davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-22
MYSTERY IN DEATH
Of YOUNG WOMAN
Was in Auto Accident, Coroner
Hears-Taken III at Friends
Home, Family Says
AUTOPSY MAY DECIDE

Mrs. Mary Moss Kecgan. twenty
two years old. 1877 South Twentieth
street. died suddenly and under mys-
terious circumstances at o'clock this
morning in her home.
Early last evening the young woman
was slightly hurt in an automobile nc
cidcnt. treated at the Misericordia Hos.
pital. and sent home. The hospital au-
tEorities state positively that the bruise
which was dressed Mt the hospital could
rot have caused her death.
The mystery of the young womnn's
death can be cleared up only by post
mortcm examination. which will be
made this afternoon by DIR. w. w.
Trinkle. one Of the Coroner's physi-
clans, in the presence of DR.. ii. VIM
field Boehrnger, 1911 South Twenty
second street. the physician called in
by the family in an effort to save the
girls life early this morning.
According to William Moss, brother
of the girl. she was out last evening
for an automobile ride with n party of
several other girls. The brothers in
formation was that she had been taken
i'll at the house of girl friend near
the hospital. Apparently this was not
the case as the girl herself told the
! hospital physician there had been an
]
of the party, likewise injured, bore
| this out.
! The brother said the young woman
was brought in at II o'clock and ut 3
this morning her mother. Mrs. Helen
Moss, heard her cry out and went to
her room. The girl was writhing In
agony. The mother hurried to get her
water. and when she returned found
/ her dead.
Difficulty in Identifying Girl
The Misericorda Hospital had diff.
Guilty at first identifying the girl as u
patient treated there. The records
showed that she had given her name as
Mary Moss using her maiden name. The
others treated for slight bruises were
a. J. McDevitt. twenty two years old =.
22J2 Morris street. who has bruisc
on the forehead and left shoulder. and
! an eight year-old girl. Estellc Hansel-
! man. 40 North Frazier street. She.
TOO. had slight bruises. The girl who
died had bruise on the forehead. They
I explained that at Sixty third street and
! lIavcrfOrd avenue they had lost control
pole. throwing tho passengers forward
in their seats and bruising them.
"No Sign Of ALCOHOL
The superintendent of Mlsericordia
Hospital said that some one at the
Coroner's Office this morning had called
on the telephone and insisted that the
girl had been suffering from alcohol
ism and should not have been permitted
to go home. This was absolutely not
the case" said the superintendent
There was no sign of alcohol on any
member of the party
Mrs Moss had been married for six
years and leaves a FIVE -year-old son
Her family says she and her husband
separated a year after the marriage
and that he now lives in Atlantic City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-22
FINAL PLEA FOR YOUNG
Lawyer Seeks Communication Of Deatt
Sentence for SLAYER

John r. Cleary. counsel for Guilf0rd
G. Young. IIaddonfcld. y. j., SEN
tcnccd to die September for the mur.
dor of Harry Garwooh, Gloucester
taxi driver. il in Trenton today max
ing final effort to save the life OF
his client.
Mr.. Clcary hopes to have Governor
Edwards commute Ioung's sentence to
life Imprisonment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-22
FOUR YOUTHS INJURED 20,
IN ARDM0RE CRASH
One ls Also Fined for Reckless
Driving

Four young men were slightly hurt
when their roadster was wrecked against
n pole in Ardmore at 30 O'Clock this
morning. Later one OF them was hned
for reckless driving.
The four are William Callahan. Ard.
more, the driver Of the car; Snmue!
Wolfe, Of Radnor John White. Of Mill
Greek, Ardmore, and John Logue, OF
Rosemont.
The four. packed in the roadster.
sped down Lancaster pike, according to
the police. at a reckless rate. At
Cricket avenue the car got out of con-
troll, hit the curb and struck n pole.
All four youths were thrown out. :.
The youths. bleeding from superficial
cuts. we're taken\ to the Bryn Mawr
Hospital. where surgeons soon saw their
injuries were not serious.
Magistrate Stillwagon this morning
fined Callahan $13.5O for reckless driv-
ing and made him pay 50 TO repair
damage to n traffic sign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-22
MOTHER TRIES TO SAVE SONS
Saws She Told Boys to Pick UP
Valuable Candelabra

When Raymond and Albert Ham.
mond, Gloucester youths charged with
the larceny of an arch of a candIeabra,
appeared in the Gloucester police court
their mother assuming entire blame
in the case.
valued at $50. lying in the street and
told the boys to pick 1t up. Later she
sold it TO a junk dealer for sixteen
cents.
The boys were held in 5000 bail for
ihc Grand Jury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-22
IDENTIFY DROWNED MAN
Body Found In Delaware River IL
That Of Andrew UhI

The body Of a man found in the Della.
ware River off Snyder avenue last Sun
day was today identified as that of An.
drew Uhl, forty-fvc years old. of 45
Emily street.
The identification was made at tb.
morguc by the mans brother. Henry.
lie said he believed his brother went
fishing and accidentally fell ovcrbosird.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-22
HURT HALTING RUNAWAY
Patroiman Prlntz TrampIed Upor
by Maddened Horses

In attempting 10 stop two runaway
horses attached to motortruck today
patrolman william Printz was trampled
and injured. He was taken to the Uni
versity Hospital.
Printz was on u Woodland avenue ear
.rhen the horses dashed by. They mar
rowiy missed a number of vehicles.
Prints boarded Am automobile and pur-
sned the runaways. On getting abreast
p ne horses he jumped from the ma :
R1na and clung to the animals until
RrOgn TO the ground.
~ha team was stopped at Seventy
}treet by Patrolman Weaver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-22
SAVES STRANGLING BOY
Morris Rappaport's Prompt Meth.
DDS Prevented Lads Death

Prompt action by Morris Rappaport,
022I North Twenty first street. saved
the life Of Harry BrOdman. ten years
old visitor at ltichenStrin's Farm,
above Willow Grove. last night.
was lying on a lawn strangling with a
peach kernel lodged In his throat.
Holding the .youngstcr by the feet,
RappapOrt shook him severely until the
lad coughed up the obstruction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-22
DOG, NOT WIFE, HIS WORRIES
II Husband Of Phone Girl Who Ran
Away Could Only Find Trisie!

Harry Lahrocher, of Gloucester, hus-
band of the telephone operator who de-
serted him to run off with nineteen
year old Walt Batzell, is still worrying
about the W whereabouts of his pet Pom
cranian, Tri xie.
Today Lahrochcr requested the Cam
den County authorities to telegraph to
New Orleans and find out II Trixie 10
in Jail with his wife and Batzell, who
are awaiting The arrival Of cxpudltion
papcrs from New Jersey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-22
HELD FOR MILL THEFT
Watchman Identifies Prisoner as
Man He Fired At, but Missed

Harry Brodk!n. n manufacturer at
1927 Ridge avenue, was held in $500
hail for tho Grand Jury today BY
Magistrate Coward. on charge OF
forcible entry and attempted larceny.
Brodkin was arrested on warrant
sworn to by Thomas Meyer. n watch
man Mt the factory. who testified he
had seen soinc ono Of the window Of
W. T. Xackary'> >tor,;ing factory IN
the same building. the might Of April I.
and had fired. IIH recognized Brodkin,
tho watchmnn said. Zachary testified
his place had been robbed five times.
Brodkin denied the charges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-22
FIRE DESTROYS 4 TRUCKS
Four Horses Saved In Blaze at 72s
South Front Street

Fire damaged trucks valued at 80.
900 last night IN the garage Of tie
Philadelphia Transportation and Bss.
gage Company, 720 South Front strtS.
The blaze started on the second AAe,
aud seven trucks were run out. Fou
were destroyed. .Iis
John Hartman, 731 South FWlt
street, the stablcman, led four horses h
safety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-22
CHANGES STYLE IN SHIRTS
Drua Addict Won't Need Silk Ones
for Next Three Years

A srlf-confcssed drug addict. with n
long record for shoplifting. was given
two TO three years IN the Eastern Peni-
Tertiary today Ht his own request by
Judge Walsh.
The man. Cornelius Heath. admitted
stealing silk shirts from Marriott street
nrpm tment store.
Heath said his health was poor and
lc could get good treatment at the
Eastern Penitrntiary,
What you suffer from is clonsation
of the reach" said Judge Walsh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-22
BILLY WENT OUT TO SWIM,
BUT NOT NEAR THE WATER
They Put the Lights Out on Mr.. Bell
With One Drink Of A. c. Hooch

William Bell, of Seymour street and
Germantown avenue. was in Atlantic
City yesterday and was thirsty.
One gurglc of rcd-eyc, Shore lrand.
Ar 2 a. NJ. Patrolman Wilhelm saw
n prancing figure at Seventeenth street
and Erie avenue.
"All he had on the patrolman told
Magistrate Dorm this morning, was Il
bun and his B.V.D. 's.'
II was dressed when they put the
lights out at Atlantic C!ty, SAID bcll'
Next time you go TO Atlantic City
stick TO the water
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-22
HELP WANTED-MALE

STOCK sAIESMEN--Ne have more 90
1000 leads, most of whom have done pus
ness with this house for past years;
are again presenting a new company tS oIv WS
for finance. and need mon for PERSONA Wv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19

Income Tax Return
Blanks Now Ready

Blank forms for filing individ-
ual returns of income for the year
1921 Of $4,000 and less are now
available at the office OF Clyde G.
Huntley, collector of internal
revenue, in Portland, and at the
branch offices at Eugene and Pen
dleton.
Income tax returns for the year
1921 must be made not later than
March Is, 1922, or the delinquent
taxpayer will be liable to heavy
penalties provided in the new
revenue law for failure to file
return and pay the tav on time.
Blanks for reporting incomes in
excess OF $4,000 are expected with
In few days by Collector Hunt
ley.
Blanks are now being mailed to
all taxpayers who last year filed
return, so it will not be necessary
for those who made returns last
year to write for the necessary
blanks with which to make their
1921 returns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
New Salvation
Army. Officer In
Command Here

Captain James Watson aud wife
who have been appointed to sue
coed Ensign Hancock in charge Of
the work OF the Salvation Army In
Salem have arrived and were Civ
en- very hearty and enthusiastic
reception by the soldiers and
friends OF the local corps in a So
cial and welcome meeting which
was conducted by Captain and
Mrs. Morris when representatives
of the various branches welcomed
them.
These officers have altogether
done 33 years active service as Of
ficers in the army in England,
ireland, Canada, Bermuda islands
and the United States. although
they have been out of the work
for come time. They were ap-
pointed to have opepcG new
corps in Los Angeles residential.
district, instead they motored 10
their ranch NJ Wolf Creek, Or
for vacation AMI became SO much
in love with the climate finally
requested transfer from ca1-
fornia TO Oregon.
The captain is delighted with
the city. with the magnificent
state highway which he belfeyes
is superior to anything n Calf
fornia in scsEtc beauty, solidity
of construction and safety. 5pe-
eial revival services will soon be
commenced in the local corps.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Aaron Wall Dead

Dallas, Jan. 10. Aaron A..
Wall died in Dallas Sunday. He
was born in Russia Feb, 10, 1859.
Besides his wife he is survived by
four sons, A. N. Wall, j. w.
Wall, J. N. Wall and H. w. Wall,
all of Chinrok, Mont; five daugh-
ters. Mrs. ]. B. Fast OF Mountain
Lake. Mont. Mrs. H. H. Dick of
Dallas, Bertha Wall, Katherine
Wall and Marie Wall of Dallas;
two brothers, DR.. H. A. Wall OF
Mountain Lake, Mimi, and Rev.
]. A. Wall OF Wolf Point, N t.;
three sisters. Mrs. G. Buhler and
Mrs. J. ]. Regier, both of Noun
tain Lake, Mimi, and Mrs. ]. Frie-
sen of Twin Falls, Idaho. Burial
will take place in the Dallas GEM
etery January %.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19

A little Musterole, rubbed on fore
head and temples. will usually drive
away headache. A clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil of mustard,
Musterole is a natural remedy with
none of the evil after-effects so often
caused by internal medicine"
Get Musteroie at your drug store.
IS o Csc, jars O tubes; hospital size, s..
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
SAYS Dr.. Edwards, Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M. Edwardsfo for 17years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
nents. During these years he gave to
MS patients a prescription made OF a
lew well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
znow them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
he liver and bowels, which cause nor
nal action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
iull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, listless, no-good feeling, all out
If sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
,essful substitute for calomel-now and
hen just to keep them fit. l5c and 30c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Cooperative Wool
Marketing Sought

Cooperative marketing OF WOO
and lambs was strongly urged b.
the fifty-seYenth annual conyen.
tion Of the National Wool Grow.
ers' association, held in Salt Lake
City, January to IL. The com
mittee on wool marketing com
posed Of Frank Noblitt of Wyom-
ing, w. d. Candland of Utah, j.
e. Morse Of Montana. Frank Good
ing Of Idaho, r. E. Pollack Of Ari-
zona and r. A. Ward Of Oregon,
in the report recommended the
establishment Of regional wool
marketing associations at centers
to be later determined by freight
differentials. Cities tentatively
selected as concentration points
are Portland, Or, Dillon, Mont,
Cheyenne, Wyo, Salt Lake City,
Utah, San Francisco and Los An
geles, Cal, Albuquerque. N. NJ
Houston, Tex, Chicago, ILL.,, Phila-
delphla, Pa, and Boston, Mass
At these points it was recommend
ed that the woods be warehoused
in United States licensed wool
warehouses, graded, baled and
sold direct by the associations TO
mills and reputable wool mer-
chants. 1t was further recon-
nended that plans be made at a |
future date for the establishment
u one central wool-selling agency
2 act for all Of the associations.
The committee recommended that !
financing be done on the basis OF |
advances made on United States
vool warehouse receipts as col
ateral.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19


Charles W.. Robson Of Astoria,
one Of Todd's attorneys, during
his opening argument. Robson
said that he would show by cross
examination Of the governments
witnesses. that they believe Todd
was honest In all his dealings and
never intended to defraud any
Saiemite out of his money.
Ex-Judge A. 4. Miller Of Van
couyer, another OF Todd's attor-
neys. attempted to prove that
point with the fourth witness the
government put on the stand,
Walter G. Winslow, Salem attor-
ney.
He asked Winslow II he had
not stated on previous occasions
that Todd was innocent Winslow
denied the statement, stating be
had said that he thought Todd to
be innocent before he was aware
OF the facts in the case. Miller
then added that be couldn't see
any difference In the two state
ments.
Miller's Objections Fail
When Miller had finished with
the witness the prosecutor, Unit
ed States Attorney Lester w.
Humphreys. then fired a battery /
OF questions at Winslow. Would |
you have said yon thought Todd |
was innocent II you knew he had /
lied TO Lee Garfield, that he had
prevented government agents
from getting information, that he
had burned up many OF the rec
ords In this case and had warned
people not 10 use the mails?"
Miller jumped TO his feet and
shouted at the conclusion OF each
Il object"
Judge Bean would NOT hear the
objection.
AYou opened up this matter
Yourself by asking the witness
bis oFinion," the Judge answered.
Judge Bean then told Miller
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Mrs. Mary Scates
Buried Here Today

Mary Nipper ;cates was born In
Louisville, Tenn, July 20, 1873
She was married to Zebadee Scates
October II, 1843, in Louisville
Tennessee. She was the mother
of six children, of whom two are
living. John w. Scates, Alton, III,
and Mrs. Letha Knowland, Salem.
She leaves ten grandchildren
and ten great grandchildren. She
left Tennessee soon after the Civil
war and made her home in Illinois
until the early '90's, when she
with her husband, came to Oregon
City. After a short stay in Ore
gon, they returned to Illinois and
remained until the death Of her
husband about twenty years ago.
She made two trips to Oregon,
the last about ten years ago and
since that time has made her in
Salem with her daughter, Mrs.
Letha Knowland.
She was a member Of the Bap-
tist church in Carrolton, H., from
which body she brought her letter
and united with the First Baptist
of Salem.
She was an industrious worker
all her life and at the age of %
years pieced a quilt for exhibit at
the Oregon state fair.
The funeral services were held
from the Baptist church this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock conducted by
he Rev, w. H. Milliken. Burial
was in City View cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19

Oregon City; William B. Burton
real estate, Portland; Richard f.
Mccomb, manufacturer, Portland;
Ross Findley, farmer, route 2,
Portland; H. o. Hanes, cook,
Portland; M. NJ. Porter, farmer,
Philomaths George Beatty, farm
er, route s, Salem; John Nyberg,
farmer, TuaIatin; Newell G. Pat
terson, contractor. Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Pope's Condition
Unchanged But
Not Held Serious

Rome Jan. 19.-Reports from
the bedside of Pope Benedict, who
has the grippe, stated today that
his condition was unchanged. He
had a relatively high temperature
yesterday but so far as is known,
serious symptoms have not ap-
peared.
A bulletin issued later by the
physician attending the pope said
that his bronchial catarrh had
not spread and that his tempera-
ture had diminished.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Many Women Use
Mycerine Mixture

There Is nothing better for
stomach trouble In women than
ibuckthorn bark, glycerlne, ETC., as
mixed in Adier-f-ka. One lady
says: 1T Is doing me lots OF
good. MY sisters also say 1t Is
wonderful" Adler-i-ka removes
foul matter from BOTH upper
and lower bowel which may have
been poisoning stomach for
months. EXCELLENT for gas on
stomach and chronic constipation.
Guards against appendicitis.
Brings out matter you never
thought W sain your system. j. q.
Perry, druggist, 115 S. CONNER
ciai street. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19

fsuch a course should not have
been pursued by the defense, al
| the jury was there to try Todd
and not the witness. He refused
time and again to stop Humph-
reys from asking questions which
were aimed TO undermine the
questions previously asked by the
defense.
Winslow Explains Stand
Miller also attempted to charge
Winslow with negligence In not
examining into the personal char
acter OF Carlos L. Byron. fugitive,
on whom Todd shonldered all the
blame during the last trial. Wins
low said he did not take that pre-
caution because he had implicit
faith in Todd and believed him
when he said Byron was a. man
Of good reputation and worth in
excess Of s1,000,000.
Miller also charged Winslow
with refusing to get out OF the
deal and was leaving his money
in when Todd offered to return 1t.
Humphreys later gave WinsIow
an opportunity to explain to the
jury that as a member of the
school board he did not feel as
though he could take his $500
back until every teacher had been
cared for, or else he would be
publicly criticised.
The surprise OF Winslow's tes-
t!mony was sprung when the wit
ness told the jury that at the CON |
clusion Of HIS testimony during
The first trial Todd met him in the |
hallway Of the federal building |
and thanked him for telling the
ruth and being fair.
Says Testimony True
"a figured you were going to
hrow the hooks into me, I" Win
low said Todd remarked, "but
ou told everything just as it hap
ened."
Humphreys told the jury Wins
1w's testimony was the same in
his trial as during the previous
ne.
The other witnesses called Tues
ay afternoon were Jean Dewitt,
10y Shields and Lee Garfield.
Shields told how he had refus-
70 accept claim about Thanks :
wing time, which Todd offered
I'M, and then Garfield took the
and and said Todd offered him
Ie same claim on December 27.
~, stating that Shields want
It, but he was giving him !
3anfield) first chance, because I
was a better friend. Garfield :
Ien invested his money. h
The jury. which was accepted d
iring the afternoon session of
urt, is practically new jury /
ON the one selected Monday to 4
y Todd One Of the jurors, r. ]. i
eward OF Sheridan, failed to ap- D
sar, owing to illness, so this +
we the defense an opportunity r
challenge all 12 OF the men q
eviously chosen. Many of the e
ofessional men chosen Monday Ii
sre excused, and laboring men Ii
d farmers substituted.
Jurors Listed a
The jurors are; Robert s. Mac n
Irland, building contractor, (,
'rtland; w. A. White, farmer, y
10; Cecil T.. Metcalf, electrician, b
rtland; J. Il. Jack, merchant, /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19

Take dose of Herbine when
you are bilious or constipated, or
your stomach is out of order. 1t
is marvel of promptness in cor
recting these conditions. Price,
soc. Sold by Danl J. Fry. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
TODD CASE
ARGUMENT
GROWS HOT

fcontInued from Page one.)
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-27
Mur'y

Turner Brini and family visited Mrs.
Brint'. family recently.
Alex Pulls and family attended the
surprise dinner at Id Browns Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Hulen was a dinner guest
Of Mrs. David Hall on Christmas Day.
The Women's Missionary Society Of
Crandview purchased a piano for the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hardin and Mrs.
James Frost were shopping in Columbia
recently.
Thomas Hindman is unloading another
carload of corn which he has shipped
from Iowa.
The Rev. ". o. Dixon Of Columbia
began services at the Crandview Church
Tuesday night.
Walter Laforce and family and Miss
Lucy Pulls visited friends near Younger
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Frost had Christ
mas dinner at Millersburg with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter Walker.
A large crowd attended the Christmas
tree entertainment which was held at the
Mury School Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brint attended
the reunion of the children of Florin
Nauser near Rocheport on Christmas
day.