davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
.SMASHES CITY CAR,
LAWS LOSES JOB

Crashing into a telegraph pole on
the Philadelphia pike near Marcus
Hook several nights ago three oc-
cupants, Negroes, OF this city, riding
in the Buick automobile owned by
the Street and Sewer Department
had a narrow escape from serious in
jury. The machine was badly dam
aged.
The car was operated by oliver
Laws, Negro. chauffeur for the Street
and Sewer Department and follow
ing the accident he was dismissed
from the city department. The ma
chine was being operated without
permission from any city official.
According TO the report received
here, Laws, with a man and a
woman, were racing another car
along the highway and when a car
doomed up ahead OF Laws. he
swerved into a pole TO avoid strik-
ing the other machine.
Several months ago Laws figured
in a similar JOY ride in one Of the
cars owned by the Street and Sewer
Department.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John G. ouinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

o God. led by Thee, we have COM
Melted another days march" toward
heaven! Today the way has been
rough. and our feet are torn and
bleeding, but we thank Thee that
our purpose 10 serve Thee and our
fellow-men has not faltered It is
enough for us that we have Thy SYM
pathy. And so, with serene conf
dence we wait for the renewals OF
the night that we may he better
ntted for the tasks OF the day to
come. Help us to be strong against
intruding doubts and the depression
of WEAKNESS. and bring US TO the
new day in such a temper Of mind
that we may go forward and finish
our course with joyl Amen.
Henry Irving Cushman.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
TALK SAFETY in
Lecture COURSE
Lawrence V. Coleman to
Begin Local Series on
Next Tuesday
INVITE WORKERS
TO HEAR PAPERS

Lawrence Vail Coleman, director
OF the Safety Institute of America
of New York city. will be the chief
speaker at the first Of a series OF
seven lectures on Industrial Safe
ty" which the Delaware Safety
Council will give in Pythian Castle,
( beginning on next Tuesday evening.
officials of the Safety Council are
very much pleased over having Sc
cured Mr.. Coleman, for the first
lecture. Mr.. Coleman has had a
wonderful experience and during the
recent safety week OF New York
city. was instrumental in reducing
! the number OF accidents in that
metropolis on that week sc per cent.
In his address. il Is expected that
he will illustrate certain phases Of
accident prevention by the lessons
learned during the New York safe
~ week"
Another speaker at this meeting to
which every industrial worker. man
and woman is invited. will be Harry
D. Thurlow. OF Baltimore. Mr.. Thur
low was made blind and deaf
through. an accident ten years ago.
Being an educated man he did not
become discouraged or lose spirit but
at once began the task of rehabilitat-
ing himself. How he has succeeded
IS attested by his present success in
learning 10 move about. conduct a
successful news agency. cultivate his
own garden and do other chores
about his home with almost as much
precision and success as a man who
Is in full possession of his senses. Mr..
Thurlow will bring a message from
the inside owing 70 his being now de-
prived OF his sight.
Carlton T. BRIGHAM. president OF
the Delaware Safety Council. will
preside for the meeting which is
called for eight o'clock. Not only
industrial workers. but their wives,
and families. and friends are invited
TO attend. Music will be furnished
by Frank Whit's Sextette, composed
OF employees of the New Castle
Leather Company.
Other numbers on the industrial
lecture course are November 2S att
the New Castle Leather Company,
Can You See?" by Walter C. King,
OF the Julius King Optical Com
pany. New York City.
December ~. Pythlan Castle
Fire illustrated with Motion Pic
lures, IN charge OF Harold L. Minor, |
Engineer in charge of Fire Proven
ton, OF the DUPONT Company.
December 10, at the New Castle !
Company. Being Safe in !
Chemical Plant" by I. V. Kepner. |
Of the Penna. Salt Company, Phila- F,
delphia, Pa.
January 9. at the New Castle !
Leather Company, Jones Got |
Caught" by A. d. Smith. Of the New
Castle Leather Company.
January %, at the New Castle |
Leather Company. sickness Insur-
ance," by DR.. I. A. Shoudy, OF the
Bethlehem Steel Company, Of Beth I
lehem, Pa.
February 6, at Pythian Castle. rs
Your Family Safe" by Miss Mary
Bodifer. who is Miss Safety First of
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
THE MASKS
By j. MARIAN JOHNSON.

Darkly ran the river and there stood
and Death
He laid his bony hand on me; fel;
his icy breath;
saw the deep. cold river. rushing
madly by,
As on the sandy sloping shore, stood
Death and I.
One hour before and love that ques-
tons not was mine,
And Happiness that has its source in
Faith divine,
Alas, found the rose hath many q
piercing thorn.
And crescent moon may fade TO gray
and cherries morn.
The light OF Broadway glimmered
many miles away,
Too dark and cold the river ran
another day; S.
And I will die. But first another
night Of life,
Where lights are gay. far. far from
care ana STRIFE.
Those painted lips that always smile,
how can they know
That life hath thorns-those painted
dancers in the shows
They care not what tomorrow brings
secure today;
They smile with Redeemed lips. along
Lies glittering way.
And Males painted face. framed
by her golden hair,
Peeps smilingly at me. the falrest of
the fair;
The same steps day by day and week
by week,
But tho the lips may smile, a tear
rolls down her cheek.
For who can know a Chorine's heart
that lies beneath the mask
For she must dance and she must
smile. and who can ask
II life Is good TO herr So Death, I
bid adieu-
too, shall sing and smile until my
skies grow blue.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11

When Nancy and Nick found that
Mother Goose's broomstick was not
to be found and that Humpty Dump
ty knew nothing about it, they look
ed at the list Mother Goose had
given them.
The next name on It was Boy
Blue.
Where does he live. asked Nan
cy.
"Just dwon the road" answered
Humpty DumptyN But no doubt
you'll find him fast asleep. He's
likely not TO know a thing about
Mother Goose's lost broom
The Twins thanked him and de-
parted.
Pretty soon they came to a hay
cock, and sure enough, they saw a
pair OF feet and heard someone snor-
ing.
IT'S too bad to waken him." said
Nancy. "but we must You twitch
his nose. Nick, and I'll pull his ear
and-therel That's the way"
Sure enough. Little Boy Blue sat
up and rubbed his eyes.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
is TT FAY?


Good authorities tell US that this
name Is properly ranked with the
three names. The Latin word for the
beech tree was Fagus and this gave
great many different dialecticsl
forms. used both in France and in
England in early days. We are told
that DeFoe as well as Fay was de-
rived from one Of these forms
meaning beech.
We are told by historians Of the
American Fay family that though
their ancestors came from Wales
that they we're really French, and
that they fed TO Wales from France
during the Huguenot prosecutions.
John and Mary Brigham Fay went
from Wales 10 Boston. sailing in the
speedwell in 1856. Their son. John,
married Elizabeth Wellington and
their son Stephen. married Ruth
Child, who had a son, Jonas Fay,
born in Hardwick, Mass, in 1884,
This Jonas Fay was a well known
patriot. He served first in the
EfUfH wars anu AUtu ~ uuANtA AltAA~
cine, later practlcing in Vermont. In
1875 he went with Ethan Allen in
the expedition to Fort Ticonderoga,
serving as surgeon for the expedi-
ton to Ticonderoga with his old
friend Ethan Allen. His first wife
was Sarah Fassett and his second
was Mrs Lydia Stafford.
OF the same family was Theodore
Sedgwick Fay. a writer OF some dis
tinctioD There was also Henry Har-
rison Fay. born in Ulster county,
New York. in 1895. He was con-
nected with the Morse and Lee fami-
lies also. His father was Eliphaz
Fay. president OF Colby University
Henry Harrison Fay founded a
prominent preparatory school in
Newport. Rhode Island. His wife
was Ida Garland OF Baltimore.
Answers TO Correspondents
ESPY: The founder OF this fam
lily was an Irishman. George Espy,
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
AUTO HITS MIR. HICKMAN.

Wesley Hickman, 81. 2404 Yves
street. was run down by an automo-
bile as he was crossing Market street
at Twenty-fourth street, about 9
o'clock Monday evening. He was
knocked against the curb and rem
dered unconscious. He was picked
up by some young men and taken 10
the Delaware Hospital. from where
he was removed TO his home a few
hours later. His condition is much
improved, although confined to his
bed. He was unconscious several
Evening journal., 1922-11-11

Hello. there" he said. who are
you, and what's wrong7"
Were looking for Mother Goose's
magic broomstick." explained Nick
do you happen to know anything
about it7 It's lost!"
NO. answered Boy Blue, shaking
his head and yawning Il don't.
Why. where are the cows and the
sheep. I don't see them anywhere"
And he picked up his horn and blew
a long, loud blast.
The first thing the Twins knew
he was running through the field for
dear life, without so much es
goodby.
There are fine manners for you.
declared Nick. More interested in
his own affairs than ours"
Nancy sighed. Most everybody
Is. It seems she said. Come on.
Wen never find the broom II we
don't hurry
CTo BE Continued.)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
MISS SARAH A. POTTS DEAD.

Funeral of Miss Sarah A. Potts
will be held from the home OF her
nephew. Charles A. Beck, 2404 West
Sixteenth street. at 430 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon. Interment will
he made on Monday at Pottsville,
Pa, where she was born.
Miss Potts died suddenly Thurs
day. She Is survived by a brother
Charles p. Potts. SO, a veteran Of
the Civil War.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
YOUR NAME
Copyright 1870. by The Mcciur. Newspaper syndica.s
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

who, with his wife Jane Taylor Es-
Ply. came TO Pennsylvania in 1929.
Their grandson James Pollard Espy,
born in Westmoreland. Penna.. in
1887. was a meteorologist Of note.
Copyright, 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11

UOD IOAN
MENT:-Many nations shall
come and say, Come and let -
us go up unto the mountain
MIR. FARMER A VISITOR
Charles B. Farmer. former editor
Of the Every Evening. and now on
the staff of the New York World
visited this city yesterday.
Of the Lord, and to the house
OF the God OF Jacob; and he
will teach US of his ways,
and we will walk in his paths.
And he shall judge among
many people. and rebuke /.
strong nations afar off; and
they shall beat their swords
into pioughshares, and their
spears into pruninghooks;
nation shall not lift sword
against nation, neither shall
they learn war any more.
But they shall sit every man
under his vine and under his
fig tree; and none shall make
them afraid; for the mouth
OF the Lord of hosts hath
spoken it-Micah 4:2-4.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11

ding ring had been lost by Mrs. Mary
Lattomus. of 1912 Delaware avenue,
while she was shopping.
The purse and its contents were
returned 10 the owner. The negress
who found It was allowed her free
dom.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
TO ORGANIZE NEW CARAVAN.

Alcala Caravan, No. 16. of the AL
hambra. Knights OF Columbus Of
this city, will take part tomorrow
in the exercises marking the adop-
ton OF Salamanca Caravan, No. 4s.
at the Majestic Hotel. Philadelphia.
A number OF candidates will accom-
pany the local caravan.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
LOST PURSE WAS IN
NEGRESS' STOCKING

Two hours after receiving a
description of a negress who was
seen picking up a purse in King
street, Traffic officer Wilson. at Ninth
and Orange streets saw negress an
swering the description of the wo-
man and accosted her, dmanding the
return of the purse. The woman
pulled the missing purse from her
stocking and handed II to the officer.
The purse, containing s1I and a we'd
Evening journal., 1922-11-11

Hours IolIoWlnB the accident.
Persons who saw the accident said
the driver Of the machine which
struck Mr.. Hickman was going at a
high rate of speed and did not stop
10 see how seriously he had injured
She aged man. Mr.. Hickman Is the
father Of Emmett s. Hickman. realty
broker.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
rs to CoTrespondents

ESPY: The founder OF this fam
lily was an Irishman, George Espy,
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
IN 50 Ut WITNI ~
.fR. FARMER A VISITOR

MENT:-Many nations shall
come and say, Come,and let "
-. ~. .,,o.,,4afr
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
A BIBLE THOUGHT
~ FOR TODAY
ARsnsTICE DAY.
Bible Thoughts nemorized, viii prove
priceless heritage in after years.

sz##z==lsHE:zEzs=s#
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
WRIT PENETRATES HAUNTS
OF METROPOLITAN CLUB
Process Ser y in Art Suit Foils w. T. Middleton Who
Long t,oyed the Protection From Intrusion to
Be Found by Members in It's Sacred Precincts.

because the defendant kept the seclusion
OF the club, except for brief excursions
when he went in and out by the servants
and tradesmen's entrance.
When the summons was first put In
his hands, Mehle set forth. he sought Mr.
Middleton at the Hotel Leonard and was
informed there that he had moved to
his club. Mehle went to the club and
tried 20 get in. He was unsuccessful, not
having been apprised of the fact that
walking a slack rope over Niagara is q
simpler feat than walking into the Met
ropoltan Club II one is not member
So he sat in Central Park while and
thought it over. then returned to the
purleus of the club and ingratiated him.
self with various chauffeurs.
One of them, according to his affi-
davit, told him that other people had
been trying to see Mr.. Middleton and
that Mr.. Middleton had spent practically
his whole time in the library-this the
chauffeur had CLEANED from tradesman
who had CLEANED It from a club SER
want.
"If you've ever been in the army" said
the chauffeur, you'll recolect how hard
1t was to get out of it, Well it's harder
to get into the Metropolitan Club than
that"
Then Mehle went down town and
made his affidavit.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
PUBLISHER IS LIABLE
FOR Stacker LIST ERROR
Appellate DiUision Upholds
Complaint in Reversal.

Reversing q decision OF the lower
court the Appellate Division of the Su-
prcme Court Yesterday upheld the com
paint in a suit Instituted by Charles J.
Hyman OF 1874 Lexington avenue
against the Press Publishing Company
IN which the plaintiff seeks damages for
the alleged wrongful inclusion Of his
name In a Stacker list published in the
New York World. The complaint had
been thrown out by the lower court after
tho publishing concern had filed i;s
demurrer.
The opinion of the Appellate Division.
written by Justice Page. Is that what
ever may be the immunity Of the War
Department In the publication of Stacker
lists. the immunity does not extend TO
tho newspaper publishing such list. even
though the newspaper be actuated by
sense OF duty and for the general gooi
of the state.
The privilege OF publication. II any
exists. Is qualified and not absolute. the
court held. pointing out that n any jus.
tincation exists for the publication Of the
list IL must be found in facts. which. II
was found, do not appear from the com
rlaint and which must be asserted as a
defcnse In an answer.
Under the decision the Press Publish
ing Company may Withdraw its de-
fnurrer and file it's answer in twenty
days. Its answer. the court said. might
contain matter in justification that would
prove sufficient defense when the case
goes to trial. In the lower court the
Hyman case was heard before Justice
Burr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
CRAWLS, WOUNDED,
IT HOURS IN TUBE
Workman Falls From Train i'm
Pennsylvania Tunnel and
Is Stunned.

Clifford A. Bliss of s6 Georgia avenue
Brooklyn. switchman employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, fell
from a workman's train at 4 80 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, and for seventeen
hours he crawled and fumbled his way
through the Pennsylvania tube under the
East River, suffering agony from three
broken ribs and broken right arm He
was found by "A trackwalker at O'Clock
yesterday morning. huddled almost un-
conscious in a niche in the wall, into
which he had finally crawled after many
hours of danger from trains and the
third rail.
Bliss worked in the Sunnyside yards
of the Pennsylvania all day Thursday
and few minutes after four he boarded
the work train to go to his home in
Brooklyn. Just under the edge of Man
haitian Island the train slowed down
and Bliss went to the open rear door to
look out. There was jerk OF the
coach and he was thrown off. falling
against the bench of the tunnel wall
and then dropping to the tracks.
A man on the train saw him fall and
reported the occurrence when the train
reached the Pennsylvania station. A
found, and it was presumed that Bliss
was safe.
But Bliss was anything but safe. He
was stunned by the fall. and when he
regained his senses he realized that he
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
BODY OF WOMAN, so,
IN CANAL MYSTERY
Believed to HaUe Died With
Man in Pact.

What may have been a suicide COM
pact. entered into by an elderly couple
who felt themselves unable because OF
limited means to Withstand the hard
ships of another winter. is revealed by
the recovery or two bodies from the
East Rockaway Canal at Lynbrool.
While spearing for cells In the canal
yesterday Edward Smith drew to the
surface the body of "A woman who ap-
peared to have been about so years old.
The body of man. 60. who had been
dead only few days. was taken from
the canal at about the same point on
December IL and was buried uniden-
titled.
Nassau county authorities believe the
man and woman were husband and wife
and that they drowned themselves at
the same time. Both bodies were
Weighted down by sandbags fastened to
the neck.
Edward r. Neu. Coroner, had the
woman's body removed 10 Ronalds
Morgue for Identification II possible.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
REGRETS HE CANNOT
SERVE ON GRAND JURY
Sing Sing Prisoner Says the
State Needs Him.

Why so many citizens impanelcd for
Grand Jury duty fail to show up In court
may be explained by a letter received
yesterday by Judge Charles G. Mott in
General Sessions from William Com
bert. whose home address was 303 East
Eighty-fourth street. Gombert was ono
OF q number of talesmen who failed 10
appear for the January Grand Jury and
were fined 500 each. Here is Gomberts
letter:
Received your notification to ap-
pear as a juror. also that | had been
fined 500. Regret very much that
present surrounding conditions make
II impossible for me to appear as a
juror in your court or TO pay the
fine. am at present q guest of
Warden Lewis II. Lawes OF Sing Sing
Prison. That Is why ! cannot be
Juror In your. court. much as would
like to be. The State needs my scrv-
ices here. Warden Lawcs will not
permit me to go 10 New York. but he
kindly permits me TO notify YOU You
should remit the fine OF 500. be-
Gauge ! have no money 90 pay the
fine with and it was no fault of mine
that | could not comply with the re-
quest to appear as a juror In your
court.
Gombcrt's number at Sing Sing is
1850.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

was badly hurt and that he would IN
some way have TO get out of the tunnel
lie started 10 crawl with every move-
ment causing intense agony. his breast
ON fire where the broken ribs punched
into his flesh and lungs. and his right
arm dangling useless at his side. But he
crawied anyway, crawled back and forth
looking for an opening through which
he could shout, finally becoming so
weak and i'll that he lapsed into uncon-
sciousness.
When Bliss awakened he crawled
again, taking care to dodge the third
rail, and always remembering just In
time that an onrushing burst of white
light meant train coming through the
tube az full speed. And always he man-
aged to roll to one side just before the
train got there, so that tho strings OF
coaches filled with men and women who
could have helped him slipped swiftly
past The records OF the railroad show
that at least fifty trains passed Bliss
during the seventeen hours that he
crawled and fumbled about the tunnel
There were water and ice in the tunnel,
and Bliss's clothing and hands and face
were soon coated and icicies formed on
his lips. He was very cold all the time
but he did not freeze, because he kept
moving and because he was warmed
somewhat by the stabbing pain OF his
broken ribs. Hhe had crawled for hours
before he found the niche into which /
track walkers and other workmen crawl
when train comes, and he crawed
into II. lie was lying there huddled
in a heap, when the track walker found
him. ~
Bliss was taken to the New York
Hospital. and il was said that his con-
dtion is serious. He has fighting
chance for his life. but no more.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Ruston Urges Branding
of Deported Criminals

IN ISTRICT ATTORNEY RUS
TON of Kings county sug-
gested last night at a meet
ing of the Kings County Grand
Jurors Association that alien GRIM
inals be branded on the forearm
with tattoo marks when convicted
and about to be deported. This. he
declared, would prevent them from
entering this country again.
He spoke on THE Criminal Ele-
ment Among Our Aliens in This
Country" and speeches were made
by Assistant District Attorney
Warbasse and by Stephen S. Tut
hill, president of the Jurors asso-
ciation. MIR. Tuthill said that the
crime wave was due largely to
weakened judges who gave crimi-
nails suspended sentences and
passed them on to politically ap-
pointed parole boards.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
HOEY FOUND GUILTY
OF KILLING NEVILLE
Murder in Second Degree Is
Verdict Of Jury After Being
Out Seven Hours.

William Hoey, gangster, charged with
the killing of Patrolman Daniel j.
Neville, was found guilty of murder in
the second degree at 10:45 o'clock last
night by jury before Justice Isadore
Wasservogel in the criminal brancn of
the Supreme Court. The jury had been
out since l:15 yesterday afternoon.
The gangster. VINO is a drug addict,
took the verdict calmly. and turned -
thank his counsel. He looked better
than he ed when he gave himself up,
and apparently has benefited by the
treatment he nSs received
He will be sentenced Tuesday. The
law provides that he :,ay receive from
twenty years to life Imprisonment.
The jury after celebrating until
o'clock asked for diagram of the junk
lot in which Patrolmea Neville was
killed. At Gas no indication of the ver-
dict had been given and Justice Was
servogel declared a recess until S:15
o'clock.
When the Jurors returned at that
time the request was made for the
reading of several portions of testi-
mony and at 10 o'clock they retired
again. The testimony they wished to
ucdI was tTdl OI iHOTidS NAME, JOnH
Gallagher and John Grogan for the
prosecution and Michael Harvey for the
defense.
The actual taking of testimony ended
when the defense called John McGrath.
aged II. of 5O6 Eleventh avenue. Nc
Grath was the boy whom BARLEY
Cronin had testified told him of
Neville's death. although Hoey had
identified Cronin as the boy he told "a
cop had been killed" McGrath insisted
that he had not told Cronin of the
murder and that Hoey had told him
nothing about 1t. He first learned of
the murder. he said. when he heard
four ar five boys talking about 1t.
Joseph Rosalsky. counsel for Hoey, in
summing up. attacked the testimony of
Thomas McEnerny. chief witness for
the prosecution. He pointed ou. numer-
ny's testimony and said that his story
had been discredited. Even IL It had
not been discredited ne said. the testi-
mony still was insufficient to establish
any connection between Hoey and the
murder of Neville.
George N. Brothers, Assistan. District
Attorney. said the jury should give cre-
dence to McEnerny's testimony. Mr..
Brothers said:
81 say that the man who did the
shooting was Hoey. and / say that after
doing so he ran like a deer. so fast that
he fell on his face. j say again that
the man who shot Neville I'm that door
way and who was the first one to leave
after the officer fell was Hoey'