davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
CHICAGO TERRORISM
 CHARGED TO CLIQUE
 OF EXPERT BOMBERS
(Republiean A. P. Leased Wirel


 
  
 
  killed being alleged Andrew 
    as  confession.  the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
Newspaper Publisher Arrested For Running I;oEror AdUerfiser7eT7f
TRcputIicsn A. p. Leased WIreJ

-
 FL PASO. TeSas. May 2o.-Luls f''
 S..,.,fSb language daily newspaper = v-,s arrested late today on the =. cf violating that section of '.s.s, r-etsonas prohibition act that for -.ss. rf-e nnblica tion of liquor adVer- ,7s-r,..-rs Advertisements Of JuaFez ...r,a a7f~h.nenrS are soerifIed III the complaint Alvarez gave ponu
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
CHURCH OF NAzARENE MEET

OLIVET, IL. May 20.-More than 5000 representatives of the Church of the Nazarene are here attending the camp meeting and graduation ex- ercises of Olivet university, near hers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-21
DEATHi|N. SAVANNAH.
OF IsAD0Rt ASHER.
Well Known and Highly Regard
ed Brunswick Tailor Passed
Away at Oglethorpe Sanitari-
UNI in That City Friday Night,
After Illness of Two Months.

Announcement of the death of Isa-
dore Asher, well-known and highly re-
garded Brunswick tailor, which occur
red in the Oglethorpe Sanitarium, Sa-
vannah, at 11:30. o'clock Friday night,
has occasioned the keenest sorrow
among his many friends here.
Nh. Asherls death resulted from
cancer of the brain, with which fatal
malady he was stricken two months
ago. He had been undergoing treat
ment at the Savannah hospital for
some weeks, but the seriousness of
his condition was not known to his
friends, and his death came as a shock
to them.
Mr.. Asher had been resident of
Brunswick about seven years, having
conducted successful tailoring es-
adjustment on Newcastle street up
to two months ago, when he was TAX
en- sick. Deceased was about "a years
of age, and was born in Russia. He
came to Savannah about eleven years
ago, entering the tailoring business.
He was married in that city to Miss
Sadie Lavine. who with two sons,
aged six and three, survive him. Mrs.
Asher was at his bedside when the
end came.
Coming to Brunswick from Savan-
nah Mr.. Asher soon built up a sue
cessful business. and won the high
regard of all with whom he was asso-
ciated. He was member of Rath-
bone Lodge K. of p, the l. o. 70. F.,
and the Brunswick Hebrew congrega-
ton, representatives of which organ
izations will attend the funeral to be
held in Savannah today The sym
pathy of wide circle of friends is
extended to the bereayed family in
their great SORROW
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-21
GA. VENEER GOES
into FIRST PLACE
Arco Loses It's Position af' the
Head of the City League
Standing by Dropping Yes
terday's Game to Georgia We
Observation-Disclosures Tie For
Second Place.

Arco lost it's standing at the head
of the city league for the first time
this season yesterday afternoon, by
being defeated in a very hard fought
contest by the Georgia Veneer outfit,
the score standing six to five, with
Arco on the losing end. ~
The league leaders did not give up
without a stiff resistance, and every
inning of the game was vigorously
contested, the result remaining in
doubt until the third man was out in
the seventh Jimmy Olsen, in the
box for the Veneer boys, pitched ex-
cellent ball, beginning the game by
striking out the first three men to
face him. "Pesky" Hodges made a
"grand-stand' catch of hot liner in
the last inning, the ball rolling over
him several times, but he held on
to it.
AS a result of defeating the Baptist
Barracks, the Methodists are tied with
Arco for second place in the league.
The game between the Methodists
and Baptists was sort of one-sided
affair, the Methodists winning by a
score of 10 to 3. The Baptists used
four pitchers in vain attempt to
head off the smuggling Methodists, but
without the desired result.
Lorentzson, in right field for the
Methodists, featured the game with
two brilliant catches. The standing
of the clubs for the second half of the
season follows.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-21

parts of the building damaged to
some extent. While the greater part
of the household furniture had been
removed to safety by persons who
quickly gathered, some valuable fur
niture left in the building was dam
aged by water
Mrs. McKinnon, who has been i'll
for several days, was removed from
the burning house by Mr.. McKinnon
and taken TO the home of w. A.
0'Quinn, a neighbor.
The residence and it's contents
were partially covered by insurance,
and Mr.. McKinnon's loss will amount
to several hundred dollars. However,
he work of repairing the attractive
building will be commenced right
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-21
lM'KINNON HOME BADLY
DAMAGED BY FIRE

As a result of fire, the origin of
which cannot be explained, the at
tractive home of M. L. McKinnon, at
1902 Gloucester street. sustained SER
ious damage shortly after noon yester-
day. The flames originated beneath
the roof in the rear of the building,
and had made considerable Roadway
when discovered
When the fire department reached
the scene few minutes later the
flames had spread to the front part
of the roof, and 1t was only after the
most stubborn sort of fight that the
fire was finally subdued. The roof
was practically destroyed, and other
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-21

Chief Harrison and his efficient
crew of fire fighters were very highly
commended for the effective way in
which they handled the blaze, as it
was only by the hardest sort of work
that the total destruction of the hand
some home was prevented.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-21
LEAVE THURSDAY FOR
EXTENDED MOTOR TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Lissner and chill
dren will leave next Thursday for an
extended motor trip They will go
from here to Savannah, thence to At
lanta. and after a few days there, will
leave for Asheville, and other points
in North Carolina.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
SAY THIS MAN
HAS Three WIVES
One Of Number From Viii
mington, But Record
Isn't Disclosed
ONE TESTIFIES
AGAINST SALISBURY

G.. r. Salisbury, who was held In
jefferson Market Police Court, New
York, yesterday, at The request of
Oaulain OF Detectives SOudcr, Of Phil
adelphia. Is alleged 10 have married
la girl from Philadelphia, one from
HazelLon, Pa. and one from this oty.
A fourth wife, Helen Hoffman, nine
teen, OF o East lO7th street. New York,
was also alleged 20 exist by luta Lim-
norman. formerly of North 52nd
street. Philadelphia, Who appeared ar
his accuser.
Mics Zimmerman, manicurst IN
the Hotel McAlpin. New lorA, ana
formerly a movie actress, was mar
nel 10 Salisbury on June iJ, wv
In Philadelphia. by the Rev MaA
She went io oklahoma with him on
a honeymoon. she said In court yes
terday and In that state salisbury
took an her money but 81. and leii
her stranded. With money borrowed
from friends she returned To New
York. she said. where she found thal
Salisbury had married Miss Holman.
Then. she said. she found that ho
Sad married Catherine Carter, OF lia-
zleion. In December OF last year
Schcuing. a New York detective, testi-
fled that salisbury ndu mdITltu d
fourth girl in this city last month.
Salisbury was arralgned on
charge Of passing a 81 800 worthless
| check 10 l.. n. Young. Of the Term
inal Hotel. Fort Worth, Tex, and re-
leased on this charge because of in
sufficient evidence. lie was ARRESTED
on January 2i, In New York. Assist
/ ant District Attorney Direnzo recon-
| mcnded his discharge on the swind
/ ling charge. and Is holding him o
/ The Philadelphia charge OF higamy
There will he a further hearing 20
morrow in New York on the bigm
charge.
Returns received at the City Healt
Board Offices Of marriages perf0rmc
here FOR the past three months fail I
show any record OF marriage ]
which The grOom's name was g. j
ilishury.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
ENGLAND D-FRANCE TO
FIX PREPARATION

PARIS. Jan. 81 UNITED Press.)-
settlement OF German rcparations
narrowed down today 10 an agree
mont between two mcn-premlers
Lloyd George OF Great Britain and
BRAND OF France.
The two held a long conference In
Lloyd Georges hotel today. later he
ing Joined by Count Sforza. italian
fofoisn minister. 70 was believed the
two Premier mirill reach an agree
mcnt 90 be presented 70 the entire
Allied Supreme Council later In the
day. AT yesterdays session Franco
finally agreed to thc British demand
that the repafations total he fixed
but named 2n0Oo0OO.O0O marks as the
iotal-a figure which the British de-
clared would prevent Gcrmany's re-
construction.
Count Sf0rzl was believed TO sup.
nori the British view
As a result OF tOday's discussions
by the Council. Germany is expected
10 be ordered b disband twO-ihirds ol
her armed forces within the mex
month.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
KIWANIANSFOR
PAID FIREMEN
Business Men Vote Unani.
mously for New Service
for Wilmington
INSURANCE
FIGURES GIVEN

Unanimous endorsement was given
by the kiwunis Club, al It's weekly
luncheon yesterday afternoon. 90 the
bin now before thc Legislature at
Dover. providing FOR a paid fire de-
parlmont for Wilmington.
State senator James W. Robertson
sent a copy of the hin 90 hc club, 0c-
companied by a letter. asking the or
canl1atiOn 90 express Us attitude on
The measure. TIE bin was read In fun
and approved Viva-voce vote without
a single dissent
Carlton r.. Bridgham informed the
club that the Chamber Of Commerce
had taken a poll among Us members
on the question OF paid department
In response TO a QUESTIONABLE asking
the amount OF insurance they car
ricd and their views on "a paid depart
ment. 259 members. who carry so9.-
S1l Cos IN Insurance. voted for q PAID
department. and only ono member,
who carries 5000 insurance, favored
retention OF a volunteer service.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
DESERTED HUSBANDS
ARE GIVEN DIVORCE

on grounds OF desertlon. John Ia
roslawski was granted a decree nish
on his petition for divorce from Anna
JarOslaWski. By Judge Heisel, In Su-
perl0r Court. this morning. The plain
ur said that his wife left him about
trn years agO. taking their two small
children with her. William r. Lyman
was attorney FOR JarOslawsN.
David H. Essick was granted a de-
cree nisi on his petition for divorce
from Mary NJ Esslck, on grounds OF
desertlon Essick said his wife left
him on the preteXt Of visiting a
woman friend and that she never re-
turned Edwin II. Cochran. Jr., rep
resented Esslck.
Hearing OF a petition for a writ OF
habeas corpus. nled by Philip l.. Gar
reit for Raymond II. Stout. against
Alice ] Stout, Alice Cardentl and Men
ciO Cardcnil. for the custody OF a
child was sci for Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Stout separated in Oc-
tohcr. 1919
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
WAGE CUT NOT EXCUSE
FOR FAMILY NEGLECT

That their wages have been cut IS
q week since the placing Of the or
dcrs against them. was the excuse
given by Morris Whitaker and VIII
liam II. jefferson, Negroes, when ar
raigncd before Deputy Judge Lynn, in
Municipal Court this morning, on
charges Of being In arrears on nom
support orders against them for the
support Of their wives and children.
Whitaker said that his earnings
have been reduced from $50 10 Si5 a
week and Jefferson stated that his
wages have been reduced from S2i TO
SIG a week. The latter stated. how
ever, that D. seldom works a full
week. Whitaker stated that ne earns
$3.50 extra each week working at a
local moving picture theatre.
Wpitakcr is S26 in arrears on an
order Of 50 and Jefferson is s6s in
arrears on a 81 week order.
Judge Lynn impressed on ihe two
men that the orders against them for
tho support Of their families must be
paid. lie ordered Whitaker 10 nav
Sii i.J0 a week until The order against
him Is paid mp. In Icffersons case
The court ordered Probation Onlcer
Ray 10 ascertain as TO the amount OF
the NegrO's earnings.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
CITY MANAGER
UNDER CHARTER
lcnniInncd from FlrsL pasn.

Continued from First page.l
and discuss The chanrcs proposed.
Pending such notice, Mr.. Walker de-
olined to express an opinion on the
subject.
Yesterdays meeting. which was
held In. the Young Mems Republican
Club. was held behind closed doors
and was decidedly heated at times.
Colonel George W. Sparks, who pre-
sided as chairman Of the committee.
was kept busy ruling on points Of or
der and keeping the proceedings in
parliamentary form.
The factiOnal division, which flrst
showed itself when the committee by
vote or ~ 10 Z, several weeks ago
knocked out a plan for the election OF
a Mayor with full power 90 appoint
/ his own department heads or commits
sioners. showed itself again even
more strongly. The adherenis OF a
| strong one-man form Of government
| however, gained strength. and the
/ decision TO make the employment OF
a city manager by The commission
| compulsory instead Of optional was
/ regarded as a compromise measure.
! An effort also was made 10 fx the
sum of $4,000 as The minimum salary
/ 10 be paid a city manager, but this
was voted down.
William p. white, former president
| OF City Council. offered a resolution
| proposing an elimination or prclimi.
mary primary II more than ten candi-
dates for commissionership flled pa
pers. Tho resolution provided thai
only the names Of the ten contest
ants receiving the highest vote in IN,
ILLUMINATION primary should be PLACED
on the ballot for the regular election
and all other names should be dropped
This resolution also was voted down
as was also one providing for the re
tcntiOn Of the department OF cleo
tions as now constituted.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
NDTVDUALSPAD
MORE INCOME TAX

The amount Of income on which
income tax was paid by individuals in
Delaware in 1918 exceeded that paid
by corporations by over one and one
half million dollars. The statement
shows that iO239 residents OF this
State made returns on SiS, ,30S, ,03i, as
compared with SIG, 6,72OO72 returns
filed by corporations. The amount
OF revenue received by the govern
ment from those two sources was
s21 .096 PSI
The number Of corporation returns
filed for 1918 were Gas. as against 1914
IN 1917 and 900 in 1915.
TWO returns of inoomes from ST.
10000 90 81 OOO.OOO: one return OF
from si.OOO.OOO 10 81 10000; sixteen
returns OF from $4,000 10 si50OO0:
ten from S70.OOO 10 $4,000; thirteen
from $4,000 to 10000. Notwithstand-
ing the size Of the State, Delawareans
paid more tax than residents Of Wy
Oming. West Virginia, Vermont. Utah
South Dakota, South Carolina or Ore
gon.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
STATE GUARD IN
U. S. SERVICE
Cos. c and F mustered in
BY Captain Mossman,
of Fort dupont
THIRD COMPANY
ORGANIZED SOON

At The state armory last evening
the Anii-Aircraft Regiment OF the
Delaware National Guard was mus
tered into Federal recognition.
The War Department designated
Captain Mossman OF the Coast Ariii-
lery. stationed at Fort Dupont. as
mastering officer. Captain Mossman
congratulated the local officers on the
calibre OF men who have been obtain
cd and are now taking up The work
OF the new National Guard OF Della
ware.
Company G., under command Of
captain George J. Schultz, and Com
pdny y, In command of Captain John
4. Blackson, were two companies
mustered in.
Team No. 3 has been recruited and
VIII hold an election OF It's officers
some time during the next week.
Which In all probability will be Fri
Gay evening. This Will make the
third company that has been organ
ized completely with a fourth conf
pany, well under way which will bo
completed in the near future. The
new company now being organized
win Htdil1 tuiitlleut wilmington 4
quota for The National Guard. One
company has been organized In Do
Yer with Newark running a close sec
ond for It's quota. Lieut.. Robert Sim
mons Is The recruiting officer for Do
yer and Lieut.. j. Davis, for Newark
Much interest has been created In
the new National Guard by the dances
being held every Saturday night al
tle state ArmOry, at Twelfth AMI
Orangc streeis, and the basketball
games which are rapidly progressing
b be among the best in the city.
The tank corps OF the NatiOna
Guard Will be located at New Castl,
and Major Jesse Mckay expects d
| have That organization rounded int
shape In the near future.
All the officers OF this organization
are elected from the enlisted personne
or Tie company, which gives an mef
an equal chance, as the nomination.
are held ilrst and the election follow,
/ by popular vote OF the company.
All members OF Team No. 3 are re-
quesied b. be present on Friday even
ing at the Armory at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
SIMON WINS OVER
BIJRRIS AS PIG RAISER

Twelve heavy porkcrs were taken
from Ulclr pens and Tah In barrels
yesterday. ai an old-fashioncd hog
killing. at The farm OF George Bur
ris. Jr. on Wilmington road near Rose
nm. A feature OF the killing was
the winning or a contest boy Emmilt
r. Simon from Mr.. BurTis The con
test started one year ago, when tho
two farmers bought two piss from
The same litter, weighing The same.
When the pigs were KILLED and drrss-
cd yesterday, ihe one ral-cd by Mr..
simon weighed 6i3 pounds. The one
raised by MIR Burrls weighed a~i
pounds. Simon accepted a similar
olalcngc from George ". Burris, Sr.,
for the coming year.
Among those present at the hulch-
ering were George W Burris, Sra
George W. Burrie. jr., Emmltt simon
Sr., Emmitt Simon, Ir.. b. l.. hurris
| H. pattnn and y. lWsscl. And old
fashioned hog-killinr dinner WAS HerN-
ed by The host and hostess.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
ROTARIANS FOR
PAID FIREMEN
Adjutant-General Asks Sup
port for City Armory
Plan
SINGING ADDS
TO OCCASION

Without a dissenting vote, the vii
minglon Rotary Club, at iis weekly
meeting and luncheon, held IN me
Hotel dupont today. went on record
as being In favor OF City Councils
bill for a paid hre department for
this city.
The subject was brought up by
Wilmer stradloy, Of the fire proven
ton committee. A. d. Warner, Jr..
president OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. Informed the club that In re-
sponse 10 a QUESTIONABLE sent out 90
Wilmington business men, replies
were received from business men.
carrying s62,OO0O0Q az fire Insurance,
and Of that total S60.OOOOOO favored
a paid department
A communication was received from
Adjutant-General j. Austin Eliison.
asking the club 90 approve or a pro-
posed additional 100000 apprOpria-
tion by the state 90 assist In tho
expense OF buildins a new armory In
his city, provided an additional
S25O000 be raised by municipal ap-
preparation or private subscription
The Adiutant-Gcncrals request was
referred 10 the board Of directors for
consideration.
Frank n ONcrdOOr was chairman oi
the entertainment committee. ne
called upon Fred II. GawthrOp 90 read
a paper on the plant of the Winning
ton Provision Company, and James :
Stirling to read a paper on the plant
OF the Amalgamatcd Leather Company
Both papers were highly humorous
and greatly enjoyed by the Roiarians
because OF their wealth Of humOr and
paucity of Information.
William u. White led the choral
singing. There were vocal numbers
by Frank H. Mason and the Rotary
octctie.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
PAST OFFICERS
OF STARSELECT
Mrs. M. Burton Meyer is
Chosen President of
Association
IS GUESTS AT
HAPPY DINNER

At The annual meeting and banquet
bf the Past Matrons and Patrons As
sociation OF the Order OF the Eastern
Star held last evening in the parish
house Of 81. Andrews p. r. Church,
bhe following officers were elected !:
President, Mrs. NJ. Burton Meyer;
first vice-prcsdent. Mrs. Julia NJ.
story; second vice-president, Harry 4.
Hickey; secretary, Mrs. Lily Riley (;
treasurer. Mrs. Nellie Drake.
Previous 10 the business meeting a
valentine dinner was enjoyed. Gov
ers were laid for 80 guests. Decora-
lions were in keeping with st. Nalcn-
tines Day, red paper hearts and rib
hOns being used. The dinner Was
prepared by a committee Of which
Mrs. Mary n. Hook, was chairman.
The decorations were under the dl-
rection OF Mrs Ethel p. Draine. Dur
ing The evening a musical program
was given by Mrs. G. V. Mannerlng,
solOist. and Mrs. Martha Gllhs,
pianist.
The association is limited to all the
past matrons and patrons Of the vari-
Gus chapters OF the Eastern star
throughout the Slate.
The guests OF honor last evening
were Mrs. Minnie y. keyes, Of Lane-
lux. Mich, and Mrs. Alexander All
mund OF Washington, ID. G. Others
present were: Mrs. Julia NJ. story
Mrs. Margaret A. Redmile, Mrs. Louise
Green, Mrs. Celia X. Pierson, Mrs
Mary " Hook, al past matrons Of
Delaware Chapter, No. 4, and Mrs. NJ
Eta Keys, present worthy malron
o. The chapter; Mrs. Nellie Drake
Mrs Ethel y. Draine, Mrs. Mar,
Cross, past matrons OF Mlzpah Chap
lOch, present worthy matrOn OF th'
chapter; Mrs. A. y. Meyer, Mrs. LII,
Ann pyle and Mrs. Ann n. Hamilton
past matrOns OF Julia w. story, No
3: Mrs. Matte p. Horn and Mrs
Bertha Smith, past worthy matron,
Of St. Johns Chapter; Mrs. Anna
Trader Ellis, past matrOn OF Adah, NO
.. Of Delmar: Mrs. Lily Riley, pas
msirOn, and Mrs. AAnna Stausebach
worthy mairOn, OF Radiant No. 6, an,
Mrs. Elizabeth Leach, worthy malroI
OF Caesar Rodney, No. 8.
The worthy past patrons presen
were; Frank l.. Howard, ,of Delaware
No. 4; Edward Truitt, OF Mizpah. No
2; Oscar Steigler, OF Delaware, No. 1
the Rev. Edmund Stevens. worthy pa
tron Of Delaware, No. 4: Harry 7
Newln, past patron OF Mizpah, No. 2
+. B. Wilson, past patron Of Julia NJ
Story, No. g.; Harry Hickey. past pa
iron Of Adah, No. D; j Harry Beck
erly, worthy patron OF Radiant, No. 6
Miss Jean q. Hubert, associate ma
trOn OF Delaware, No. 4, and NictO
Hughes, past patron Of Radiant, No.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
TRUCK WEIcnTS MUSr BF LAwFII

All truck drivers. whose trucks are
found 20 exceed the weight prescribed
by law, viii be arrested. owing 10
the Pennsylvania law. which is under
stood 90 stop an heavily ladencd
trucks from this section, ID Is hoped
20 cooperate at this end Of the PHI
adelphia pike. by insisting that an
trucks carrying loads are well within
the limit OF weight allowed by the
Delaware law.
The state Highway police are
weighing an trucks seen on the Phila-
dclphia pike. which have The appear
ance or carrying a heavier load than
the law allows. 1hc maximum weight
for a truck In Delaware is 1900
pounds
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
REPORT 2OP.C.
WAGE REDUCTION

recording n a statement given out
the nrst quarterly meeting Of the
Eastern Manufacturers Association.
being held in parlors "a" and "B" OF
Hotel dupont today, the cost Of pro-
duction. especially In wages paid.
has shown a decline or about 20 per
cent. since the last meeting Of Inc
association. The association is com
posed of manufacturers Of New Ier-
sov, Maryland, Virginia and Delaware.
who meet quarterly three times in
this city. and once at Ocean City
Md. 10 discuss manufacturing condi-
lions
n was said by members this mor1i-
Ing that no attempt was ever made
at The meetings m regulate market
prices. 4 =. Benjamin. secretary Of
the association, said these meetings
are more Of a cet-together affair TO
discuss wages, cost Of materials need
q. cd in ihe production OF The several
manufacturers products. the manner
of producing The commodity and The
general Manufacturing conditions and
outlook AmOut % members attend
Cd and in the absence OF The presi-
dent. II. p. Marvel. ~ the Marve
Packing Company. Laurel, vicc-prcsi-
dent, presided. Luncheon was served