davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
HUNGARIAN R0YAL|STS LOSE
Election Returns Indicate Over.
wheIming Victory for Government

BudADPSt, May E'~-I FN \. T, =
FIRST returns from the Hungarian par.
lamcntary elections indicate an over.
whclming victory for tho 'iovcrn,Gont
The Carls, right wing. or Monarchist
Party. j. regarded ~ crushed on the
basis Of these results. and il seems
probable that the Sucla Democrats " Al
make "A great gain,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29

,,,c,I~ Il, ia" Ward home are known
and will be ,ubpocnacd by Coroner FitE'
grra'd fo.' his inquest. Other residents
oi Sew Rochelle who have asserted
Ward and Peters wore not strangers
asa viii be- summoned 70 testify.
In this connection sensational story
vas told yesterday BY man VITO gave
hi. name 20 new spaprr mon rs James
&. ClarA. lie frankly admitted the
name was drt!tiour. lie il tail, slim,
tanned aud l. known as "Skippcr III
the ulaCr h frsQ!cnt-.
This liuce is in the heart Of the
,r,lc-Vo q lid and j. tho "hHngOu' uf the
ouccr ,ncIo in whIrh Peers and "Thr
Wof' wrr" figures.
Clark said he vas in the navy with
Iorcrs and after his Wlark r., discharge
las, .umm , lang olr" with Peters in
Bryant Park and else" "h"r": Peters
according ,o Clark, was g"tiina money
Ir,rm n man hc described ~ wealthy
rnd counc',rd with the polite force oI
Now Rorhcllc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
MINGO TRIALS TO GO ON
Murder Case Against Minister viii
Begin June p
{ (harles Town. W. Va,

-
\. P.l-Thc prOsecutluu today Vu>'' u
tentative agreement 10 posi- pom the
Logan County armed march ,a>c, UNI
III late in rh" summer and asked rhat
the Rev. J. r.. Wilburn cUarg,, vita
murder. be placed on trinl .lun" l..
Prosecution counsel. however. brIurc
court opened. said they desired 10 con
iinuc trial OF III" ARMED march cases
rs soon ~ witnesses could bc gath
crrI rhat. however, would probably
take n week or ten days. they sand.
Either Frank kecnCy ar Fred Mooney
will bc tried on u treason charge i'm L.
mcdia,ely after tho murder ease, of
cIcht men IN Jail have been disposed Of.
C. W. Oycn,on said. in making tho
announcement. The trial. Juno r.,
was agreed 70 by Judge J NJ Woods
and the defense counsel,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Battles Burglar;
Falls Out WindOlU

Continued from Pase One
burglar had gained entrance. and ~
Mr. Jones put forth all his strength
10 throw his opponent tho two crashed
against the sill and fell heavily to tho
lawn
They fell apart rs they hit the
ground but lcapCd to their feet and
grapplcd again. The burglar broke
away and ran. Mr.. Jones yelled loud
ly for help the moment they struck
tho ground. and his shouts were heard
bv n ncighbor. Frank MrIvainc. Of the
Rocbling Company. Mr.. Mcllvaino
had shotgun in his room. kept there
for such an emergency. rs all Beverly
and Edgcwatcr Park have been armed
rcrcnlly because Of tho activities of
burglars. He ran down with tho shot
gun. and reached his own lawn in time
to SOC tho burglar break away.
Leaps on His BWk
Mr. Jones ran after tho Negro and
took h,ing leap on his back. bring.
ing him down again. The man Strug-
clcd up once more. however. and started
, running again in the direction OF Bur.
lington.
stop VI l u NV SupbN'N ~ W
/ Ilvainc. lrvcling his shotgun. The
/ burglar ran on. and at distance OF
I about thirty or forty feet Mr.. Nell
vainc fired. The burglar foil and rolled
over. but got up and tried 10 crawl
away They caught him, however. and
,ecphoncd TO County Detective Ellis
! Parker at NJ. Holly. Detective Par
lcr took the man 10 the Mt. Holly Hos
pital after placing him under arrest
The surgeons said tho burglar was
seriously but not fatally wounded. lie
will bc taken 10 tho Nj. Holly iai! az
soon as he RECEIVERS sufficiently.
8 Mrs. Jones. Il daughtor Of tho lat
George Wood>ide of Devon. VINO die,
recently. leaving a fortune, describe,
her experience.
Husband Didn't Hesitate
II knew something was wrong whcr
| waked." she said. "nnd | swilchr,
on the light as quickly as | could. NJ,
husband didn't hesitate a second. II
vaulted over the foor Of the bed and Iii
the burglar hard blow in III" face VI
husband was trying /" drag HIN GOWI
when they fell ont of the window.
Mr. Mcllvaine couldn't shoot Il
first. because he was afraid Of hiitinj
my husband. When the burglar fell. III,
husband and Mr.. McIlvano telephone,
for II doctor 70 give him first aid. H.
wouIdn I tell his name or addIrsH. and
understand has not told the police WHIT
be is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Sdus Chorus Girls
Seek Hush Money


Boston party. other PRINCIPALS in 'hc
commonwealth avenue party were re-
vcaling details Of the affair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
p'Annunzio Chats Win Chicherin

Ronc. May ~. IN" newspapers
here say that Gabrielle 'Annunzio had
n long conversation SA,ur,,nv with
George Chichern. tho Bolshc,i,l Min
lister OF, ,t'orciyn AiIsirs, at u'Apnun.
sic's villa on Lake Garlla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Ross. Ward Mystery
Figure, Discovered
Continued from rage One

was in his shabby clothes. But tho
authorities have information that be.
tween tho timc Ward left Peters dead
and the body was discovered Somr per-
son nor only removed the two 500
bills, but also identifying papers which
Peters had in his pockr'.
Westchcst"r County authorities have
information indirating thar Ward :
weird acquaintance with Peters was
carried on and came 20 dramatic frui-
t!on amid the curious atmosphere
created in u strange secret circle 0f
poor Youths and mon of wcalth-a cir.
RI" dominated by forrcful. piercing.
eyed man known as "Thc Wolf.
Knew Him Some Time
In This circle. where the extremes
Of social and economic life met on II
parity IN tho parks. in slum and Ten
dcrIotn resorts aud amid the exotic
nrIn"snhor" of maguifi"Nntly furnished
"hiddcn apartments. Clarence Peters
like orhcr weak -wlIlod youths OF his
type. vas spoken of rontcmptUouSly as
a 'punk,
Evcry dcvrlopmcu' yesterday ended
o. Indicate that Ward had known his
vir'ln for some tim" AT least since last
summcr-and thai hc killed as result
Of sudden quarrel. This quarrel. it i
belle, cd. was caused either by a rrOuc>;
for moucy by Peters or because Ward
suspected the latter Of being connected
with blprkm0i ring.
ON the night before the killing, tho
authorit!rS have been told. n bridge
party was ncId in Wards home, l.
la>rrd until nearly daylight, Ward
nhoncd in tho eHr'y evening ana tod
Mrs Ward and her mother. Mrs Cur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Corr0boratcd by sally" Girls

Corr0boratcd by "Sally" Girls
F'itzgcrald. in his statement regard.
ing the alleged attempt of the Las
waltz" chorus girls 10 obtain Sl0OO
each rs the price Of silence IS cor
roboratcd by Sylvia Kingsley and Billy
Blythe. girls Of the sally prodnc.
tion, and by Ensign George Adds Nell
son. L. :. ~. al three of whom were
present.
In all fourteen persons were present
az the party which resulted IN tho dis
m!ssal Of Geneva Mitchell from sally
and Of the two Last Wal'H' girls from
their show. They arc Miss Mitcnc!l,
Sylvia Kingsley. May paw and Billy
lazor and Miss Lcvon. Ben l.ipsky.
nephew Of Ben Katazn.ck. owner of the
apartment Abe Klein. DR.. Louis Ar
kin. OF 3GG Commonwealth avenue; ;
Young Fitzgerald. Ensigns Nelson and
Snyder. L. $. n: Arthur u. Wilson,
college student. son Of wealthy mill
owner and attorney Of Manchester. y.
H.. and n Mr.. Wood.
Young Fitzgerald, in the party rove
Iations. declared himself as the author.
izcd spokesman.
Denies Disgraceful Dance
"Lc, me say first" he began. that
no unsccmly or riotous conduct oc-
Cured cXccp, tho scene which was
staged Uy the two Last Waltz chorus
girls.
"lioncva Mitchell AZ no time staged
a disgra"cful dance. She danced in
black satin "Iama fama' suit. Il
costume she had previously worn at
balls and dances of most rhasIc char.
urtcr. The conduct Of Miss Mitchell
was az all times dccorous and tho pa
Jana shimmy talk is all rot,
New York. May 20. Geneva
Mitchell. disilusioncd brid" OF Young
millionaire. who returned 10 New York
20 sock rcinstutcmcnt in tho cas- Of
"Sallv." from which She was oustCd
after the sensational Boston party,
failed 10 see Florcnz Ziegf"d, tho pro-
duccr today.
Mr., Xiegfed. az his Office here. said
that while Miss Mitchell had called him
by telephone several times h" Rnd been
too busy 20 discuss the mn'tcr with her.
lie told Miss Mitchell he would give her
his decision next week.
The alleged revpl took uIac" in the
building in which Miss Mitchcll rented
three floors when the company arrived
, IN boston. ~ was shIu 'hHl 'H' Ndf|H
which was followed by disastrous results
was u birthday affair given in her
honor.
Although every cAorr was made 10
prevent the dIsturbanr" from becoming
nub ir. I, was said that two chorus girls.
who were guests AZ the party. Wcr" se-
riously injured ms result Of being
gagged and thrown down stairs by two
mon whose advances they had refused.
The Girls are Miss Eleanor In2or.
twenty. three. aud Miss Mar" Lcyon
twcutl. Miss I.evon was n the cry
IIosnitu'. Boston. until MAY -. and
Miss l.aZor received frs and IN an
other institution in that city
Arrests Are Threatened
The girls say they viii Gc' ont war
E.. Il r,au rnunnn. -L.Ln Lun ,l.1,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
I.r a StaT Correspondent

Milford. Pa. May 20. What is con
sidcred in soWc quarters 20 bc ma.
tional political event Of the first water
is scheduled to take place today NJ Grey
Towers. when United States senator
Irvine J.. I.cnrooi arrives nCre - visit
Clifford rnchot, Republican nominee for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
':344sa5
Striking
Reductions

Establishing v e IL Lolr
Prices on Some of the Best
K no u n Medicines and
Toilet prenor0fiOns
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22

County Attorney John F. Ross and wife were in the city yesterday on their way to Douglas.
 Tommy Cowan, Gleeson mining man, is in the city for few days on mining business.
 A. E. Davis and wife, of Tombstone were in the city yesterday on a shop ping trip.
 R. B. Valance and wife, of Tomb stone, were in the city yesterday on a short visit.
 Miss Catherine Nicholson is scri- ously i'll with pneumonia at her home on Hoatson Road, Upper Lowell.
 Sheriff Joe Hood and Deputy Sher- if Rafferty were in the city yester- day on their way home from Douglas.
 Mrs Carl Thaia has gone to Eldor- ado, Tex, where she will visit for a few weeks with her mother.
 Mrs. J. M. Bean, who has been seri- ously i'll at her, home in Warren, IS reported as being improved.
 Walter Melgren was in the city yes terday from his home in Tombstone on mining business.
 E. E. Slack and wife, of Cananea are in the city for a few days and are registered at the Copper Queen hotel
 F. B. Baptist, of Phoenix, is in the city for a few days.
 Miss Ruth Tonkin is confined tc her home on Naco Road with an at tack of "flu."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
EDWARD GAIN Is CALLED TO REST
Cochise County Pioneer Dies at Home in Johnson Addition
 Early Yesterday Morning

Death took another Cochise county pioneer when Edward Cain was called to rest early yesterday morning at the family home on Montana street, John son Addition. MT. Cain, who was n years of age, had been in poor health for several years. Funeral services wlll be held at 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon from the Masonic Hall.
 Mir Cain came to Cochise county 35 years ago, first making his home in Tombstone. He was employed for several years as an engineer at Tomb stone city water works. then located at Watervale. short distance from Tombstone.
 For almost 20, years. the Cain fam fly has resided in the Warren District
 MT. Cain is survived by the widow one son, Edward. and three daughters Lorraine, now teaching school in San ta Barbara, Calf, Elizabeth, of the Review advertising division, and Flee ta, high school student. Miss LOT raine was advised by wire of heI fathers death yesterday and is ex pected to arrive here today or tomor row.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
Empties Jug When
 Policeman Appears

Johnny Owens, an ex-service man yesterday pleaded guilty in police court to a charge of speeding and was fined $50 by Judge Hogan. Owens paid the fine.
 Owens was arrested Monday after noon by Motorcycle Officer Roy Cal lison, of the city police force. Calli- son noticed owens speeding down Naco Road in a new flivver and start ed after him. Looking back and see ing Callison, Owens is said to have opened the throttle and, at the same time, to have opened gallon jug of something that had an old-time 4lav- or. Owens drove with one hand and held the jug with the other.
 By the time Callison overhauled Owens the jug was empty and the evidence" if such it was, was trick ling down the road.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
Council Expresses
 Sorrow OUer Death OfJudgeM. .C.High

The city council met last night and adjourned following the adoption of Q resolution of sympathy over the death of one of the council members, Judge Morris c. High. No other business was transacted The adjourned meet ing will be held this evening. Follow ing is the resolution adopted last night:
 We. tho members of the common council of the city of Bisbee, do here by unanimously adopt the following resolution as an expression. of sym pathy with the widow and relations of Morris c. High, a member of this council, and to declare the severe loss which we. as officials of this city and as individual residents of this com munity, have sustained in his death
 Whereas, it has pleased the Grea' Redeemer in His wisdom to call to his last rest Morris c. High, our faithful comrade and brother, and
 Whereas, during the time he was with us serving this community as Q councilman he exhibited all those qualifications of loyalty, goodness and answering faith and devotion to his public duty.
 Now, therefore, be it resolved;
 That in his death we have sustained the loss of friend and brother coun- cilman who, by his loyalty to the prin ciples of good government, has en' deared himself to all his associates and was of inestimable value in the administration of the affairs Of our city government. And so we grleve that we shall see him no more upon earth. To those who were still closer to his heart than we who met him iI the turmoil of our daily lives as well as in the council chambers, we extend our fullest sympathy. May the bless ings of his memory and the knowledge that now all things are well with him bring them, in due time. that consola tion which may soften, though 1t can not obliterate their grief.
 Jacob Erickson, Mayor.
 R. s. Beaton.
 John Caretto.
 | I. A. Rosok.
 J. s. Warren.
 T. B. Read.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
DRESS WARM AND
 KEEP FEET DRY
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take Salts and Get Rid of
 Uric Acid

Rheumatism is no respecter of age sex, color or rank. If not the most dangerous of human afflictions 1t IS one of the most painful. Those sub ject to rheumatism should eat less meat, dress as warmly as possible, avoid any undue exposure and, above all, drink lots of pure water.
 Rheumatism is caused by uric acid which is generated in the, bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast 1t out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed the forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this urice acid which keeps accommodating and circu- lating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles called rheumatism.
 At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of lad Salts; put tablespoon full in a glass of water and drink be- fore breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to nor nal action, thus ridding the blood oi these impurities.
 lad Salts Is inexpensive harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia and Is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
Fl FINANCIAL. CODE |S SRECOMME NOED
 BY COMM I TEE
Senate Committee of Whole Recommends Measure and
 Passes Bill Along

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 21. -- Pas sage of the financial code was rec commended by the senate committee of the whole today, The vote was Ii to 2. The measure was sent to the committee on style, revision ana compilation.
 Debate marked by an occasional show Of i'll feeling preceded the vote President Wilkinson objected to proposed amendment as a substitute for section five of the bill, relating to the payment into the state treasury of all funds. Wilkinson proposed that action on the bill he deferred for 24 hours so that members might have an opportunity, to, study the sub stitute, which he said he did not un- derstand. Senator Elliott replied that in the interest of facilitating matters, he would insist upon action at once. Wilkinson retorted that it was an in- fringement upon the rights of sena- tors to compel them to vote upon q measure which was not clear to them
 A motion by Senator Wilkinson to postpone action for 24 hours was de- feated by vote of to 10. A vote was then taken on the amendment, and it carried.
 The house today turned out a larg- CT volume of finished work than on any previous day of the session, pass ing seven senate and two house bills, including the following:
 Senate Bill 30, amending the con stitution to permit legislators to be candidates for elective offices. Two senate bills for the relief of widows of two men killed while in the employ of the state.
 Senate Bill 24, amending a statute providing for the election of super | visors so that there would always be one holdover member.
 Senate Bill 37, repeating old Sen ate Bill 63, providing for the incur 1 ring of an indebtedness by the state | for purposes of public improvement | the limitation of indebtedness being ] four percent of the states taxable 1 valuation.
 Senate Bill Al, to amend the con. stitution to permit organization of | the farmers for cooperative market ing.
 Senate Bill 3S. providing for the submission to the people at a special election @t the time of the regular primary of proposed constitutional amendments.
 Senate Bill 29. directing boards oi supervisors to levy taxes for irriga | tion district purposes.
 Substitute House Bill 43, reducing the number of county highway com missioners from to g.
 A motion in the senate to indefi nitely postpone Senate Bill 49, for abolition of the tax commission, that having been recommended by the whole committee. was held up on ac count of the absence of Senator Bur | ton, aAthor of the bill Senate Bill 10, for the abolition of the office oI | immigration commissioner, was or ! deredi to the whole committee
 Two bills by Senator Claypool, re lating to amendment of the primary law, and to the provision for amend ing the advisory recall provision were referred to the judiciary com mittee to ascertain whether they came within the governors call.
 Senate Bill 52, authorizing board: of school trustees to contract for pay
 ing streets upons which school proper
 ty abuts, was passed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
REFUSED INJUNCTION

NEW YORK. Mar. 21.-The petition of Walter Fairchild, attorney for Mrs, Augusta k. Stetson, formerly a lead ing figure in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, for an injunction re- straining the trustees of that body from busting him from membership, was denied today by Supreme Court Justice Joseph E. Newberger.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
THEY ARE WORRIED

Saloon OWners In Naco and Agua Prieta are wondering what action Governor Huerta intends to take in regard to prohibition when he again takes over the goYerhorship of the state of Sonora. The license money is about due and Huerta Is known 10 be a prchibitionist.
 Funds derived from the licenses Of the saloons in the state of Sonora during the past year have raised a vast amount of revenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
OUT FOR PRACTICE.

About twenty aspirants for posi- tions on the Risbee baseball team are turning out nightly for practice. On sunday there was d large turnout and for the two days this week there has been a good number. There promis- es to be plenty of good timber here for a firstclass team this year. The first game with an outside team will probably be arranged for Sunday April 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
CALLED TO coLoRs

Three Arizona men, officers In the army reserve, have received orders to report at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, for special training on April l. Those so far notified to report are Major Charles McKean, of Warren; Major Claude Decatour Jones and Major John Mex. Redmond, of Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
TO PLAY DOUGLAS

Baseball teams of the Horace Mann Junior high School will go to Douglas on Saturday to play the teams of the grammar schools of Douglas. Both the girls and boys teams are going down to play.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
vlslr RoosEvELr LAKE

According to advices from Globe, William H. Brophy, of this city, and Marcus A. Smith, eX senator from Arizona, are enjoying fishing at Roose welt Lake as the guests of Dr. IL. D. Kennedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
FROM JEROME.

Charles A. Mitke and wife arrived yesterday from Jerome and Will re- main here for few days They are registered at the Copper Queen hotel. Mitke, mine ventilation expert, IS making a tour of inspection to the various mines of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
WELCOME OPERA STARS

PORTLAND, Ore, Mar 21.-Mayor George L. Baker today formally wei comed Lucien Muratore, tenor. and his wife, Lima Cavalieri. first of the singers to arrive for the grand opera season to be opened here tomorrow night by the Chicago Grand Opera Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
TAKEN TO TOMBSTONE

Valde Burke. a negro of Pirtleville, was taken to Tombstone last evening by Sheriff Joe Hood to answer charge of transporting intoxicating liquor. Burke was caught near Pirtle- vile by Deputy Vern Lahore with q gallon of mescal on Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
MAS ALL SMILES.

Jesse Yoakum was all smiles yes terday and his friends were not long in finding out the reason. Yoakum had received "a telegram from Los An geles that nine pound son had been born to YoaKum's son, Emil and wife on Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
COMPANY ELECTS OFFICERS

HOUSTON, Mar, 2l.-AII otIlcers and directors of the Texas Company were reelected at the annual meeting here today. Amos l.. Beatty Of New York. was elected president, and E, c. Lufkih of New York, chairman or the board.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
HereAnd There
 I'm Arizona
1ARouoA eIseEE JUNCTION

James Jeffries, former heavyweight champion of the world. passed through Bisbee Junction on the Col den State Limited Monday night. He was enroute to his home in Los Ange- les from Fort Worth, Tex, where he mad been attending cattle show
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
HleH FuNERAL rooAY.

Funeral services for the late Judge M. c. High will be held at 3:30 this afternoon from the Presbyterian church. The Rev John c. Fry will officiate.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
LAUNDERING WOOL

In laundering wool 1t is important that the temperature of the washing and rinsing waters and the drying room be 'as nearly the same as pos sible. This avoids shrinkage
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
GLOVES

The very smartest of gloves are those in light gray suede with far ing guantlets of alternate strips of light and dark leather. Pearl but tons are used for fastening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
MEETING

Post Commander R. II. Dickson nas called a special meeting of tine Amer Plans for taking a census of all ex- service men in the district wili 3e among the topics discussed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
TWINS ARRIVE.

The home of Max Bullock and wife of Mason Hill, was blessed on Mon day by the arrival of twin boys. Bull lock is athletic director for the schools of the district