davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
"Izzy" Ginsberg
Fits to the Shore


no fee had been paid to gain his free
dom.'
did politics enter into it,
NO. II they had. more likely than
not | would have refused to grant the
parole. The requests were from the
family solely"
Have you heard the report that one
of Ginsberg's relatives in active in
Thirteenth Ward politics:'
"N"t untit recently. | do not even
know the brothers name. In fact,
| didn't know the names Of amy of
the people who came to see me. They
seemed TO be familiar with all the
details Of the case"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13

insist upon is that the ONCE OF the
District Attorney be given ample time
to protest when paroles are being con-
sidered.
There is nothing in the statute max.
ing this action by Common Pleas Court
Judges necessary. but in the past IT
has been sort of an unwritten law for
the Judges to give notice when they
considered paroling n prisoner.
Recently. however, II Is said this
rule has been disregarded in many
cases.
In urging an amendment to the parole
law 1t was pointed out today. that the
parole some months ago Of Magistrate
Byron Wrigley by Judge Davis was n
glaring example Of the need for com :
pulsory notice to the District Attorney.
In the Wrigley case the District At
torney's Office was notified OF pub'ic
hearing on the parole just one hour be =
fore, leaving no time for the preparation
Of II defense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
FOUR BOYS DISAPPEAR
Lads Believed to Have Started on
Hike to Seashore

Four boys living in the 1000 block OF
ElmwUod avenue were reported to the
police as missing by their parents to-
day.
The boys are believed 10 have started
on hike to Atlantic City, as several
of them had limited at their homes that
they wanted 10 take in the Shore
They are Herman llovner, fifteen,
and his brother. Samuel, twelve. of IO4t
Elmwood avenue Louis Facter, twelve,
Of 1Oo2 Elmwood avenue. and Fred
erick Herbert, fifteen, of 1886 Elmwood
avenue.
The police have sent kilograms to
the Atlantic City police to be on the
watch for the hkcrs, as well as TO
police of intermediate towns through
Mhlch il is thought they will pass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
6 DIE IN TRAIN WRECK
Wooden Smoking Car TeIescoped at
Kansas Clty-48 Injured

Kansas city. Mo-. July l3.-lBy A..
PD--Two white men and four unidenti-
fed Negroes dead, forty eight persons
injured. some of them perhaps fatally.
was the toll this morning of a wreck
in the outskirts Of Kansas City last
night in which Missouri Pacific Rail
road Scenic Flyer" westbound, crash
ed head-on into local freight train, as
a result Of confused orders.
The train left st. Louis yesterday
morning after connecting with Penn
sylvaniu Railroad fast train from New
York and Philadelphia. None OF the
Pullman cars left the track.
The wreck occurred in the city's larg-
est park. 4 Shriners' picnic was IN
progress near the scene and physicians,
members of the order. gave first aid
The engines were demolished, halt the
freight train was wrecked and four
coachcs of the hicr were smashed.
Most of the injured were in the smok-
ing ear. many of them Negroes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
Easier to Reach Patterson

"Why was the appeal for Gin>bcrg'>
liberty made to you, instead of tu Judge
Qugiey. who sentenced him.
'Iudgr Quigley was not - readily
accessible. being a Center County judge.
As Il matter of fact. had full power
in the circumstances 70 grant til" pa
role myself, but ! sent the papers,
with my favorable recommendation. on
to Judg" Quigley.'
Mr. Scott likewise was asked If poll
ties or personal friendship had figured
in the granting Of IN" pnr"I".
no, | didn't 60 to see Judge Pat
terson myself" h" said. The family
cam" to go" me frequently about the
matter. however,
Was there Il fee paid for getting
Gin.berg his liberty"
II do nor think >o.' he answered.
"Is G!nsh"rg'S brother ariy" in Thir-
trenth Ward politirst'
"Not that ! know Of. ! believe his
father and brother ure taiIors. The
Thirteenth Ward is in my bailiwick
and III know if one Of the family
amounted I" anything there politically.
If GinSherg has Il hrothcr in politics
in the ward he must b" Of minor i'm =
portan'e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
FRUIT PRICES UP AND DOWN
Peaches Alone Pursue Unchanged
Course-Apples Are Higher

Peaches blushcd ~ they alone of
the fruit and vegetable parade pursued
II steady course in the markets during
the last week Other marcherS wer"
ont of line, some staggering toward the
sid. whor" ultimate consumers watched
the procession with encouragement, the
rest displaying Il leaning for produc-
rrs and middle men.
WatermconS Wobbled along on both
sides of the line. STAYING for the most
part. however, ON the side of lower
prices.
The more spherical cantaloupes rolled
more evenly after reaching lower
price groove. Apples were up.
Potatoes measured their valu" by the
distance between the scenes OF their
childhood anu their final sacrifice.
While they were lower than the previous
week at shipping points, they opened
their eyes to slightly higher prices
than the week before in consuming mar
kpta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
ENTERTAINS CLASSMATES
Ellis A. GimbeI Host at Reunion OF
Nluh School Students Of '7s

Ellis A. Ginbrl entertained his old
scbnolmatr, Of tive - class of Cen
tral High School AT the Philmont Coun-
try Club today
The afternoon Vas given over to
snortS. when the former students. IN
Guiding men high IN business. finance
and the professions, participated in
baseball. tennis and golf. There Will
be an informal dinner this evening.
Among those invited were a: Lincoln
Acker, Congressman Edmonds' barr
Force. secretary Of the Pennsylvania
society Of New York; Colonel Robert
l.. Hirst. DR.. f. Tillson Ward, Thomas
]. Murray, Paul $. Keller. James w.
McRurney, Lieutenant Colonel George
=. Zane, \. -. LauCr. Frank l.. Bit
ler, Il. II. Larknv, Charles K: Loeb,
James W. Laws, Frank Xellcr, Thomas
De Lacy, J. Segmund Levin, Eugene
NJ. Stern, Percy MHGeorge and George
J. Brennan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
u. S. CAN MOBILIZE $4,000
AUTOS TO CONVEY MAIL
Use Of Trucks, However. Believed
to Be lmprobable

Washington. July l3.-'By \. p
Postmaster General Work today pre-
pared letter TO President Harding no.
tifying him that II survey showed that
thoroughly organized fleet of oo,Coo
motor vehicles could be mobilized WITHIN
twenty four hours should the railway
shoumen's strike further interfere with
the movement Of the United States
mail.
There was no official indication, how
ever. that use Of motortrucks to carry
mail was being seriously considered.
The prevailing belief was that should
the Presidents warning against inter.
ference with the mails be disregarded
stronger measures were contemplated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
IRISH REBE[SL|NE
Up FOR BIG FIGHT
Collins ls Made Commander-in-
Chief Of National Army-Two
Generals Captured
NO CLUE TO De VALERA

London. July 13. - The provisional
Irish Free State Governments decision
to concentrate its energies on overcom-
ing the Republicans and establishing
order throughout the country before
summoning the new Parliament Is taken
r. indicate that military operations on a
considerable scale are impending.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
P. o. BUSINESS HERE JUMPS
Postal Receipts for June $116,24o
Over Year AGO

Business at the Philadelphia Post
Office for June embraced 81 PSI ,44G in
postal receipts, an increase of Sll6,24O
over the corresponding month last
year.
Money order transactions numbered
CTS, 900 for June, an increase of lO5,-
106 over June, 1921. Amount OF
money orders was Sj,l32, ,7GS, an in
crease Of S252, ,sS6 As compared with the
same month last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13

NEWS FROM MANHATTAN
The little stories Of happenings in Nav
York which are only related to a man OF
sppssr reselarly In Raymond q. on N
nsys stoy IL the PUBLIC LspdDR '0sES NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13


"lou know This seemed a rather
pirlful case to me-" added Mr.. Scott
"My client was in the habit OF buying
81 worth Of drug and dividing it into
| two parts. He and his wife would use
one part. then dilute the rest and sell
/ i for 81, with which 10 purchase
more
Mr.. Scott did not explain what the
'pitiful" feature Of this practice was.
According 70 Detective Joshua B.
Faulk, of the vice squad, who arrested
Ginsberg, the man was by no means
merely 'piriful victim' OF the drug
habit.
II bought $40 worth of the stuff
from his wife" said the detective to-
day, "and paid for II with marked
bills. Then ] followed her to the place
where they lodged, made him put up
his hands. and found the $40 along
with about SlUO more in his clothing
1--WE Were looking for GlnSbcrg
whom We suspected of being til" head
Of ring which sold throrugh Nr-
groeS and Italians. a Negro who is
now Ia Jail awaiting trial for drug
peddling vouChed for me when ] got the
stuff.
Tells Of Trapping "Ixzy"
II made deal to get $40 worth
of drugs from woman named Annie
Rodgers, whom We knew as Glnsberg' :
wife. and who was just out of the
House Of Correction She met me at
Fifteenth and SAMSON streets and took
me to Fifth and Reese streets. where
we met the Negro pcddcr and ht
vouchced for me. and then I'll" woman
gave me the stuff handed her III,
bills. had taken down the scria
numbers.
II trailed her to house ON Thir
teenth street near SAMSON. followed hpl
upstairs, and found Ginsberg in tn,
room. told him to throw up hi
hands and friskod him. ] said III
show YOU I'm not framing you. an
pulled out the serial numbers Of tn,
bills. lie said We'll, ,~you've got me.
Stricter Law Is Urged
As result of the parole of Ginsberg
action is contemplated by District At
t0rney Rotan's Office to bring about al
amendment of the State law whicl
grants to Common Pleas Court Judge
the right to parole any prisoner In
county institution without first notify
liDs the District Attornsy ts0es.
aHAs 1sAsss that thess k3&sstsd w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
NEAR EAST PLAN ACCEPTED
French Agree to British Propose
for Peace Conference

Paris. July l%.-Ry A. PD--Thc
French Government has replied to the
British note concerning the proposed
about peace in the N"ur East. to which
the Greeks and the Turkish National
lists would be invited TO send represen-
tatives.
France accepts in principle the plan
for holding the conference, details of
which are to be settled later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13

saying that Eamon de Valera was In
Dublin, reports recur that he Is with
the rebels. in the southwest. The mys-
terry Of his whereabouts furnish the
subject for a fresh rumor every day. I.
and there is even one story that he Is
dead. That is given little credencc In
well-informed circles.
Dublin, July 13. - (By A. P)--
Michael Collins has been appointed COM
mander in -chief Of the Irish National
Army. Collins, Richard Mulcahy and
General Owen O'Duffy will comprise a
war council, In supreme charge Of nil.
itary operations throughout the coun-
try. Mulcahy also Is named chief OF
staff Of the army.
A republican communicate, issued at
Cork, says that at Caherconlish, County
Limerick, the republicans captured
Brigadier Generals Hayes and Connolly,
of the Free State forces, with their
men and twenty rifles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
EVERY SUNDAY

ENENr SONDAf
81 80 Toms River, Seaside Puk, Bay
Round fIp Head and intermediate stations
80 ~ Sea Grit, Asbury Park,
A0 Long Branch, and in
Round Trip termediate stations.
WOO "f1r' TTip Point Pleasant
Market Street Wharf. ........o. iGt.
THURSDAY EXCURSIONS
BEGIN JULY Is
Leaving Market Street Wharf. .6.t4l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
FISHERMEN'S EXCURSIONS

MAURICE RIVER FOR FORTESCUE
Market st, Wharf go 4. Camden 5 lS A.
ANDREWS AVENUE FOR OTTENS
HARBOR, AND WILDWOOD CREST
Market St Wharf 3 90 \. Camden 8 .0S \.
, 1922-02-22
MoNDELL,S~ CANDIDACY
FOR THE U. S. SENATE

Occasionally one hears the remark
from those ~unacauainted with the true
situation, that Mondell should return
to the House of Representatives. Too
often perhaps the wish is the father
to the thought; but in other instanc-
es. those possessed of this belief are
honest in their opinion. To go to the
United States Senate has beer almost
the lifelong, as well as the laudible
ambition of Frank w. Mondell. So
long ago as the senatorial fight of
1893 when the Republicans lacked
one of a majority in the legislature.
and the Democrats were unable to
muster all of their strength to the
support of any one candidate, the Re-
publican strength vas cast for Mon
dell, with the single exception ofy his
vote during many ballots. 1t will be
recalled that there was no election by
the legislature and that Wyoming, for
a two year period, had only one Unit
ed States Senator. This experience
turned the attention of the people to
Frank Mondell as Congressional Tim
Der. In 1894, at the Casper conven-
tion, although first urged for the po-
sition Of Governor, Mondell was NOM
mated for Representative in Congress.
In 1910, or shortly thereafter, close
friends of Clarence D. Clark stated
that he would not run again. and the
, 1922-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

%
Department of the Interior, q. 8.
Land Office at Lander. Wyoming.
February End, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that
ROY J. BLOOD.
of Cody, Wyoming. who, on May 18th,
1920, made Additional Homestead En-
try. No. 07962 for SMNwH, wHSwA
Sec. 20; and on July 15. 1920. made
Additional Entry No. 0S640 for
EhSEA, SEH NEM Sec. %; ny
WhNEH Sec. 90; NwHNEA
Section 26, Township so N. Rapge
los W., 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above resceibed, before George
S. Russell, Clerk Of the District Court,
at Cody. Wyoming. on the 25th day
of March. 1922.
Claimant names al witnesses:
Simon Snyder. Albert J.. Hartung, all
of Ishawooa. Wyoming; Walter a KEEP
ford, Charles Pierce, all OF Cody, wy
omings
IRVING w. WRIGHT, Register.
First publication February 8
Last publication March s
, 1922-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Lander. Wyoming.
February 10, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that
ALFRED HoAoLAND,
of Cody, Wyoming, who. on Septem-
Der 20, 1918. made Homestead Entry,
No. GHOSTS. for SEA, ShNEH Section
Z; NHNEH Section IS, Township so
North, Range 101 West. 9Th Principal
Meridian, has fled notice OF intention
to make Three Year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before Carl M. Cox, u. s. Commission
err, at Cody. Wyoming, on the 25th
day of March, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Joe Freeborg. William Plumb, Bert
Bates, Harmon Schultz. all of Cody,
Wyoming.
IRVING w. WRIGHT. Register.
First publication February 10
Last publication March Is.
, 1922-02-22
ALTER SOCIETY ORGANIZED

At the request of the Rector. the
Rev. Royal Blaskie. an Alter Society
has been organized in Christ Parish.
These ladies' will. have charge OF
the furnishings and decorations of
the church; also will look after the
sacristy and sanctuary of Christ
church. It is the plan of the Society
to meet regularly during Lent for
work and instructions.
The following officers were elected
to serve until January 1923:
Directories: Mrs. D. r. Blaske.
Sub-Directoress. Mrs. Louis Howe.
Sec'y-Treas: Mrs. Russell Kimball.
, 1922-02-22

post, turning over his office to 4 man
poorly fitted for the position and with
out the confidence of the people. Mr..
Kendrick. in justice to the people Of
Wyoming. should have remained in
the position of governor.
The Republicans and the entire peo-
pie of Wyoming have a vast deal to
gain by sending Mondell to the sem
ate. and this is their purpose this
year.
, 1922-02-22

A man found wiping his auto with
an American flag vas recently jump
ed on by several members Of the
American Legion Post in Tampa. He
was pronounced simply ignorant"
and given instruction in how to treat
the colors. Hearing OF the incident,
the mans employer presented the Le-
gion Post with a large flag.
, 1922-02-22

With added new equipment and an
outlook for more favorable weather
conditions we will be able to give the
public better bus service to and from
the depot. Beginning March LIST our
price will be 25s each way. Phone
call 204. Cody Transfer Co. 1t
, 1922-02-22

friends of Mondell suggested that if
Senator Clark ultimated decided upon
this plan, Mondell would be the candi-
date. Senator Clark, however, decid-
ed to make the race in 1916, and the
result is history.
In 1917 Senator Warren reached
the conclusion hat he would like to
retire to private life, and Mondell an
nounced that he would be a candidate
to succeed him. Mr.. John Hay also
entered the race. The United States
got into the war and the demand up
on Senator Warren to remain in the
Senate was SO strong that he changed
his plans and was reelected in 1918.
All down through the years it has
been the general opinion among Re-
.publicans of Wyoming that Mondell
should be the first Republican nomi-
mated when proper opportunity pre-
sented itself. BY the fiasco of 1916.
a place in the Senate was lost to the
Republicans of Wyoming. That place
is to be filed by election this year.
1t is the first time that the way has
been cleared for Mr.. MondelPs candi-
dacy. At least a year ago he began
~tosrecelve letters from prominent Re
publicans over the State. urging him
to make h race During the spring
of 1921 the Sheridan Post, the most
prominent Republican daily of Nor
thern Wyoming. published a strong
editorial in of his nominal
ton. With a single exception, Wyo-
m1ng's Republican press joined in
this demand, and in the month OF Au-
gust Mr.. Mondell issued a statement
which summed up the situation in an
admirable manner, therein announc-
ing to the people OF wyoming that he
would be a candidate at the general
election in 1922
The entire situation, therefore, was
fully by leading Repupl1-
cans n the Republican press before
Mr.. Mondeil to enter the
race Having so decided and made
his announcement to the people, there
was and is u one course TO pursue
to stand for States Sen
ate. He mas never lori a moment
swerved from this decision and state
ments to the effect that ne should re-
main In the House ara coming mainly
from those who are In opposition to
the election OF a Republican senator.
h year above all others, when
Republican principles and The Repub-
lican administration are on trial, the
Republicans OF wyoming should be
steadfast and should DO their utter
most to regain the seat lost to them.
All oyer the nation the are
passing the word that they are going
to carry Congress this year and that
they will then be in a position to
block the plans n the policies OF
President Harding.
There Is another insiduous argu-
ment being used by u Democratic
friends-that MI. Mondell would nave
, 1922-02-22

but it turns out that he was the am
bassador plenipotentiary extraordi-
nary of afll of northern Wyoming.
But by what right I'VE voted Satur-
day to promise the interior depart
ment. a district for Beaver is only
for the gods to know.
Signed: Powell Unit Holders
Who Want a Square Deal.
, 1922-02-22

Nine cheese factories are in opera
ton in the southern part OF Wyoming
A rancher in Nebraska made his
flock of chickens pay for his new
home and IL acres of ground.
More radium is mined in the United
State than in any other place in the
world.
, 1922-02-22

The United States is first among
the wheat producing nations, with
France second and Canada third.
, 1922-02-22

The manufacture I'M sale of mo-
tor vehicles in the United States In
1921 aggregated s1.7o0O.0O0 900.
, 1922-02-22

FOR SALE OR LEAsE-10so acres
agricultural and grazing land, fenced
and cross-fenced. G. P. Gentner. 27tf
, 1922-02-22

The Irma Bar-Room will be opened
March LIST under the management of
H. H.. Patchell; Billiards and Soft
Drinks. 29-4t
, 1922-02-22

All kinds Of hauling-wood for sale
in log or sawed-deiivered. Phone
121-W. James Armstrong. 236tp
, 1922-02-22

FOR RENT-Well furnished apart.
ment of six rooms at a reasonable
figure. Inquire at Enterprise office.
, 1922-02-22

WANTED-Second hand steel cable
% to 1 inch thickness. 1. H. Larom.
Valley Ranch.
, 1922-02-22

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey Cow, 8
years old. ]. c. McEachro. Phone
75-J. 1923
, 1922-02-22

WANTED:-Position as cook on
ranch or n project work. Inquire
at Enterprise or call at Raeder's 20
, 1922-02-22

FOR SALE-1400 lib. work horse,
terms. See June Little.
, 1922-02-22

BOARD--Good home cooking. Rates
reasonable. Phone 93-J. 50-14tf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-01

made that notice of termination shall be in
writing to the Unified States which shall
notify the Other powers the date of receipt
of notice by the United States being the
of the United States, notice of termination
would be given to diplomatic representa-
tives of the other four powers in Washing
ton
An agreement to meet in conference
within one year of the receipt of notice
vided
The twenty fourth and last article of the
treaty provides for its ratification under
the constitutional methods of each power,
place of deposit of notifications to be
Washington, in the archives of the govern
ment, authenticated copies to be Trans
mitted by the United States to the other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-01
Cardinals Postpone Opening
Session Twelve Hours.
Vatican Calls on Italian Gov
eminent for Debt Payment.
ABANDON RIGHT OF VETO
Italy, France and Spain Quit
Claims Formerly Held.
Austria Last Nation to Attempt
to Exercise Right.

London, Feb. Cardinals at
Rome have received instructions to
delay opening conclave ceremonies
until Thursday evening. according to
a Central News dispatch from Rome
today. They were to have begun
Thursday morning.
The apolestic chancery in the
name of the vatican has requested
Italy t. reimburse 10000 900 lire ow-
ing to the vatican since the separation
of the church and state in 1870.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-01

men alleged to have been involved IN
the plot are in custody
Burnett was assigned to the task or
checking Inventories of liquors in the
homes of wealthy men, He is accused
of entering into a conspiracy with
thieves to rob the places to which ms
badge as a federal official gained him
admission.
Among the robberies attributed to
Burnett and his associates is the thett
of $4,000 worth of liquor last week
from the home of Maurice L. Roths-
child. wealthy merchant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-01
fBv the Associated Press.)

Rome. Feb. 1.-The italian, French
and Spanish governments which for
merry claimed the right of veto, have
informed the holy see semi-officially
that they have no desires in the mat
ter the Italian government in addition
issuing denial CT the report that it IA