davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
LAWYER is FINED s5oo
Recently Served Year In co,...,
with Pjumblno r..s..

".o."s'y ssrvsd Year In connse,,..
win Plumbing Trades se.ns.,
Nov York, May 27.--(By A. D."
John Hsttrick, the lawyer vh. 1,
Gently served year behind the bar, -. =.
coercion in connection with tn. ",..l ~
of practice" In the plumbin, .,.s W.
today was fined $500, with tha .,tarades,
tive OF six months In the oIlIiSerna.
ior conspiring to maintain a monos nouss,
~ ~ st steam fitting appliances in iIiSpc!y vioisps!y
or 5ne Donnelly ANTITRUST law. u0a
nossd CuP.ems .ira;,.. court Justice Alverson I'm.
three CO defendants convicted rS,.tas'se's ,.,,1a
last night. They are Charles Il G'tn M,lnin lnin
erspoon, head Of Baker, Smith "Ch.
steamfitting contractors, and Ooy
McCle and John 1mhoff, dele,st.ein
the Steamftters' Union. a'ss d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
HUNDREDS HURT IN CRASH
sIeaehers Collapse at Western Re-.
servo University, Cleveland

Cleveland. May 27.-Hundreds were
scratched and bruised and several were
seriously injured last night when the
bleachers collapsed at Mather Quad
rangle, Western Reserve University,
The stands, extending up a dozen
rows from the ground, had been erected
for the Tree Day exercises at the Col
.ege for Women. They were filed with
1000 or more persons as the exercises
were about to begin.
There was great crash, mingled
with cries Of pain and alarm. The en.
tire section went down at once, pitch.
Ing people. seats and supports, into Q
tanglsd mar; Many recciv( broksn
Ie4xiss thsir marks, upon hundreds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
THREE DIE EATING FUNGUS
Two Others Of Family In Dancer:
Boy Only One Unaffected

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, May 27.-
Three members of the family OF Joseph
a farmer at Gordon Lake Ont
nine miles north Of Desbarats. are dead
as a result Of eating a quantity of what
were believed to be mushrooms. but
which were Q poisonous fungus,
The lives Of two other msmbers of
the family a!e in danger, while ~
hrse.yees.old hry. who refused the disS
y enc only oneNof the family moi IN. df.
tected. !. I. q q ~ ,a n g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
FLIER HITS WIRES; KILLED
Private Mclaughlin, Of Roselle,
N. j., Loses Lilo In Florida

Arcadia, Fla, May 27.--(By A. P.)
M. G. Mclaughlin, Of Roselle, N. j.,
a private In the air service, was fatally
injured yesterday when an airplane III
which he was flying at a low altitude
struck telephone wires near Carlstronl
Field.
Nc. .Laughlin was pinned beneath the
machine and 1t was necessary to cut
away the debris with an AK to extricate
him. He died in hospital here with
out regaining consciousness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
MARRIED HALF CENTURY
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Myers viii
Celebrate Event Monday

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Myers. 2317
South Eleventh street, will celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary Mon.
day by having q reunion .of their nine
children, thirteen grandchildren and
three great grandchildren. Three Of
their sons saw service during the World
War.
Mr.. Myers was born in Washington,
April IA, 1862. For the last twenty.
seven years he has been connected with
the Philadelphia Public School system,
and is chief engineer Of the Keystone
Building, Nineteenth street above
Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
John G. Stevenson

John G. Stevenson, forty eight years
old, died yesterday at his home, 2c37
South Twenty first street, following q
prolonged illness. He was a member
Of Robert A. Lamberton Lodge, No.
4S7, F. and A. NJ, of the United Prot.
estant Fellowship and Of st. Johns
Assembly, No. q, A. o. NJ. P. A
widow, two daughters and son eur.
vive. Funeral services will be held
at his home Monday at 2 O'Clock.
Burial will be in West Laurel Hill
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
ADOPT FORMULAS ON TACNA
Delegates Reach Agreement as Con-
ference 10 Resumed

Washington, May 27.-By A. P.)--
Formal announcement that definite
formulas had been settled upon In the
Chilean Peruvian conference here was
mad, In a joint statement today after
theftwo delegations had resumed their
sessions for the first time In q week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
MUHLENBERG H0N0Rs FOUR
Allentown Students to Shine at Col.
Ieoe Commencement June Is

Allentown, Pa. May 27.-(By A.
P)--Four Allentown students are
awarded commencement honors in the
class of sixty one, the largest ever
graduated from Muhlenberg College.
The announcement made today stated
that Russell w. Stine would be the
class valedictorian. Raymond G. Miller
Will deliver the Latin salutatorian ad.
dress and Harold =. Knauss the scien.
tific address. Reuben f. Kramer VIII;
be the boy orator in the class day pro.
gram
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Boy, 12, vanIshes Aoa'n

Mrs. Annie Skopp, 30s Cross street
reported to the police today that her
twelve year-0Id son Raphael is miss
~ rstuFned again Ms,6. Mrs. efopp
sdyN be- departed Nay "a and hss
f3ilsd TO show up. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Horace L. MancllI

Funeral services for Horace L. Man.
GILL, fifty-one years old. who died =,
his home, 24S South Forty fifth stresi
yesterday, will be held Monday AZ
p. NJ. at the residence. Mr.. Mane,il
died following an operation. He WA 4
thirty. second degree Mason and mem.
Der Of William l.. Elkins Lodge, M.
848, F. and A. NJ. The Rev. A, R.
Baldwin, Of the Chestnut Street Bap.
tist Church, will conduct the services,
Burial will be in Westminster Gene.
terry. A son and daughter survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Deaths Of a Day
HUGH A. BONNER
Former Democratic Politician o,..
at Haxelhurst Avenus u...

Hugh A. Bonner, for many ,s,,.
active Democrat Of West Phi,:Sss,1S,an Ss,S an
and formerly a wholesale liouor Ssv.1i'
died last night of heart disease uess, =.
home, 6012 Hazelhurst avenue - n's
Mr.. Bonner, who was sixty Hvo 90,
old, was the father Of DR., :Iohr
Bonner, principal Of the Cathoi,c" "r ~. :.
School. Another son is James 4 psh
ner, manager Of the Amber R.s.ysm
Club. He 10 survived BY three 'vJ.l "ss.a
children, Margaret A., Catherine n rDtuss .Ns
Sue NJ. Bonner. - ana
Funeral services will be held Tu.. 3
day at 10 o'clock in the Church Of On On,
Lady Of Lourdes. VI Suf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

Paris, May 27.-lBy A. PJ-
Charles Il. Crane has reserved trans
pOrtation to The Hague. and IL leaving
Paris tonight with the intention OF
crossing to England tomorrow night.
He saw NJ. Clinchant, director Of Ash
attic affairs of the foreign Office, and
discussed the situation in Syria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
DENY CONVICTION OF CRANE
High Official at Cairo Says Report
10 Without Foundation

London, May 2.-IBy \. PD-
Reuters correspondent in Cairo.
Egypt, says he learns from n hlgh Off
cia1, who arrived there last night from
Syria. that the report Of Charles Il,
Cranes conviction by "a French mill.
tary court at Damascus for inc!tlng to
riot Is unfounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
sALE--OCEAN CITY

OCEAN CIrY-New property, 2-family apsI sI
stores & gsrsgs: every convenience ~,
JOHN ]. FOSTER sif'is!s j; iss!ssasa y
AFARTMENTs--RHST--ATI ATLANTIC C'sSSi M,
ATLANTIC CITY, tSc c'inlpl ~; Ai
n.sShct na. rhon,s nd bath hit -Si s41
sss ipAseo. fasas >iso " tEsll1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
/; now TO PsoxON0 LIYK

" 0pu6e Sace deemed the dssdilsst OF poison,
NJ - nee1 % rs4ucs shooks from operar
q ! y ] ! = y !
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
LONGEVITY SECRET
FOUND BY SCIENCE
IN CELLS Of BLOOD
Tissue Building Activities in
White Corpuscles, Doctor
Ayers.

New York. Nov. 15-Discoyery of
the tissue building activities of the
white blood corpusles, believed by sci
entists to point the way TO the indefi-
mite prolongatien of human life. were
outlined Wednesday by DIR. Alexis
Carrel, of the Rockefeller Institute,
in an address before the National Ac
ademy of Sciences.
DIR. Carrels statements were taken
by many prominent scientists in his
audience to indicate that the secret of
longevity might be found through the
discovery of means of stimulating
the activity of these corpuscles.
DR.. Carrel described the work of
the leucocytes, or white blood corpus
cles. which experiments had shown. he
said, protected the body against infec-
ton and also stimulated the growth Of
new tissue and the regeneration OF
dormant cells.
He told of his experiments with an
imals which had indicated that the
white blood corpuscless stimulated the
growth of new tissue by setting free
growth-aetivitating substances in the
tissues"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
PAR|-|NUTUEL BILL.
LOSES IN MONTANA.
LATE COUNT SHOWS
Nearly 4,000 Majority Against
It; War Vets Start
After Bonus.

Helena, Nov. 15.-(By The Associ-
ated Press) THE initiative measure
to permit pari-mutuei betting at state
and county fairs in Montana was de-
feated by approximately 1000 votes
at the election last week, according to
unofficial reports of the vote collected
by the Montana Record Herald.
With returns complete from 4S of
the "a counties of the state, the fig
ures stood 52,3G4 for the measure and
56,02S against it.
The vote for the soldiers compen-
sation referendum measure from Al
counties was 56,7S2 for and 81 AL
against it.
The vote for the proposed amend
ment to the state constitution to estab-
lish a state board of equalization, the
so-called tax commission measure, with
II counties vote reported, stood 55,304
for and 43,934 against.
The count for the proposed amend
ment to the constitution TO permit
consolidation of city and county gov
ernments at option of the citizens,
stood 57,T13 for and Al, ,SS6 against.
Requests for their compensation
from soldiers of the world war are
already being received by Governor ].
~ Dixon, State Auditor George p
Porter, and other officials at the
capitol. To all of the applicants it is
explained that it viii be several months
before the payments of $40 for each
month of servcie in any military or
naval branch. with a maximum of 5000,
can be made. The state board of can
vassers will meet December 4, after
which it will be necessary to prepare
the $4,50O,000 bond issue authorized
bv the referendum measure, advertise
for bids, effect its sale and have the
money available.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Switchmen Become
Members of Big Union

Cleveland, O.. Nov. 15.-By The
Associated Press. )--Circulars announc-
ing the alliance of the Switchmen's s
Union of North America, which is af-
filiated with the American Federation
of Labor. with the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers and the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginement were sent out Wednesday by
Warren s. Stone. president of the en-
gineers. to members of his organiza-
tion.
Copies of the circular sent out by
T.. c. Cashen. head of the switchmen's
uniens We're inclosed and referred to a
membership campaign of the switch
mems union to make it 100 per cent
organization.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
HARDING PREPARING
CONGRESS MESSAGE;
INTERVIEWS LASKER
President Expected to Dwell at
Length on Ship Sub
sidy Measure.

Washington, Nov. 15.-President
Harding, after conference Wednesday
with Chairman Lasker of the shipping
board, began work on his message to
the extra session Of congress.
The message is expected to be de-
voted almost entirely to a discussion
of the pending merchant marine bill,
as it has been asserted at the White
House that the presidents desire to
have action on this measure expedited
was the main reason for calling con-
gress in session two weeks in advance
of the regular meeting. Other legisla-
ments to the transportation act, may
ton, such as the desirability of amend
be touched upon by the executive, but
it is generally believed by congressional
leaders with whom the president has
talked recently that presentation of de-
tailed views on other subjects than
the merchant marine bill will await the
annual message to be forwarded upon
the convening of congress in regular
session, December f.
The president, in beginning work on
his message, had before him a large
amount of data supplied by Chairman
Lasker, all of it showing the present
situation with respect to the govern
ment's war-built ocean tonnage and the
necessity of prompt action by con-
greSs in the matter of q permanent
policy. Mr.. Lasker is expected to have
several conferences with the president
during the writing of the message.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
FORMATION Of NEW
GERMAN CABINET IS
JOB FOR PRESIDENT
Ebert Takes Hand in Attempt
to Patch up Government;
Premier in Sight?

Berlin, Nov. 15.-(By The Associated
Press. president Ebert still was con-
ferring late Wednesday night with the
reichstag leaders in an effort to reach
a solution of the present government
crisis brought about by the resignation
of Chancellor Wirth and his cabinet.
The president is reported to be
strongly in favor of a non-partisan
ministry, composed of men with indus
trial and economic training, who might
be recruited from the political parties
or so chosen that they would be assured
of sufficient parliamentary support to
enable the new ministry to carry out
the constructive policies demanded by
the present internal situation and the
reparations question.
Herr Ebert is in informal touch with
q well known public leader who is not
a member of the reichstag but who, the
president believes, meets the require
ments for the premiership in cabinet
composed of experts or professional
men.
Neither the socialists nor the clerical
party showed an inclination Wednesday
to dissenting in the political situation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
HA[L-M|LLS CASE
READY FOR GRAND
JURY; PROBE ENDS
Additional Individuals Cues
toned by Prosecutors
for Their Remarks.

New Brunswick, n. j.. Nov. 10
Cessation of all actual investigation
of the Hall-Aiills murder by the county
and state prosecutors Wednesday night
Indicated that the authorities were
practically ready to present TO the Som
erset grand jury Monday the full story
of the Staying of the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor K
Mills
james S. Dunham, a piano dealer,
was questioned for a short time in re-
gard 70 statement which he made
recently that this murder case is com
ing to startling conclusion" Special
Detective Mason would make no coan-
ment ON the result of his inquiry.
Detective Mason also questioned Miss
Florence North, at one time attorney
for Charlotte Mills. in regard to the
letters and diary of the slain woman.
which she sold to newspaper. 1t
was said they arrived at no satisfac-
tory understanding
Timothy \. pfeiffer. attorney for
Mrs. Hall. has questioned several neigh
hors of Mrs. Jane Gibson. the states
alleged eyewitness in an effort TO learn
more fully her movements on the night
of September IA. He took this step
after it was reported that the authori-
ties placed little value on the affidavit
obtained by him from Mrs. Nellie Rus
sell, stating that Mrs Gibson was at
her home at the hour she claims to have
witnessed the murder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Leaps From alling
Plane; Life Saved
by Parachute Ride

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 15.-When the
airplane in which he was flying at a
height of 5000 feet here Wednesday
got beyond control and started TO crash
to earth, Lieutenant Frank Il. Tyn-
dali. L. S. A., leaped in a parachute
and escaped with slight scratches. The
plane was destroyed.
Lieutenant Tyndall was testing for
the army a pursuit plane manufactured
in Seattle. At the height of 5000 feet,
Lieut.. Tyndall sadi the right wing crum
pied. due to the exceptionally heavy
test which he imposed. and the plane
headed for the waters of Elliott bay.
The aviator was able to clear himself
from the wrecked plane and drifted
down with his parachute to safety. His
only injuries We're scratches received
when he struck n number of telephone
wires in his descent.
The plane plunged into Elliott bay
but Lieutenant Tyndall landed in the
heart of the city's shipping district.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Bail of $1O1,OOO
Set for King of
Bootleggers" in NY.

New York. Nov 15.--Bail of less
than S101, 900 for Antonio Casses,
king of bootleggers," would be trav-
esty on justice, Federal Judge Garvin
of Brooklyn declared Wednesday in dis
missing n writ of habeas corpus by
which it was sought to have him re
leased in $4,000 bond.
Casses. who viii be tried November
20 for conspiracy TO violate the Vol
stead act, was scored severely by Judge
Garvin for his conduct in delaying just
ice by skipping his bond after the yacht
Edith was seized last March with liquor
valued at 100000. He was remanded
to the custody of the United States
marshal to await trial.
.Bail of $4,000 or $50, 900 will not
hold Il defendant whose activities have
been such as those in which this de-
fendant is charged with having been en-
gagged" Judge Garvin said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
To TORIES
IN BRITISH ELECTION;
LABOR GAINS STRENGTH
Bonar Law Constituents to Have Control of
Parliament, Early Returns Indicate; Asquith
Narrowly Escapes Defeat; Lady Astor Returns
to Legislature; Lloyd George Party Fourth.

of the returns, but may be balanced
! by counts to be made Thursday
| The Asquithian liberals gained seven
seats, the conservatives six, the
Georgites three and the independents
two. Two members Of the govern
ment, Colonel Leslie Williams, chief
conservative whip, and Colonel Stan
ley, undersecretary for home affairs,
were defeated
Astor is the only one returned thus
far.
The prime minister, Andrew Bonar
Law, carried the central divisions of
Glasgow by a comfortable majority,
while former Premier Asguith had
narrow escape in his Paisley constitu-
ency, where he just nosed out the
laborite.
Liberals May Combine
The returns are regarded by stu
dents of politics as a fair gauge of
labor's strength as compared with the
other parties. Great gains by labor
in the country districts are not ex
pected
The liberals are doing rather better
than was expected. The combined fac
tons of the liberal party, which may
decide to work together in the next
the country voters turn in unexpected
directions.
Comparatively few of the party
leaders were among those whose fate
was decided Wednesday night. Pre-
mier Asquith was elected by a narrow
margin.
One surprise on the bulletin boards
was the election of a liberal for OK
ford, where in both town and uni
yersity the liberals have been in the
wilderness for many years.
Lady Astor comes back to the house
from Plymouth despite the strong
campaign made against her because of
Eer attitude on the liquor question.
She had practically the same support
she commanded in the first election.
The other women candidates have
been unsuccessful up to this hour. but
that was among the events foreseen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Communists and
|. WV. Fight in
Annual Meeting

Chicago, Nov. 15.-By. The Associ-
ated Press .)-Factiona fights between
the communist party, representing the
Russian communists in this county, and
the /. w. w, we're revealed Wednesday
at the annual convention O: the Indus
trial Workers of the World.
Communists. according to a report
of Walter Smith, former member Of the
l. w. w. executive board, recently gain
ed editorial control of three /. w. w.
papers in this country and used them
to disseminate Russian propaganda.
AS result, publication Of the In
dustrial Unionist, l. w. w. English Ian
guage paper in New York, was suspend
ed and the editors of the Italian and
Hungarian /. w. w. papers in Chicago
were dismissed from the party.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
SHELLEY TOOK
BR|BES ROM
c. F, CHARGE
Falls Brewing Firm and
Drug Concern Named
in Evidence.

Butte, Nov. l5-(gy The AS
sociated Press).-O. n. p. Shell
ley, suspended federal prohibition
director of Montana. who was in
dicted by the grand jury on
Tuesday, may seek an early trial
in Butte, although his bonds,
placed at $4,000 by United
States Commissioner L. Nj. Van
Etfen, are returnahIe in Helena
on January 2. Two indictments
were issued against Shelley, one
for seven counts and one for five
counts. The indictment containing
the seven counts charges him with
accepting and receiving bribes
through l.. e. Tewksbury. for
merry connected with the restau-
rant department of the Placer
hotel at Helena.
The hrihes accepted by Shelley,
ii is alleged in the indictments,
aggregate $4,000. This includes
hrihes which he is declared to
have accepted from the Montana
Brewing company at Great Falls,
and the LewistowH Brewing COM
pany of LewistowH. on seven diff
ferent occasions. IT is alleged that
the first hribe was accepted with
in Is days after Shelley took Of
flee.
The other indictment charges
him with accepting bribes from
druggists and drug stores, includ-
ing the Parehen Drug company at
Helena, r. S. Williams of Bill
Iinns Mckjhhins a druc firm, of
Great Falls. 1t Is alleged that the
bribes taken from druggists were
received through L. j. FischI,
druggist, who Is a member of the
Parchen Drug company of Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Jail for Speeders
Planned in Butte;
Dances Supervised

Butte. Nov 15.-(By The Associa-
ted Press. l--Butte's city council
Wednesday night passed an ordinance
as an emergency measure, making jail
sentence compulsory in case of sec
end conviction for fast or reckless
automobile driving within the city lin
its. The penalty prescribed is a fine
of $50 to $500 and a Jail sentence of
five to 90 days An ordinance was
also passed providing regulation and
supervision of public dance halls. with
a municipal inspector. It forbids hav-
ing liquors or narcotics of any kind
within so feet of any dance hall en-
trance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

Chicago, Nov 15.-The first definite
step toward outlining method for
negotiating wage scale with the
United Mine Workers In January will
be made Thursday morning, when a
sub committee from the operators will
seek q conference with a similar COM
mittee from the miners delegation TO
secure from them an expression on
two tentative proposals discussed by
the operators. This move is the result
Of two days comforting with represen-
tatives of the nations. soft coal ope-
rators and miners in joint session or
with the operators alone in session.
Although no vete has been taken by
the operators, it is generally under
stood that their committee of five will
present two tentative plans The first
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Reckless Motorists
See Injured Victims
Before Going to Jail

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 15.-Judge
Charles t. Bartlett of recorders s
court, who has imprisoned several hun
dred reckless motorists here during
the past year, sentenced 2S persons
Wednesday, then escorted them to re-
ceiving hospital. where the motorists
were taken through ward occupied
by children and adults suffering from
injuries received in traffic accidents.
The sight of the victims of reckless
driving, Judge Bartlett said he be-
lieved, would have a SOLDERING influ-
ence on those convicted.