davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
SAYS RAIL RATE CUT HINGES
ON FURTHER ECONOMIES
Immediate Reduction Not Feasible,
,lIinois Central Executive Declares

Chicago. May IL by \. l.. -
Rates should not hr reduced IN il NOR"
economic operation nf the railroads has
been cFocted. J.. w. Baldwin. vice
president of the Illinois Central Rail
way. said today in an address hefo-"
the international Railway Fuel As.
snciation. He urged more conservation
Of coal
Tho public has the right Of the rai,,
roads. as pubic servants. thar hey OK
hnust their hes, efforts TO furnish th"
most economical service possible" he
said. That does not moan that they
should neglect the properties in order
70 reduce rates. but II docs moan that
they should be constantly on the alert
TO stop all waste and leaks in the bus :.
noss Of performing transportation serv-
zee.
For some time there has been agi
tarion for reduction in rates T. i i'm =
portant that rates should not hc reduced
until the spread between operation
revenue and operation expense Is 70.
ducpd. We are seeking :" do tha, by
oprating economically.
We are passing through ;o.t
reriod. The future Of the railroads fo,
n long time will be determined by the
actions os the next few months -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
"Y' GIRLS TO GIVE CIRCUS
kersineton Branch Members Prom.
Use Real Show Friday and Saturday

Friday and Saturday will be circus
days at the kensington Y. W. c. A..
IA West Allegheny avenue. Two hun
dred girls Of the institution will be-
come trained animals, fat ladies', snake
charmers, clowns and dispensers OF red
lemonade and popcorn at performances
Friday night and Saturday afternoon
and night to raise funds to send two
delegates from each Of their nine clubs
TO the convention this summer at
Nepahw!n.
Clowns from the industrial clubs are
Miss Mary Lambert, Mrs. Harry Schu-
Ter, Miss Mabel &holllenbeck, Miss
Lucy Palmer and Mrs. Olive Tropf.
Members of the Bluebird Girl Re.
serve Club will be trained animals.
The A. $. W. Club will have charge
Of a grab bag. 1t will have as clowns
Miss Katherine McCool and Miss Har.
riet Shaw. Clowns of the Student
Club will be Miss Agnes Moran and
Miss Ethel Brook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR MEET
Hundreds Gather at Scranton for
6sth Annual Conclave

Scranton. Pa, May 22.-'By A.
PD-IIundreds OF knights Templar ar
rived yesterday and today for the sixty
eighth annual conclave of the Grand
Commandery Of Pennsylvania. A spe-
cia! train yesterday afternoon brought
several hundred members Of Kadosh
Commandery No. 90. of Philadelphia.
Receptions for the visiting knights
were being held today and preparations
have been made for parade tomorrow
in which from 1000 10 5000 will march.
The election Of officers will be held at
WEDNESDAYS g session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
BOMBING STiRS CITY
Home Of Mayor Of Columbus. Ga.
Damaged by Blast
Columbus. Ga. May -.

n
J. .D--Comm!Ssioncr> Of Mu>cogce Coun-
~ today placed the entire resources OF
the county at the disposal Of the Citr
Commissioners OF Columbus in an cf-
fort to bring about the arrest of those
responsible for the bombing carly yes
terday o. the hom" Of Mayor !. Homer
D!mon.
Thn bomb wrecked q part Of the
Mayors home. bur without injury 10
any member Of the family. Thc at.
tempt an the life of tho Mayor was at
tr;bu'ci by city officials 10 persons who
recently have addressed threatening lot.
tors to him and to II Gordon Hinkle,
city manager. These letters contained
strong objectone 70 tho commission
form Of "itv government now in use
here. and declared that unless Mnyro
Dimon discharged tho city manager
both would hr killed H!nklc was at
lacked on the street near his home
So. ornl weeks ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
DEATHS

nINX ISNYXMNs!INGs,,mMsy :! sI,o o.. %; 1879. cwlLHEL-
aged 50. Funeral private, Tuesday, s r. n
preclse!y, at Charles II. Wh.tman's. 6i4O
CAHsERLEY~Msy 10. 1929, RosANNA.
beloved daughter Of Annie and the late Mat.
thew Iasserly. Relatives and friends, also
blessed e SirsIn Snds'i,y, are inyited to attend
Of her s,epfather, Mortimer oshea. sls
Warren ST., Gloucester y, !. Solemn re-
auie% high mass a. s, M.ry,s Church 0
>FAY:-May 2e, JOSEPH b. FAY. late OF
sp.o ", Snsauehanns ave. Due notice OF
,EhERHARDT'-Msy. 20. 1929. THERESA
EBERHARDT (nes Self, widow Of late The
odore Ese,hsrdt: Relatives and friends
nesday, r. M. at her late residence. 1912
\, Howard st. Interment Hillside Cemetery
Tuesday evening. aMer ! O'clock.
FOSTER. II, CHARLES FOSTER
Relatives and friends, alsS Easts:de Demo
cratic club are invited 10 attend funeral,
Wednesday. $50 A NJ, from the residencs
Of John F. Iolph. 65i Herman st. High
mass a. the Immaculate Conception Church,
70 A, Interpent Holy tsepuionrs Csme.
terry, New Bedford. Mass, papsrs pIeass
copy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
'l5K|[LEO DURING
BELFAST R|0T|NG
Worst Weekend in History Of
Irish City Is Ex-
perienced
Ry the Associated Press

ny '"V 'Nso"'""" '''H
Belfast. May 2.--Thc most d!soni"t-
Ing feature Of Sundays disorder in
~ ,t;s.'a 49,. aa,...
bchast "nS 'nc S"'''''s VI '", III,
OF trouble to halIFmacarret' INC r'aS'
End section. where there is large ar
usan nonulotion and n small. compact
e., ~, ao,,,,-,,,.r ,i,;,- ,u an ore,
c" "a"
called the snort Strahd
Two men were Killed IN tn" H'o'eni
rfotinr there. and Thomas NCShanc.
~h, wos wo,,d,d Saturday. died.
., =, Iao,,. oror ,Lo
i"iihshk '"c "'"' W
Weekend to htteen' ~ ..,
w. y. lwnddeH' h'il'''
Northern iarlaineh,' NH> S""' ',',,,,,,
day and died in the, hospita" \ N"Wnn
was also wounded by tho inSlIia"'' NF.
also wounded by tho fusiiIad". Mr.
Twaddell is the first m"mh"r "t FAR
lament 10 be attacked in tt" history
OF Relfast's disorders.
He was passing through ''arhc'd
street, nearing his place of business on
North street. when two mon approached
and fred seven shots NJ him from Il
range Of two yards. all the bull"t> taxi
ing effect.
A.. ~. s,ir. ,t,t,m. don.m,oi baforr ,ne Lnr.
.s .,,., .oaii,cL v.hat r,I hno.
rineu spe''"'''S ''"''",'
H. ,.n,; -. ,r,.idou c,,ssd tho
n.is ts..,, h, q. r,,,o,
issuance VI :an "tam''r. ',rc,rr ~ snn
Crsg. tn' r.h;,,o, AL t,o
,, ,s. e .",tnre,ics Tho Premier declared
Just retriou.'on W"S .hna.;rn t".,,;, o"' ,,,or
Dur,ng ihSt n!sn, .nTn'..? r,. s.,,i, s.n,;an
ODonpu nrc on lIP wy 'lf'Nl " SltNA'i -
put inc retI'" nv ssaiIar.g .'I," P''o ~, ui.h
troops cauS'" '"e '"''''''' ~
draw.
The hying 'o,nm reHnoi'N'o,e Ior Hht ,
urday's raids IN to"nti~ Antrim ana
Down vanished oS Nu''k'E as II came
but renewal OF H. operations Is an
ticipatcd.
Th" Ulster 'ahin"t mas gwen no HiSh
OF what measures II 'ohtChHlal"> I"
suppress the Glso,nrS; ~, II - assume
meeting o. the Northern Parliament,
when Premier Sir James Craig will OUT.
line his plans. These. II they fulfil
the expectations in many quarters. arc
likely to avoid ruptur" with the Dub!ir
Goyernment. Premier i'raig refused ~
give an iutimation Of IN" proposals in
advance.
a., -, 70. - .
Duo'' .L..,,-.'-,, (,
business revlvnl 'nr"usnnuI Hou'Nern
ireland Is poss'o'e unoer me asreemeh'
reached nf u" 'rHurr- q, me Two po!il =
icai fac,ncnS on r"'urnas. ~ ,vs III 'nI ooln :
Ion OF Winiam !, ."sstoSei munster
Of Local "o'e'hiheh' III 'he i'a'' ZAP
anet; a.. .io .A,., .,,-
WIN Wv VI "P',Foa." So, Sn'on tn.s
egreemeh' ,r"us 10 o,hm... - I ,m' ~ noun.rE
Gan snake o" '"r W,n"e s.oI 81 ts.ii
wnicn naNe ,., r;,h. ~.
ne Il. aaa.,-a co,SJeroo 20.
Iemsns W .n,.;h,,,o ,nu.rd .hiL
S Sn nun, ''' ''1'' '"'' -"
NomS, G.i,oi onj ,oho- INNS. ,ov mai,
Sap.sa' slnen.ort % !, ,be save sn;ri, an,
sS with ,rort ir;sh Iehor veil
d ,ri,b ,rrengemcnts ~ comics
-. nnns,,,r.nc;es ,in the coming nsr
E"neutarr o,ec,ionI in The in,orcs,s q
-. wnrLers
London. May 22.-,By 4. P.l-Th'
British Government has invited th'
Irish signatories 70 the Anglo lr!Si
treaty to come TO London and discus!
with the British signatories III" agree
ment signed Saturday. between repre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Samuel r. EhrenzeIIer

Samuel X. Ehrenzellcr sixty.one
years old, for many years q resident of
Westville. died of heart disease yester- :
day morning in the home OF his sister
Mrs. Lilly NJ. Kubel. 1S47 North
Seventeenth street where he was on q
visit forth week END. The deceased
was member of Florence Lodge OF
Masons of Woodbury.. IM Iu Temple
Mystic Shrine and other Masonic or.
ganizations and the Eks, He wa
the McAdoo & Allen leather firm
He is survived by three sisters and5tw
brothers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
ROBBED OF S250O
Hold UP New srunswick Man at
Point OF Gun

Two well dressed mon held up, az the
point OF a gun, and robbed Nathan San
tar, 255 George street, New Brunswick
81 e2JOO. The hold-up took place at
Noysmensing and Washington avenues
late Saturday.
Eantag had made arrangements on the
preceding Thursday to come TO PhiladeI e
phia TO purchase cloth. lie was met in
Broad Street Station By two men who
said they would take him to n place
where he could get the cloth at low
price. When the three reached Moya-
mensiuo land Washington avenues one
Of the Ukn pointed gun AZ Santag and
told him 10 come across with the money
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Nab Auto Theft Suspect

Word was received by the Camden
police today Of the capture in Ocean
City Of Roland Henderson. twenty four
years old. of Merchantvilic, y. j.,
and $50 from the Parkside Motor Com
pany. IIaddon and Wildwood avenues
Camden. Saturday night. Henderson
former cmploye, was suspected Of the
theft and his description was sent out
TO all sea shore resorts,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
GRAND JURY CONVENES
Federal inquisitors Face Only Rou
tine Cases

J. Edward Loomis. retired, Of West
Chester. was appointed foreman Of the
Federal Grand Jury which began its
sessions today. No special work is on
hand for the Jurors. and the instruc-
tions given by Judge Dickinson were
along routine lines.
Five women are on the jury. They
arc Mrs. Francis NJ. Brooke. Bryn
Mawr; Mrs. Kathryn II. Cross. Nor
wood: Ida Il. Simonin. Chestnut Hill
Mrs. Gertrude Woodward. St. Martins
and Mrs. Blanche Flanagan. 3G21
North Gratz street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
SIDNEY AINSWORTH
Actor Who Co.Starred With Maude
Adams ls Dead

Madison, WIS, May I".-Sldney
AInSwor'h, fifty years old, actor Of the
legitimate stage and IN later years a
motion picture actor. died here yester-
day. Answorth was CO.. star of Maude
Adams in THE Little Minister" and
later played with Robert Edeson. John
Barrymore and other stars. He en-.
tered motion pictures in 1909.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
HONEYMO0NING AT WORK
Youth Who Wed 14-Year.Old Mill.
Vile. N. j., Girl Starts on New Job

Vile. N. j., Girl Starts on New Job
Russell fIufsey. eighteen years old.
Of Millvillc, y. j.. who cloped Saturday
and married fourteen year old Ruth
Krausc. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Krnuse. Of Millville. began his
honeymoon today by going to his Few
job in bottle works.
The chidbri was in the first year
class at high school. She spoke today
of the runaway marriage as "A little
escapade' and said she wished her
mother would stop crying.
The big question in the girls mind
is whether she can go to work now and
help HUfs"y instead Of continuing at
school. Married people don't go to
school. you know she explained.
Hufsey and the girl were married at
Charleston, Md. by the Rev. Omar
+. Jones. pastor of the Methods.
church there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Must Explain Vanishing Of $4,000

Harry Nicholson. liquor dealer.
Belmar. y. J.. must explain to credit,
orS what became OF bank account Of
SGi..19 shortly before he became in
solvent. nt the risk Of criminalIy in
eliminating himself or Of having Bank
rupt"y Court require him To pay that
amount over to his trustee. The alter.
native was given today in decision by
the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
might IN BOHEMIA"
Pen and Pencil Club Annual Fune.
tion Staged Tonight

Pen and Pencil Club Annual Fune'
tion Staged Tonight
A ski, in which Bob Maxwell.
Fred Shanbacker and Ralph Bingham
will be the leading ''heavies." is one
of the features Of "A Night in
bohemia" to be presented by the Pen
and Pencil Club, at the Broad Street
Theatre tonight,
A lightning cartoon act in which
twelve well known artists will par
ticipate and gorgeous minstrel first
will be among other features.
The artists who will appear are Chas.
len II. Sykes. Wynice King. John l..
De Mar. 4. A. Wallgrcn. Hugh Doyle.
Louis Hanlon. James Harmon. Joseph
Cunningham and Ad Carter. Louis Han
ION. Frank Goodwin and Walter Hoban.
Several stage celebrities. including
Raymond Hitchcock. Andrew Mack and
John Il. Henshaw. will add to the
comedy Of the occasion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Found Dead In Gas.FiIIed Room

Christian Frazier. forty-nine. was
found dead in bed at o'clock Sestcr-
day morning at his home, 631S Say
brook avenue. The gasjet was turned
fully on and paper had been stuffed
into the keyholc and under the door.
His sister, Mrs. Dolly G. Van Dyke,
with whom he lived, discovered his body
lying across the bed. She was unable
to give any reason for her brother $
having taken his life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Reading RWy. Cuts WORKING Time

In order to reduce expenses in a gen
era rrtrenchmcnt program the Reading
Railway announced today the suspen-
sion Of on" working day each week for
maintenance OF way men and sigma men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
j., Eads Howe on Annual Visit

j. Eads Howe. the "millionaire
hobo, spoke last night at the headouar.
ters of the International Brotherhood
Welfare Association, 032 Ridge avenue.
up Is here from St. I.onis conducting
an educational" campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
School Contract Awarded

Chsster, May 2o.-The general con =
hkruction contract for the new Glen
Xcr High School has been awarded D.,
IN Soint School Boards OF Norwood an !
Gls.olden to the II. John Holman Com
Ssny. of Philadelphia. The cost Wil
Spnesximate $113, 900. The building
Hn1 s. completed by October l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

r uFs A, yan AUToncsu.E YOU
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
LOST TEACHER
is FOUND I'LL
Miss Cora Simonson, Keno
sha Teachers Sister,
is Found.
AN APHASIA VICTIM

The thirty-day hunt for Miss Cora
Simonson, the supervising teacher of
Shawano county and the sister of Miss
Alma Simonson, teacher at the Balm
school here, came to an end in Rock
ford, Ill, on Sunday, when the missing
teacher was found to be a patient i'll
hospital near that city. She is q
victim of aphasia and her sight is seri7
ously impaired, it was reported. DUR
ing the dark days in the hospital she
has been dangerously i'll and unable to
tell anything of her former life, her
connections, her family or her home,
physicians said.
A nationwide search was commenced
shortly after Miss Simonson disapr
peared on January 9Th, when she OBJ
tanned a leave of absence and left for
her home at Wittenberg, Wis. Miss
Alma Simonson of Kenosha took active
charge of the search for her sister and
it was partly due to her work that the
missing teacher was discovered in
Rockford son Sunday. The Kenosha
teacher, after finding her lost sister,
returned to Nenosha on Sunday even
ing to resume her work here.
Started for Home.
Miss Simonson told friends she was
going home to rest from overwork and
recover from an attack of illness. The
last report of the whereabouts of Miss
Simonson was that she spent the night
at hotel in Clintonvlle, transfer
point Of the Northwestern road. She
had checked out early in the morning,
ostensibly to continue on her journey
to her home. She could not be traced
beyond this point. To all intents she
had completely vanished. The suppo-
sition was that she took the wrong
train and suffered a relapse from the
illness which had troubled her at Sha-
wano. 1t was learned that the young
woman became i'll on the train and
was taken to the hospital in helpless
condition.
Is Regaining Sight.
Under the care of physicians she is
gradually regaining her lost sight and
is showing signs of remembering her
past. Her impaired faculties may soon
be again under her control, it is be-
lieved by the hospital authorities.
Henry Simonson, a brother of the
teacher, went to the hospital this
morning. 1t is believed the meeting
with her brother may be the factor
which will fully return Miss Simonson
to normal condition. She was still
very weak when located at the hospital.
Great care is being taken to guard
against her losing hold on the slim
threads to which her mind has become
attached, it was reported. The author
tiles at the hospital were reluctant to
allow any visitor. They were partic-
ularly guarded as to allowing strangers
an audience with the young woman,
fearing the effects of a sudden shock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
MILKMEN TO
BURY HATCHET
Elect Officers for Another
Year at the Meeting
on Saturday.
TO CONTINUE WORK

To bury the Ratchet was the deci-
sion reached by two hundred milk pro-
ducers of Kenosha county at their an
nual meeting held on Saturday after
noon at the courthouse when they vot-
ed to discard the plan to abandon the
organization of the Kenosha County
Milk Producers association and elect
ed compromise officers to serve during
the coming year. The meeting not
withstanding was a stormy session and
the peaceable ending came only after
several hours of wrangling during
which both factions of the organization
blamed the other for the critical stu
alton into which the affairs of the or
ganization have been placed.
The meeting was an adjourned ses-
sion from the one a week previous
when the election of officers was post
poned pending action on a motion made
by one of the members that the or
ganization be disbanded and that the
membersR become automatically a part
of the marketing association which has
been organized. The action taken on
Saturday means that the two organiza-
tions will continue to exist independ-
ent of each other and that they will
attempt to secure closer cooperation.
Elect Compromise Candidate.
From reports of the meeting "every-
body had good time" From the
time that President Holt raped the
gavel to call the meeting to order un-
til the new president assumed charge,
there was eur flying" as the delegates
from the various parts of the county
came prepared to fight the matter out
to finish.
The discussion showed that the two
factions were hopelessly at variance
and developed thee the only way out
was compromise agreement. The
first step towards this was taken when
William Kline withdrew his motion for
abandoning the organization with the
consent of the second to the motion.
The members then proceeded to ballot
for officers, finally by a vote of 113 to
"a selecting William S. Hill as presi-
dent of the organization. Mr.. Hill had
not aligned himself with either fac
ton and his election is taken as
long step towards promoting peace in
the organization.
Succeeds Frank T. Holt.
Frank 7. Holt was the other candi-
date for president of the association.
He has been one of the pioneers in the
organization and has served several
terms as head of the milk producers.
Opposition to some action which he
had taken during the past year had
brought the dissatisfaction in the
ranks of the organization, but despite
this it was admitted by all that in
preceding terms, his work had gone
far towards perfecting the organiza-
ton.
Other officers elected were: Score
tary, Leslie Holiday of Silverlake to
succeed Joseph Toelle; director for Ke-
nosha county, Joseph B. Edwards of
Woodwork.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
State Must Decide on
Agricultural Agent

No final action was taken on Satur-
day afternoongfor the election of an
agricultural agent for Kenosha county.
1t is admitted that members of the
local committee were unanimous in
favor of the acceptance of a Kenosha
county man for the position, but Prof.
GRADER who came from Madison to
represent the state at the hearing held
that it was the idea of the state that
the best interests of all concerned
would be served best by the employ
ment of man with special training
and man who was not so Familiarity
known to the people of the county.
Only two of the candidates, Judd Will
liams of Paris and William Walker Of
Racine county, appeared before the
committee on Saturday. AS the state
pays a portion Of the salary of the
agent, it is expected that it will insist
in having some word in the selection
of the man. No date was set for an
other meeting Of the committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
KenOsha Clew Leads to the Apprehension OF
g. the Men Who Killed Winthrop Har-
Dor Motorcycle Cop.
KENOSHANS MAY GET THE REWARD
Iguatz POtz, Who Fired Fatal Shots, John Bartole,
Driver and Michael Radich Arrested on
Information Gained Here.

dazed for three days after that"
The, three men we're brought to Wau-
kegan this morning and are in the
county Jail now awaiting arraignment.
Reward May Come Here.
1t is possible that the $1,000 reward
offered by Lake county officials and by
the village of Winthrop Harbor for the
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of the slayers of Petersen
may come to Kenosha. Officials here
were not willing to state just what
disposition should be made of this
money. 1t was admitted, however, that
Wicheck and Anderson might be able
to establish a claim to it while it was
also possible that the money might
be divided between these men and the
Kenosha and Chicago officials who
helped trail the murderers.
1t was stated this morning by Chief
Logan that in the event that any of
the reward money came to the Keno
sha police, it would be given to the
parents of the slain speed officer.
Chief of Police Thad Logan and his
entire department were commended by
the Chicago officials for their SPLEEN
did work in this case.