davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09
ssZdedila jsem il snad po ba-

UICCllld pAIouOcts Ol0u JO~Hl
tax pysna, snad proto, ze SOU
hlasim s tatfnkem, ze Karolina
neni pro Arnosta. To je ira
pe-ni. A prece je mi toho tax
Ito, ze bude NIT. bratr tu bolest
srdce f. +. Co jej bude asi bolet
vic, ztrata houslf ii tech pama-
text"
Posledni kousky kvetin wy
padaly Hedvicce z ruky. Ode
Ola do bytu. Pokojf bratr1v hyl
jiz uzavren a babicka praye
vychazela re sveho pokoje, ga
majic no ma klic.
Vesla do obytneho pokoje a
klidne usadila Sc k oknu, vez-
mouc do ruky sve pleteni.
Hedvicka usedla proti nj.
Babicka pohledla ma nj pris-
ne a rekla: "Tak delej neco,
nesed' ma prazdno." 4A
'sBudu, babicka," Hedvika
nahle pocitila v srdci takovy
tlak, re div il Shy nevyhrkly,
pocitila, ze musi babicce pove-
dit tom, ze co mluvila s Ka-
rolinkou. !,
Povedela.
Babicka ucinila to; echo by
la Hedvika ocekavala, pochva-
lila il, re dala milence bratro-
We ma jevo, re bylo by zadouc-
no, ably z mesta Sc vzdalila. A
pocala varovat vnucku, ably Sc
nespoustela do zadne snizuji-
ci znamosti.'
"Ja znamost?" Hedvika sc
skoro usmala, Ito sc babicko,
nelekejte, ia nemam chuti do
znamosti, ia bych 81 jenom
prala -
"Co bys 81 prala?" tazala sc
babicka S ostrym pohledem.
"Aby byl u mas v dom4 po'
koj," rekla Hedvika a tftila
re jest to Ease tax tvrde, jake
kdyz vypravela oKaroline. CT
tia, re jest nyni tvrdou oproti
'babicce, re dava il ma jevo, ze
ona jest pficinou nepokoje '
dome.
"VSecek bude," rekla babic.
ka, a Hedvika Sc chopila rue.
nj prace, n6jakych krajek, -
snadneho vzorku, nez stale pa
rala, mylila Sc a bodla Sc po.
slez hackem do prstu. Lchkou
bolesti Sc zachvela, ssala kreI
z prstu a pri tom pohledla yer
oknem. IA pivovarem po
Itch videla mihati Sc po mez
divku rGzovych satech. Pc
znala sKarolinu. Videla, IL
stretla sc tato mladikem, ,
nemz poznala bratra.
"Co 81 asi reknou?" tazals
sc Hedvicka v duchu a name
81 pripomenula, re bratr Sc "a
mrzi, az mu karolina sdeli, II
ona, Hedvicka, il schvaloval;
jiti do Prahy, do sluzby.
A nyni il napadlo teprve
re je-li babi6ce otci dcerk;
remeslnika, svadlena pro Ar
nosta sprostou, coz teprve slu;
ka. A re to drive nevycitila
mrzela Sc ma sebe, poznala, Z,
babicka proto il tax poehya
lila "a jeji chovani ke Karoli
ne, re poznala vyhodu snize
nj postaveni divky yaci Arno
stow.
Prst presLal tkrvaceti a He'd
vika pracovala dale, sunula s.
il nyni rychleji nit mezi pl
sty. prace pribyvalo, ale t
letni odpaldne zdalo Sc He'd
vicce fbyti nekonecnym.
Pred Gtvrtou hodinou posls
la il babicka schystat svacin,
To byvala takova mila chv
le "a zivota nebozky pani sta
ne. Prisly deti re skoly, ho
a otec z pivovaru, pila sc k;
va, pan starry vypil malou eli
ku cerne kavy a pax popij'
pivo. Zapalil 81 dymllu, hov,
I'll s manzelkou, matkou de
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09

NAM PEKNE DIVE FARMY
ma vymenu "a mestsky MAZE
tex. Tyto fanny jsou dplne Ia
rizene celou -urodou a mali
ODE pekne stavby. Blizsi ssdeli
L. Rericha, $685. Cable Ave.
Tel. Union 236 K. 11-9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09
D r O B N f
ON A M K Y.
PRIME Sc.

PRIME Sc zena k myti ura-
dovny ma jeden den v tydnu.
Blizsi Sc sdeli v adm. t. listu po
Ste hod. vecer. I'LL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09

PRIME Sc spolehliva zena
"a. hospodyni do male domac-
nosti. Haste Sc v els. 1889 W.
chodni So. ul !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09

lat papirove kvetiny 2 zAtaGet
,,vlasy do kaderf, zehlit krajky
q tyl, ale jeji duse pozbyla
trochu sveho pelu.
Matka nahradila il tato dve
l6ta svoji laskou, naucila il
rozeznati, co bylo dobreho a
co chybneho v tom 'svete', kde
byla uvedena . pocala $ nj sdf
!leti svych starosti. v tom ca
Sc odloucila> Sc babicka ze spo-
lecne domacnoSti a Hedvika
|prozila $ matkou krasnych, ne
zspomenutelnych chvfli a dnd.
Matka prostou, zboznou svojf
tdusi vychovala dceru lepe nez
Ilstavy, pripravila il pro .svet a
jHedvika dobre rozpoznala,, jak,
j nyni matka schazi.
1Kdo nahradi Dolfince ma
minku, az Sc z Jihlavy vrati?'
|tazala Sc v duchu, pomyslejfc,
|jak byla sama rozharanou, me-
ustalenou, .nemoudrou, prepja-
tou.. A nyni cltila, ze tvrdostf
" dust Sc il tax vyznacne ozy-
Ivajfci by dovedla jen matka
zazehnat.
''Proc nejsem, jako byla ma
Irninka ?" fekla 81 a Shy vstou-
Ipily il do ock Sahla pro ka-
pesnik a nahmatla omen tistri-
EEK platAa sjpismenky X. a.,
kteryz 81 .chtela, scheYati ma
pamatku. b.
s'Je mi Arnosta Ito a prece
nemohuss MIN .souhlasit," /" rrekla
| 81 a vySla ven.
Zahradou do poll a hle, tn
postfehla Karolinu, zahybajici
Sc * domku nedaeko pivova-
j iru. ekde bydlela otcem a sta
rou tetou, sestrou sve neibOzky
matky. .Bydleli u teto tedy v
najmu CO Karolina pamatova-
la, ,ac by 81 byl abednar davno
n1ohltz lspor zakoupit sam
domek. Aieaspofil rad6ii ma
penezich, teta sdfleqa 8 mimi
domacnost a ona vlastne W.
chovala "a v siti vycvieit dala
dceFku sestfinu. Bednafka sto-
nala nlnoho let po jeji smrti
vzala teta do svojf svetnice ma
jemn{ka prestehovala Sc zee
la k svakrovi. Postavila svou
postel do vetsi svetnice, kde
spala $ Karolinkou 4 svakr me-
byl-li v pivovafe, spokojil Sc
lozem " kuchyni.
'Tato teta 'byla slime nahluch
la a 'Karolinka mohla 81 vlast-
Inc delati, co chtela. Pfisel-li
nekdo k bednarovym, odcha-
lzela teta re svetnice, mrzelot'
Iii hledeti ma lidi nerozumeji-
ci, echo sobe povidaji. Jenom
svakru a Karoline rozumela,
jsouc jim .zvykla. Ostatne SUI
kala po male domacnosti, cho-
dila denne do ~kostela ma vSe-
cky .poboznosti. "A pax Nbyla
bratrova .dcerka nejvice samo-
tina a navstevy .Arnostovy pfi-
nasely obema mladym lidem
chvile pine blaha.
Divka hledela "a Karolinou
a te chvile il jaksi zavid6la, re
vraci Sc tato do tiohe domac-
nosti, nerusene podivnymi sta
rostmi, jakych ona m&la, zavi-
della ji,. ze ma tn prostou. divku
nekdo tax rad, tax z pine du-
Ise rad. A take il zavidela, ze
!muze Karolinka odejit odtud,
!, kde il radi nemaji, skde rpfeka-
vi
Zdaln go Haduicn Zn on.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09

PRODA Sc vysoka Tampa k
pianu $500; stal do knihovny
$1,000; sici stroj Singer Ia
$500; 6 zidli $ kozenymi Sc
daddy $1,000; kulaty still S.;
dresser $1,000; Sifoner $500
kanape $1,000; kuchynska ka-
nina 5000; stul do kuchyne,
houpaky, matrace a RUNE ji-
ne veci, vSe velmi LEVINE; do
vazka zdarma. Haste sc v c.
3343 Fulton Rd. I'LL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09

PROlA Sc zelezarsky obchod
misto {. 1924 st. Clair |
ave., kde Sc trzf pres $500 IT, !.
dine. Tel. Eddy 5467. Tez !
mann v prodeji velmi LEVINE do.
bry Creamery Store. Zavolejte
tel. Central 1899 j. .11-T
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09

PRODA Sc p9kny dunn o 6ti
pokojich, vse modern6 zarize-
no. Haste Sc v els. 1881 E.
LAG. st. t(?)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09
.DrGtem

.janz spoil obohodnika 5 ku-
spujioim obecenstvem, jest
ozn6mka v denniku 1SVET.
Pr6vs jalxo telegram dojde
.ezn&mk& uF6eneho cile ).
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09

PRODA Sc velka budova ma
Kinsman Rd. Blizsi sd6lf A,
Dos4eodil, l4717 Kinsman Rd.
(?)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09
PRODA Sc malv domek

PRODA Sc maly domek o
tfech ,pokojich, .koupelna, "a"
chod, elektrika, sklep, velka
zahrada, cena die dohodnuti. A
gent Sc vylucuji. Haste Sc v.
cisle 8413 Bancroft Ave. bill
ze Miles Ave. Broadway a W.
chodn1 los. ul. lilo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09

PRQDA Sc LEVINE psacf stroj.
Haste Sc u FIR. Mastny, 1906
w. 58th st. 11--9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09

PRODA Sc rdzny zachovaly
nabytek. Haste sc v els. 4741
Broadway. I'LL.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09

20 re nemam jiz maminky,'
zatouZila.
Vratila sc do zahrady ho-
vorila sc sestrickami a brs-
trem, az volala je babicka vse-
|cky k vecefi.
Pan starry dosel z mesta mr.
zut. lNdtkal, at Sc rychle po-
IveGefi, an vyplacel vzdy v So
botu chasu. PAX postal det1
ven. Jen Jirikovi kynul, at
zustane. Almost Sc ami k We
ceri nedostavil.
Hedvika donesla Otci dreve-
nou misku ma drobne, do ktere
jako kazdou sobotu vysypal
penize, vynav jew pytliku \ 2
RENE prize pleteneho 2 psacl-
no stolu krasne, starobyle pra-
ce. Jiny pytlik Sc stfibrnymi
pencil a velkou tobolku s pa
pirovymi pencil 'polozil pan
starry ma stll, S. nehoz stara
pant ubrus sundala.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
CHRISTMAS TREES
LOWER IN PRICES
Two Cutters in From Vermont
With Large Supply for the
Holiday Trade
MADE A RECORD TRIP

Philadelphia IS preparing for n big
season in Christmas trees Eighty car
londs, each car containing about GOO
trees. are on siding at the Nineteenth h
street and Indiana avenue freight yards
of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way. Thirteen of these cars werc
Brought in by Roger Mcckes and his
partner. Howard Miller. who cut the
trees in Vermont and shipped them Ia
this city.
The two partners ar" here to lool;
after the selling Of their trees. They
left Greensboro. VT. last Saturday and
mad" n record run to Mauch Chunk by
automobile in twenty -one hours. After
the tree season Ia over the men return
10 their homes and wait until the win
ter Of next yenr to resume cutting.
"Peoplc wonder" said Mr.. Mcckcs
today. "why the prices for Christmas
trees seem to be slightly higher thnn in
years past. The primary reason for
the advanced prices is the excessive
taxes which are placed on freight cars.
That combined with the ever diminish =
ing supply Of the trees IL responsible,
for the higher prices.
This year has been especially bnd
for evergrcens. The gypsy moth nnt
the brown tail have been playing havo,
with trees through the Northeast
especially in Maine and CANADA. Tree
from these sections are not brin!
shipped because OF the quarantine. tn,
greater portion Of the trees from tha
section are coming from Vermont ant
New Hampshire"
"rriceS this Christmas will b.
slightly lower than last year. however
and the average good Christmas trc
uYCd in the home will sell for about $.
retail.
"rhp prices would have been eve,
lower this year we're it not that ther
was considerable difficulty experience
by cutters in getting out trees TO tn
railroads. We Ind several inches q
snow in Vermont and that coupled Wit
the fnrt tha TIVE are now working fa
into the center Of the forests cause
considerable expense and delay /
hauling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
FARM SHOW AT MEDIA
Delaware County Agricultural Sc
ciety Exhibits on View

The Delaware County Agricultural
Society opened today its third annual
farm and garden product show in the
Media Armory. The Apple Growers
Association and the Corn Growers Of
Delaware County are among the cX-
hibitors. The Wornen's Garden Pro-
duce Department and four Delaware
County oranges have displays of poul-
try, canned goods aud jellics.
This afternoon the meeting Of the
apple growers Of Delaware County will
no addressed hy Paul Thayrr, Of State
College. Nicholas Schmitz, Of State
College. will speak tonight to the corr
growers, and musical program will bf
rendered by SIeigh'om farm girls. They
will give a play. Miles Standish,' to-
morrow night. The show will continue
until Saturday. W. Howard Cloud i,
chairman Of the General Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Mayor Says p. r. T.
Has Bus Line RiUaL
Continued from PAGE Ono

Continued from PAGE Ono
mona and Adams avenue to the Frank
ford Elevated ut Orthodox Margaret
station. Through service on this line
extended over Wyoming from X street,
looping over Adams avenue, Frankford
avenue and Unity street to connec-
ton with the Frankford Elevated at
Church street station, will be accom- :
plished when the city opens the neces- =
sary streets.
"a. Olney avenue route. from Pei.
ham carhouse property Of =. X. L.
over Chew street to a connection with
existing tracks on Olncy avenue, should
be completed so as to nuke possible
operation in carly autumn to n connec-
ton at Fifth street, from whence il
can temporarily operate over Fifth
street and Wyoming avenue to n con-
nection with the Frankford elevated at
Orthodox Margaret Station. Service
over Olney avenue extended when
opened and brldged by the city. and
on Adams avenue. when widened. skirt.
ing Roosevelt boulevard, must await
before direct trolley service can be given
Sears -Roebuck.
''Ordinancc is also submitted cover
ing track extension ut Wayne Junction
to make possiblXc the bringing together
Of the Wayne avenue and Germantown
routes at point of transfer with the
herein proposed wyoming, avenue route.
up. X. T. proposes to build the three
crosstOwn route heretofore described ;
the earliest operation of which is de-
pendent only upon the comparatively
small expenditure required on the part
of the city in widening the bridge and
connecting Wyoming avenue at the
Bouplevard intersection. II is. of
course, most desirable that streets be
| opened and improvements put in by the
city to keep pace with the construction
Of these lines. but the company will,
upon the passage of these ordinances. 60
right ahead in the hope and oxpccta. .
tion of continued city cooperation.
"T. Il. MITTEN. president"
Operation of the lines to their full
length connecting with the "L' VIII
be started az soon as city street open :
ings and necessary bridge removals
makes it possible.
Five ordinances in all were intro
duced covering the routes of all the car
lines involved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
BRUNEN TRIAL TO /!
BEGIN ON MONDAY
Mohr and Wife Of Slain Man
Face Court at Mount
Holly
SENSATIONS ARE EXPECTED

Mrs. Doris Brunen ana her brother.
Harry G. Mohr. will 60 on trial at
Mount Holly, N. j., next Monday for
the murder Of Honest John" Brunen,
the womnn's husband, who vase shot
to death March 10 in his home at
Riverside, n. j.
The authorities OF Burlington
County, of which Mount Holly is the
county seat. are busy today making
preparations for what they say will be
one of New jerseys most sensational
murder trials.
The trial will last for at least two
weeks, according to the authorities. and
tho prosecution will call 40 witnesses.
The old court house at Mount Holly
will seat but 200 persons. With that
number Of witnesses and jury panel
that will start with 120 members. to
say nothing Of nearly two score news
n,,verincn already accredited TO the
trial. there will be little room for
the public.
In anticipation Of overcrowding. or
,lcrs have been given that no one IL
to be admitted to the courtroom save
Jurors, witnesses. lawyers. court ht-
tnchcs and reporters. After all are
seated. IL there il room for the gen
eral public, as many persons will be
let in as will fiji the seats. and then
the doors will be closed. No one will
be permitted to leave the room during
testimony or other vital proceedings of
the court save court attaches and news
papermen and their messengers.
Imposing Array Of Reporters
TO make up for the necessary cS.
clusion of the public the authorities
have made elaborate arrangements to
give the newspapers every aid in get
ting n complete account Of the trial.
papers from all the big cities of the
East hive applied for reservations ut
the press tables which have been put
In the courtroom and every New Jcr-
scy paper of any prominence will b"
represented. This afternoon the court
attaches ace busy labelling the seats
assigned to- the various journals so
there will be no confusion Monday.
County Prosecutor Jonathan II. kci-
scy and his assistant. Robert Peacock.
with County Detective Ellis Parker: his
assistant, Clifford Cnin. and state
the case for the Commonwealth. Miss
Jeanne ID. Luty and Miss Anna Ioos,
Detective Parker's confidential stennA s.
raphers. will sit at the Prosecutor :
table.
Opposed to this powerf ul array ""
be Walter Keown, Of Camden. the """"
lawyer who has undertaken to defend
Mrs. Bruncn and her brother.
Though alone. Mr.. Keown is conf
dent that he will acquit Mrs. Bruncn
| and her brother.
Both Sides Confident
| Both prosecutor and attorney for the
| defense expressed utter confidence TO-.
day that they had winning cases. II
| have examined all the Witnesses Mr..
Kcown said this afternoon. and If
| they tell on the witness stand the same
stories that they told me when ] qucs-
toned them my clients have nothing
to fear
81 feel We will got a first degree vcr-
Dict" said Mr.. Peacock, the assistant
prosecutor. "Thc States chain Of evil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
MAN EXONERATED
OF CANADIAN THEFT
0kippack Resident Taken
ACROSS Border by Northwest
Police to Face Accuser
CLEARS LOCAL REPUTATION

Howard Pocuc. of Skippack. is back
IN the United States with his friends
SITTER having been shadowcd for n month
by member Of the Canadian Royal
Mounted Police. taken out Of this coun-
try as n criminal. and later having his
explanation substantntcl when the
sccuser In Kingston, Ontario. told the
officer they had the wrong man.
Pogue is thirty years old. More
than year ago he went 10 Skiprack
IN the vicinity of Norristown. TO live
with n friend. Robert Macdonald. He
had come here from Kingston. and not
long after his arrival stern faced
man Of mystery took a room in tho
neiehborhood and for weeks kept an
eye on Pogue. Quietly he enlisted the
aid Of Corporal Shaver. Of the Penn
sylvania state Constabulary. and finally
deciding Pogne was the man wanted.
he was arrested on Canadian chnrgt
of larceny. extraditrd and returned to
Canada shackled to the relentless mem
ber of the Northwest organization.
Pogue protested his innocence. He
denied any knowledge of the basis for
the charge. He did not know the
woman who snid he had entered her
house AMI stolen sum of money. But
the law said he would have 10 return
and, while the proper papers werp being
prepared. he was confined in the Nor
ristown Jail.
Now he Is back with a certificate con-
firlning his innocence and is busy just
now clearing up the bad impressions
his friends and acduaintanCes quite nat
urallv accepted when he was led away
hnndcuffed to member of the Canadian
police.
The clean bill of health brought back
by Pogun is signed by Magistrate J. NJ.
Farrell. of Kingston.
al hereby certify" the certificate
reads. "Ihat upon information preferred
by Elizabeth clark against, Howard
Pogue. swearing thnt he. tn" said How
ard poguc. did. in the city of Kings
ton, in the Province of Ontario. encrr
the house of the said Elizabeth Clark.
at $50 Bronx street. and rob her of
n sum of money. was considered ny
me. police magistrate in the said city
Of Kingston. and was dismissed.
Pogue is n hockey player and with
his brother Harrison will make blI
for a place on the new tenn which is
being formed in Norristown for this
winters sport.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Mrs. Roster Seeks
Quiet of COnUent
Continued from Page One

got up spunk enough to complain Of
anything and thar was about the physi-
cian--A1iss Ne'son. you remember.
'"They let me have some sewing. but
none of the rest of the women were
allowed to have any. There was one
girl.--she was kind Of silly-and n
kleptomnniac. She Ind been given a
year for stealing cheap jewelry. Poor
girl. she wore hard piece Of salt
around her neck tied on n string for
q lavalliere. and they took that away
from her. They only let her out about
once n week to do scrubbing or some
thing like that.
"And she didn't know enough 10 do
Il right sometimes. and then they would
take her back in her cell and not let
her finish Those poor souls in that
prison have my SYMPATHY
II guess YOU have been doing lots
Of Christmas shopping and making;
plans for the holidays" she added
finger from the hole in one Of his
blocks in which hs had caught it.
"This year won't seem like Christmas
Except for the children" said her
mother. Mrs Reid.
"Oh. yess. For the children. but
not for us.
Christmas is only for children any
way. I guess" said Mrs. Reid.
''Da dn. da -da.' gurgled Richard
triumphantly as he knocked down u
pile of the blocks.
"Why don't you say 'ma-ma' once
in q whilye. baby" said his mother,
gently rnmplng his hair.
Just then Richard made desperate
grab Mt the cord which hung from the
table lamp on the floor.
''He got his finger stuck in. th'
socket and got shock the other day
said Mrs. Reid. 1T seems he Away
wants things he shouldn't have"
That's the way with all of us.
guess" murmured Mrs. Roster. "W
always want things We can't get o
shouldn't have"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
FATHER OF EIGHT GUILTY OF
MURDER; MAY GET IL YEARS
erisoo PeIIlsreno Convicted Of XIII
iru Michael Russo

Brisro Pelligreno, thirty eight years
old. 7122 Pasrhall avenue. the father OF
eight children. was convicted of will
fully killing Michael Russo. fifty years
old. 1926 PaSchall avenue, by shooting
him In the back last September. The
verdict was given in Judge Auden-
ried's Court at 1915 last night. the
Jury having been out since . 40
o'clock. 1t carries sentence OF not
more than twelve years.
During the selection Of the jury yes
terday the eight children were allowed
to enter the courtroom, but they made
so much noise jumping about and by
their chatter that the court officers
conld not reprcss them. Judge Auden-
rie,l ordered them removed TO the mite
room. where their cries OF Papa,
Papa" cou,d be heard in the court
SsUm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
TRIAL Of SCHNEIDER
FOR PERJURY OPENS
Youth Who Accused Another Of
New Brunswick Murders
in Court
NEW EYEWITNESS FOUND
Special TELEGRAM TO Public Ledge

cpfc'ut fcfS0TuW 70 PuOIlC Led0ef
New Brunswick, n. j.. Dec. THE
trial Of Raymond Schneider. who. with
Tearl Bahmer, discovered the murdered
Hall and his choir lender. Mrs. Eleanor
X. Mil Is. on the Phillips farm last
September. was commenced today on
charges of perjury growing out Of his
accusation of Clifford Hayes as the
murderer of the couple.
The case wns taken up ut II 40
O'Clock this morning and jury was
selected in fifteen minutes. There are
four women on the Jury.
Prosecutor John r. Toolnn, who Is
representing the State, in outlining
the case, to the. jury, said that on
October Schneider was questioned by
detectives working on the Hail. Mills
murder mystery and that he swore to
an affidavit in which he charged Clif.
ford Hayes with having. murdered. the
sweetheart, Pearl BANNER, and her
father.
Anthony Silzer. a notary public. was
the first witness called by the State. lie
identified Schneider as the man who
had appeared before him and sworn to
the affidavit.
A new and important eyewitness to
the murder has been located by the
authorities. il Is asserted here. i,
has been known all along that another
person besides Mrs. Jane Gibson. the
pig Woman" was at or near the scene
on the night of September Ia. on the
Phillips farm. and it had been suspected
the man was vestryman Of the Church
of st. John the Evangelist.
That vestryman has been cleared OF
suspicion in the minds Of the authori-
ties. The man who actually was there.
it is now declared. is bank official OF
New Brunswick.
Although he denies having been at
the farm upon the night Of the Hall
Mills murder. the girl there with him
has talked freely to the authorities. 1t ID
said.
Concerning the report that black.
mnilers may have been responsible for
the murder, the authorities do not take
that theory seriously. However, they
feel it their duty to investigate every
clue. and for that reason are rounding
up some Of the underworld characters
of New Brunswick and will question
them some time this week. Jealousy
is still the motive given most credence
by the investigators.