any point on
the North Lake shore Wilderness or on
an island his chances of escape would
be kndcred by timber wolves. which
are reported to be more numerous than
for several years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
HOUSE BILL WOULD PAY
BONUS WITH GASOLINE TAX
5acharach Measure Provides Levy
of Three Cents Per Gallon

Washington. Jan. 1O.-Rcprcscnta
tive Bacharach, Of Atlantic city, in
'roduccd II bill today to pay the pro.
posed bonus 70 Cx service men through
tax on gasoline. II" estimates that
three cents Il gallon taN paid mt the
source. will yield an annual revenue Of
from 500. 900. 600 to $50 600, 900.
The tax suggested in this bill" Mr.
Bachurach said today. "rCmovcs every
argument offered by the supposed
friends of the soldiers who have always
found some excuse to offer us to why
they could not support the proposition.
1T cannot be charged that this sales
tax is a tax on the backs of the poor
1t ought not to add materially to the
cost of gasoline to consumer, but even
if it does, if Il person can afford 10
own car he certainly can afford TO
pay an additional prices for gasoline
to help pay the cX-Scrvicc man COM
pcnsution that will come within 30 per
cent of paying what he would have
received had he sought Il safety first
job during the war"
Il believe" he added "rhcre is too
great margin Of profit ON gasoline,
and this tax can easily be absorbed by
the producer and ought not to be passed
on to the consumer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
FRENCH CANADIANS REGAIN
POWER UNDER NEW REGIME
Had Been AIenated on the Question
Of CONSERVATION

Montreal. Jan. 1O.-(By \. PD-
French speaking Canada has, with the
accession of the now King Ministry.
rcraptured its former position in Do.
minion affairs after four years of "iSo.
lation.
during that period the French. speak
ing majority in the rrovinc" of Quebec
had been virtually without representa-
ton in the executive branch Of the
country administration.
\ Liberal Premier. W. l.. Mackenzie
King is at present at the helm, how
ever. and French Quebec. which re-
turned solid Liberal group to Par
lament in tho recent general election,
has It's full quota Of members in the
Federal Ministry. II expects to play
aS large "A part in matters of govern
mcnr rs il did during the administra
ton Of the great French. CanadiHn. Sir
WiIfrid Lnurirr.
The 'isoarton' of Quebec, politically
speaking. wa, brought about in 1917,
and was due TO differences Of opinion
on tn" question Of compulsory military
service
The French speaking Canadians op-
posed conscription when their English
Speaking compatriOtS believed this
measure necessary ~ Il result. the
delegation from French Quebec stood
virtually alon" in Parliament against
maiorities from tho other eight prov
!nroS. aud tho people Of Quebec would
not elect any Minister 10 take Il seat
in a cOuscriptiOn Cabinet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
2 OF 3 MURDER TRIALS
END IN GUILTY VERDlCTS
One Man Gets First Degree for Stay.
ina of Sweetheart

Two of three murder trials being
heard in City Hall today were wound
up this afternoon with verdiCts of
guilty.
Joseph Drcncr. Il Negro. on trial be-
murder of his sweetheart, Ethel War
rcn, September 4. 1921. explained he
was feeling i'll when he nearly severed
the girls head from her body with n
razor.
After dclibcration Of an hour and a
half the jury returned a first degree
verdict Sentence was deferred pend
ing motion for a new trial.
The jury which heard the evidence in
the murder Of John Mcneil. stabbed in
u quarrel with William Box. Negro.
was charged by Judge MuXCy this morn
ing, and two and half hours later re-
degree. Sentence was deferred. The
wife Of the defendant. Estclla Box. is
under Indictment ~ Il joint defendant.
Andrew Meadows. charged with the
murder of Dennis Srhlcy, shot in
quarrel nj Nineteenth and FitzwatCr
streets. May ~ 1919. is being tried
for his life before Judge Maxcy. of
Scranton.
Judge Davis today sentenced Moses
Williams, a Negro. to eighteen months
in the County Prison for involntary
manslnughter. arising from the death of
John RiChwinC, Negro. Tho two
mon Uuarrcled and Williams struck
RichwinC. who fol TO the pavement.
fraCturing his skull.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
SUSPECT SUBMARINE
AS B00ZE.RUNNER
Strange Craft OF Cape May Be.
lieved to Be Bootleeelng

Cape May, Jan. 10.-Fishermen
coming into the harbor mere report that
for several nights n submarine has been
seen moving off shore. 1t is supposed
by the fishermen that the craft is in
the booze. running trade, and that the
small boats which come into the bay
and inlcts Of the New Jersey coast have
been flooding the country with liquor
supplied from the submarine.
Two fishermen who go out from
SChcllengcr's Landing say that on sew
eral occasions they have seen the
strangely acting submarine OF the coast
near Five Fathom and Ovcrfalls Light
ship.
4 few nights ago one .of the fisher
men was hailed by n small thirty foot
boat and asked the way to Two Mile
Beach. Tho stranger asked also for
gasoline. When questioned by the fish
ing captain, the crew of the stranger
said that they wprc Down Fast lobster
fishermen and had lost their compass.
Two-Milc Reach is the only beach
on the New Jersey coast that is unin-
hsbitcd and for n long time it has been
thought that booze runners had cache
Of booze there. Captain Joseph
Springer. of the coast guard station,
the only house on the beach. said rev.
pnuc officers had iuIpted all over the
beach without finding any liquor. The
beach has dunes forty feet high, in
which il would be easy TO hide contra
band cargo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
KIDNAPPED II YEARS AGO.
WOMAN REJOINS FAMILY
Mrs. Helen Smith, Of Washington,
Pa, Finds Sisters and Brothers
Mi,minptOn Del Inn ln-Nr.

'S's'' hhl' wi
Helen Smith, wife OF Earle Smith. or
Washington, Pa. who claims that when
four years old she was kidnapped from
her four sisters and two brothers in
this city, whom She had not seen un-
til this week, when she returned here
tor visit, is having most enjoyable
time. visiting relatives from whom she
has been separated for seventeen wears.
4 month ago Mrs. Smith wrote to
Superintendent Of Polcc Black. asking
for information regarding her brothers
and sisters, and it was through the in
formation received that she located her
lost relatives.
According to Mrs. Smith, the woman
who kidnapped her took her to Wash
iugton, Pa, ana left her with the family
OF an undertaken. The kidnappcr then
went on to California. and nothing has
been heard of her lately. Fortunately
Mrs. Smith remembered where her
folks were and desire to he reunited
with them led 20 her writing in De-
CcnbCr.
Her relatives are Mrs. Mary Dill.
worth, of Hamilton Park Mrs. Anna
Lewis, Mrs. Martha GuInor, Mrs. Tcs q.
sic kcmpSki. and Joseph Hopkins, Of
this city, and Edward Hopkins, Phila
dClphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
TooAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

anthony kapron's, sol s. I'd ST, and We
runtra kurk, @26 MoHrose st,
Andrew Sckctting, l420 $, 18th 81, and
J"unio Ochinto, 623 Wharton ut.
Harry Reich. 120 Atlantic st. aud Ethel
t'rlkler. 3J2S Sydenham st.
John 'orcnzo. zoos $; 10Th St, ann Kath-
Tgnartus T.. Fcrry, 1907 Chester ave, arN
Mad"lyn bartholomew. as07 Chester ave-
THOMAS Kennedy, i25, Brown st. and Anna
RuufEust, 4G5 y. 18th 1T.
J. N, Rosenberger. 1919 w. Atlantic st., and
Hilda q. Buazard, 2aG w. Rlttenhouse 81 ,
James ENle%, 2PiI Klpp st. and Sarah
Gr"aNes, 294i Klpp st
Thomas Mcdonald 223s W. oxford st.. ara
Melissa T.. OdCns, 2ilJ W. oxford st.
Floyd l. WenriCh, Reading. Pa. and Grace
Clemens, Reading, Pa.
Thomas J, louegran, 2l0 Benezet st. and
Gertrude NJ. Dewitt, 5i30 willows ave
Chester G. G. Turner, 67Ii WyRlus'n ng ave .
and Lillian =, Rhodes, 1928 Aubrey st.
Georgo A. Srhmitt, 96+5 " 9th St, and Mac
Kleinschmldt, 1904 Diamond 1t.
Erwin GItlI"man, 1918 S. 9th ST. and lean
ettc ADramson, 2227 $. 7th st.
David Miller. GOI2 Christian St, and Drnab
kat1, 500 Mlhlin at.
Walter \. BOSTON, 1913 y. uber st., and
Mary T. Alien, Baltimore Md
Peter Kelly, N2G - Hancock st and
Frances King, 1909 MoyamensIng ave
Joseph IIop"well, 3O5S T.. Mechanic sts and
BERTHA sharp, ~ y. FrankIirf st.
Louis norman. l53e Winter St. and Annie
Brudsus. 323 n. 10Th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
ANTI-GAMBLING BILL
WARMLY DISCUSSED
Proposed Ban on Horse Race News
Fought at Committee Hearing

TOuYUl DIT SOHlHllkICC FlCdTIHA
Washington. Jan. 10.-(By A. P.)-
Newspapers opposed to the anti gam
bling legislation proposed in a rider to
the postal bill which has passed the
Senate, and in a bill introduced by
Senator Sterling, of South Dakota,
were represented at hearings today be-
fore Senate judiciary subcommittee.
The proposed legislation, Senator
Stanley asserted, if enacted into law
would prohibit the circulation in this
country Of newspapers issued under the
severe and drastic censorship of the
autOrrncicS Of Europe. \ schoolboy
at college who wrote his mother that
his roommate had bet five cents on n
football game. the Senator said. could
be sent to the prnitcntiary for five
years and fined $4,000.
Senator Sterling asked whether there
would still be opposition il the bill was
amended 10 prohibit circulation Of
newspapers containing suggestions as TO
tl,c odd, FIRED on horse racing. Sena.
tor Stanley replied that such regulation
would be unconstitutional. that the sup
preston of the racc-traCk gam )linG was
in the hands "f the States, all of which.
with the exception Of two or three, had
already acted, making horse racing uu-
lawful.
The Rev. s. Edward Young of New
York City. argued for regulatory lcgis-
lation. basing it on the ground that
thrc" States had not lCgislntcd 70 sup
press gambling, and that Congress
should therefore assist these States in
prohibiting the use of the mail to COM
mcrcializc gambling. DR.. Young as
serted that gambling mania was
sweeping the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
DEATHS

:, EMERICK:-Jan. 0. 1879. SALLIE Eh
ERlCK, aged 90, Funeral services at Chris
,,hlrch Hospital. 18th and Belmont ave- ave-
,.. Med.. llth inst, o a. N. interment privsN
SMTTlT.-Jan $, ELLEN T. (nce scaHlon,,,
ere ltSa ro.,auS to attend [9ssrq Inurs 81 ~
emn requiem mass Church OF our Mother "
sorrows 10 A. NJ. lnterment New Camea'1
LAUiNGER, Jan. s. 1929. JACOB; ho1
}GmE No. S2 r. g, ar; invited 70 Rs s'i;S3 .
residence, 1872 Conarroe ST., ManayuRk; M
QUEEN mass st. Msry's Church 10 A: ~
lntHeGGmsnt .privaie. St. Mary's Cemetery iu,.
band OF tho late Bridget Coleman. RelstiMH]
and friends, als2 Division No 8, A, {, mI
Invited to funeral Thurs $50 a. GMtbaISJ| Nh MSSJ|
$f"s%Se fH 47 Gi Ns T. 9dhSfta'sF dTafts s Hs sn
Francis OF Assist. 10 4. NJ. Interment HOY
sepulchre Cemetery. ,,,upuEI
tyes and friends invited to funeral. Tn Tnlrs1
s:SO 4: NJ, lats residence. 6ioS ia@ neS'"msI mas
hurch Of tfToT%j the Tmmacalste S4af conSsplon, 70
NJ, lnterment Holy SepuChre CGinesIS'sj
,htATESS'r,on Jan. Q. 1922 oiMo;Irss MAIKs an
friends are Invited to the Service on .5.1s J5sSI
Of her son. .Dr. William Bates, IA FsI,I,sdl = IA
m aY teTmSn. Cs at Gernw2Gd SemCsry oc
81, on Jan; 3, ls2$' ANNIE ~. yTi,tI,1j VIZ
and tSe ato i%S GoSr.s a"f RedS sdSf"sr ssrye e
Bair Bldg 1920 Chestnut st. InteT!mrssnms. x !
yate; Remains may be Viewed "e""'y
sWE5EY.-on Jan, 0, 1929, ,,,MiA.1ll ,MATllIpe's e'
''d"~ tier r, SWe@ey, Fnnein,I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
TALKS ON BLINDNESS
Doctor Schwenitz Warns Against
DESPAIR When Siaht Fails

, DR.. George f. de Schw"iutz, pro-
fessor of ophthalmology, University Of
Pennsylvania. talked Oh the blind this
afternoon in the foyer of the Academy
OF Music.
DIR. Schweinitz confined his remarks
largely to those who are totally blind
or to those who have only a small light
conception.
he said, "dependS upon a number Of
factors. Primarily. thCs" who are blind
must not be classified uS unfortunate,
and blindness must not he defined rs
an affection. At most it is handicHp.
the weight of which can be steadily
diminished by suitable educational
methods. The blind must not be al.
lowed to slip into sullcn despair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
FEW BANK DAY" CHANGES
New Directors, Where Elected,
Chiefly FIJI Vacancies by Death

Bank Day this year witnessed f"w
changes in dircCtOratcs. Banks whl"h
held their elections today and r"-cleCtcd
directors without changes include PhlIa-
delphia National Bank. Fourth street
National Bank. Franklin National
Bank. Central National Bank. Corn
Exchange National Bank, First Ma
tional Bank, Bank of North America
Tradesmens National Bank. Penn Ma.
ttoual Bank. Market Street National
Bank, Northwestern National Bank,
Second National Bank. Southwestern
National Bank, Tenth National Bank;
Keusington National Bank. National
Security Bank. Eighth National Bank.
Manayunk National Bank. National
Bank of Commerce, Real Estate Trust
Company and Third National Bank.
At the National Bank of German
town B. F. Mcching. Jr., aud Frank
!. Sheblc were elected to the board to
I'LL vacancies caused by the death Of
Joseph Fling aud the resignation OF
Alexander W. Wister.
Walter +. Iiagar was elected to the
board of the Centennial National Bank,
succeeding William Thompson. deceased.
William SaltCr and George Wilcox
are two new directors Of the Sixth
National Bank They take the places
of James &. Sutton, who resigned, and
George W. Rudolph. who died,
Samuel Rosenfcld was elected an ad-
,litional director Mt the Southwark Ma
tional Bank meeting.
At the Quaker City National Bank.
III. G. CoIladay. G. Il. Lindbach and
Charles S. Wesley, who became mem
bers of the board few works ago, were"
elected for the ensuing year. Other
members of the board were r".olrctrd.
John w. Snowden succeeded Thomas
Develon. ,Tr., resigned, as a member Of
the Northern National Bank board,
Other directors were reelected.
At the annual meeting Of the Union
National Bank. w. VI. Armist"Gd was
elected director to succeed the lat"
Henry II. Barton, Jr. Other directors
were reelected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
HAS DOLLAR IN POCKET;
SAVES HIM FROM JAIL
Mother Asks Punishment for Idlino
Son, but Incident Gains Freedom

Son. but Incident Gains Freedom
One dollar saved man from what
looked like vacation in the House of
Correction after session in Magistrate
RenshawS court in Central Station
today. ---
Thomas Heath. $40 North Tenth
street. was taken before the magistrate
by his mother this morning. The aged
woman told tho court that Heath docs
not work, has been ''put away" several
times for the drug habit and made n
nuisance of himself by constantly hang
ing around the house.
Heath pleaded with his mother for
ono more chance, but she was obdurptc
Then he promised tho magistrate ho
would stay away from his mother IL
given another chance. Rcnshaw seemed
as cold ds the mother and said:
'NOw listen, young man; here Won
arc without a dollar in your
pockct--'
"You'rc wrong. Judge" came the
answer, and Heath pulled a bill from
his pocket. When the laugh had sub.
sided Magistrate Rcnshaw let Heath
go, after threatening him with eight =
cen months in the House of Correction
if he was ever brought before him
again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
N. J. Jair.ereakers Returned

Three Of tho four prisoners who
broEr from the Gloucester County Jnil
At Woodbury.. November 20. aud who
wcr" s"nr"urrd Saturday by Judge
Davis, were taken to the State Prison
at Trenton today by Sheriff Scuh
Clark, Of GIoure>Dcr C"unty; Deputy
Sheriff Harold Leap and Jail Warden
Harry NADER. They are John FOSSIL,
years: Harry Mart, from seven to
nineteen years. and Rudolph Ayres,
from four to twelve years. Carl Bond,
sentenced with the others TO from eight
90 tw"mty-NiX years. will be held until
January -. ~hN an argument for II
new trial will b" heard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
.SCOTT'S BRAVE ACT
LAUDED BY SPROUL
Mellon Also Joins Praise OF
Magistrate Who Helped Cap
ture N. Y. Slayer Here
DETECTIVES STORY DIFFERS

q
Governor Sproul and Secretary OF
the Treasury Mellon's names were added
80. A. IL. as oeRo;ols who have
'o'as " 'no'o y, A,,os
poured CONGRATULATIONS upoh no'
Scott, the Negro Magistrate, for his
mart in the capture of Luther Boldly,
~ .,,,sso.au ,,.ho vas oouoht in
NeSro ihuroerer, WIN ""' '""e
this city yesterday.
Secretary MELONS telegram reads:
"T have Just heard Of your capture
of a murderer. Accept my congratu-
lations on your bravery"
Governor Sprouts wire says:
"You are not only a dispenser Of
Justice but a terror to evil doers. Ac-
cept my congratulations on your brave
deed. !.
Magistrate scott TO-DAY, IN giving MS
version OF the capture OF boduy, sal9i
Il don want any unnecessary credlC.
but ! went myself into the room wnere
the negro murderer lay IN ped ana l
told him to hold up MS hands or would
hll him full OF shot; Ihen' while l
stuck pistol against ms heart, my con-
stable searched him. We both TOOK MIN
downstairs. =,
On the way down he SAID, IN
matter -ot-fact way, It's good thing
you had me covered or L would nave
knocked you of,
smacked him across the face and
told him not to talk TO me like that.
when called the First District
and told them that / knew where the
murderer was they sent around Bon =
ner. When we got to the house Bon
her suggested he watch the downstairs
windows and the door. He did this
and J went upstairs with my constable. y
Boldly himself tells still a different
story, but gives the credit for the actual
arrest to Bonner., When Director Cor
tclyou heard of the magistrates state