davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
JOKE ENDANGERS LIVES OF MANY PASSENGERS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 12.-The childish prank of two small boys en- dangered the lives of scores of pas sengers on the Panama Limited" the fast train on the Louisville and Nash vile railroad near here today.
 The boys placed cross ties on the tracks just to see the train stall they told the police. The ties were discovered just 30 minutes before the fast train was due.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
GERMAN NOTE PROTEST EXPULSION OF RESIDENT

PARIS, Aug. 12.-CBy The Associ- ated Press.)-A note from the Ger man government, protesting against the expulsion of Germans from Al sace-Lorraine, was delivered to the French government late today.
 The note also protests against the French attitude with regard to com pensation payments, saying it is con- trary to the spirit and letter of the Versailles treaty and the subsequent agreements.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
FILE ACTIONS AGAINST
 ARIZONA-EASTERN LINE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 12.-Alleging violation of the Arizona full crew. law, governing the number of train men on trains operating within the state, County Attorney R. E. L. Shep- pard today in the superior court, filed 100 civil actions against the Arizona-Eastern railroad company The damages of $1OO are asked in each case.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
Orders Investigation

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The fed eral district attorney in Southern Cal ifornia was ordered today by Attorney General Daugherty to investigate whether the abandonment of trains on the Santa Fe railroad twas the re suit of a conspiracy by those operat ing them, or others to interfere with interstate commerce and the hand ling of the mails"
 Action by the department of jus tice followed investigation of prass reports of the tying up Of trains.
 ''It has been reported to this de partment from certain places, espe cially Southern California and Arizo ma on the Santa Fe," said Mir. Daugh erty, that trains have been and are being abandoned by trainmen and em ployes. It has occurred at places most inconvenient (Needles, Cal, for instance) and not only results in in reference with and obstruction to in terstate commerce and the transpor tation of the mails, but in great sui fering and distress among men, wom en and children who are passengers.
 After conference with the presi
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
TWO SHOT RESULT OF
 MISTAKEN IDENTITY

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 12.- John w. Cabiness, a city detective was reported to have been shot and killed by Deputy Unlted States Mar shal Greeacre, who in turn was shot to death by O.. N. Martin, another de tective in the Rock Island railway yards at Riddle. near here, tonight. First reports were that the shootings were the result of mistaken identity
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
MORSE WILL REPORT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. - Ernest c. Morse, under indictment in the lumber and Old Hickory war fraud" cases. who arrved New York yes terday from Warsaw, Poland. notified United States Attorney General Cor don today he would report here Tues day to answer to the charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
POWDER MAGAZINE AT
 BENICIA IS DESTROYED

BENICIA. Cal, Aug. 12.-One of the three powder magazines at the Beni- cia arsenal was destroyed and con- siderable old ammunition in open dumps exploded tooday in a fire and explosion believed to have been caus- ed by the accidental discharge of a shrapnel she'll
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
Auto Caravan to Leave

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Aug. 12. A caravan of 50 automobiles from San Bernardino and Riverside will leave here tomorrow to bring in pas sengers marooned at Needles by the strike of the big four brotherhoods. unless agreement is reached before that time between the unions and San ta Fe officials to move the trains.
 The San Bernardino and Riverside chambers of commerce arranged for the 250 mile run across the mountains and desert when I. l.. Hubbard. Santa Fe general manager. sent word here ther9 was no progress in the negotia- tions to get the brotherhoOds' men to move the trains. Sheriff Shay at the request of the chamber of commerce telegraphed to Deputy Sheriff Bright in charge of the county forces at Needles, to ascertain at once how many people desire to be brought out of the region by automobile.
 The heat at Needles is reported as excessive and passengers suffering. It is expected the automobiles will reach Needles about daybreak Monday morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
Dirct ApneaI Made

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 12.- A direct appeal to trainmen at desert points to move stalled passenger trains will be made as a Hast resort"
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
COPPER PRICES

Ave. Month of May. 22 1911 Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave for mo of July .13653 Ave. wk. end. 8-2-22 .137021
 Ave. wk. end. S-9-22..-......1375 Close wk. end. S-99-22---.1375
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Showers Sunday; Monday fair west. probably showers east portion, cooler Sunday, except north cen tral portion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
INSPECT NEW FIRE
HOUSE ON WEDNESDAY
Council and Safety Directors
to See Rebuilt Home OF
No. q Company.

Members Of city Council and OF the
Public Safety Department on Wednes-
day night will visit the new fire house
OF Engine Company No. g. AT Twelfth
and King streets formerly the home
Of the Phoenix Volunteer Fire Com
pany, 10 inspect this structure which
has been practically rebuilt and CON
verified into a modern and we'll equip
ped FIRE building This inspection will
be only for such officials as may he
asked to attend. ON the following day
or possibly next Saturday and sun
day the house, il ia understood. will
be thrown open TO the public so the
residents Of the city may sec what
they have there as home for the
members Of the fire department.
On Thursday afternoon the visiting
chiefs who were here for the safety
departments review were taken 20
some Of the Citys new fire houses and
they all declared they are among the
finest they have ever seen, both with
respect to equipment and appliances
and for the comfort of the men who
have 10 occupy them. Following this
trip the visitors were guests at lunch
con at the Lamhros and then they were
escorted as far as Shellpot on their
way home. most OF them coming
from Atlantic City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
STREET DIRECTORS
WILL MEET MONDAY
Board May Act on the Petition
Against Buses Running
in Park Place.

Directcss Of the street and Sewer
Department will meet Monday morn
ing Al 10 O'clock inetead Of on Tuesday
morning which will he holiday, At
this session bids will he received on a
ten wear contract for tho lighting Of
King street II has not been decided
what kind Of light ia TO he adopted
for this thcrouRhfare
IT is very probable the directors NAV
act al~n on tho petition from residents
along Park Place who seek to have the
hueseH prevented from traverslng that
street They asked for a hearing he
fore tho hoard but no time has been
fixed Tor this conference.
The residents complain that they
object because or the danger to the
children who use tho park The board
IL now investigating this phase Of the
situation. II tho hussee are ruled On
Park Place the only other available
street will he Dela ware avenue and tht
directors are doubtful which would bt
the more dangerous because traf1ic or
the avenue is exceptionally heav,
without any husses running there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
ADDITIONAL MEMORIAL
WFEk.END TRAIN SERVICE

Tire Pennsylvania railroad. II was
announced today. hae prepared 70 pro-
vide for passenger service which
promises 10 equal. II not exceed. the
records ~ recent years over Me
norisl Day. 4 change in the service
between Philadelphia and Washington
viii become effective today.
Between Philadelphia and Baltimore
AZ extra train was operated today,
ieavins Broad street station. eastern
s.andsrd time. a; l2.05 p. m and stop
pins 81 West Philadelphia and Will
rnineton. To accommodate holiday
travel on Memorial Day on additional
train will leave Broad street station
a. 7.iS y. m. for Baltimore and Wash
snS,on. stopping al Chester. Whining
ton, Ncwsrx and a few others OF the
rnor~ important stations.
Relief trains 20 regular trains will
~ operated TODAY from Washington
And Baltimore. to Philadelphia and
New York, and on Memorial Day be
tween Washington and Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
DYNAMITE TO DESTROY
BURNING RUBBISH HEAP
Explosives to be Used on Per-
petual Fire Where Water
Had No Effect.

with FIRE breaking out AT frequent
intervals and the dense smoke and
fumes from tho burning materials
making the people in the vicinity III.
the dump at Vandsver avenue and
Head street has become such 2 nuts
ance that, at the request Of the Of
fCials Of tho fire bureau of the Public
Safety Department. william M.
Francis. engineer for =. s. du Pont.
who was in charge Of Mr. du Points
clean NJ campaign during which the
rubbish in question WAS gathered NJ
and dumped in the lowla nds. has ar
ranged tn destroy the rubbish heap
and eliminate further cause for COM
plant
ON Monday the pile will he dyna-
mited by men in the employ Of Mr.
Francis and under his direction One
of the city fire companies with hose
lines stretched and all ready to 20
into action will be on hand prepared
to extinguish the Are as the dynamite
opens up the heap and exposes the
burning interior In this way il is
hoped the flames will be smothered.
The fire broke out there again last
night and Engine Company No. ; had
To- 20 to the scene 10 extinguish the
blaze. This in the eighth time the fire
department had I'd go into service
] there. The fire is under the pile like
| In a coal mine and Il breaks out as
fast as it eats its way 10 the surface
The smoke and fumes have made some
people living in that part Of town, very
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
NEW BRIDGE PROPOSED.
Street Work Held Up Until Question
IA Decided for Market street.

Paving OF the approaches to Mar
ket street bridge across the Brandy
wine will be deferred by the Street
and Sewer Department until they
know what Is going To be done rela-
tive to the building of a new bridge
at that point. This explanation was
made today in answer to some criti-
cism and many inquiries as to why
the new paving on north Market street
was not continued right to the bridge
itself.
should the Levy Court decide to
build a new bridge there the grade
will have to he changed and new paw
Ing put down now to the present ap-
preach would then have to be torn
up. II is hoped TO have a modren
concrete structure. much wider than
the present bridge constructed at this
point and tho next Legislature prob.
ably will be asked To authorize by q
law n bond issue with which 10 pay
tho costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
WARD TURNED LOOSE.
PUTS UP $4,000 BAIL

Evening world today prints the fol-
lowing in regard to Walter s Ward,
who has admitted he killed Clarence
Peters:
More and more indications have
been encountered 10 support the ru-
NOR that young Ward was not deal
ing with the hlacknailcrs to protect
his own reputation. hut that of
another man to whom he was under
heavy obligations and who trusted
in his nerve and intelligence. The man
named as the actual object OF the
blaCkmail threats was given To diver
sions on Broadway long before the
days Of prohibition.
There is not tho slightest ground.
investisa tors find. that Walter Ward
had any such acquaintance As were
TO be found in all night drinking re-
sorts. or had any liking fer that sort
Of society. But with the high regard
and obligation existing between the
athletic police commissioner of New
Rochelle and the man who was preyed
upon by blackmailers il was entirely
natural that the victim should turn
70 Walter Ward TO help him out OF
his trouble"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27

Texan Congratulated for Killing
Negro Who Also Murdered
Daughters Escort.
Nv Associated Press to Every Evening.

by Associated Press to Every Evening.
Waco. Tex. Nav 27.--EEc'ternent
nd disorder incident to the killing
a nd burning Of Jesse Thomas. q year
old negro. virtually had ceased early
today. but local officers, reinforced by
detachment of Texas rangers. stih
stood guard over the McLennan
county Jail to protect five negroes un-
der sentences for murder a mob sur
rounded the structure all night. but
had dwindled early today.
Sam Harris. father Of Mrs. Margaret
HAYS. &c. fred seven bullets into
Thomas late yesterday when the young
negro vas taken before Mrs. Hays and
she Identified him as the man WHO
had killed w. Harrell Bolton. %, her
escort. and criminally attacked her.
County officials said they did not
think any charge would he flied
yainst MIR Harris who was cOngr3tu-
lated by friends and neighbors.
Thomas body was removed from the
Harris home to a morgue. was seizec
Nv a mob. dragged through the street
burned in the public square.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
NEW CHARTERs.

Dover May q Charters we're lied
here yesterday. as follows.
Ferraline Co Wilmington. Del cspi-
Universal Service Motors CO Whining
ION. Del: 81 800 600
Lighthouse Rim Co, Brooklyn. ". S..
Duluth Glass Block store Co. Duluth.
MINI SI.OOO.0OO
Continental Construction Corporation.
Wlimlngt on. Dell. 81 600 600
IOnite' Products Co Wilmington. Del
81 900. 900
Pan-.American University Club. inc.
View York City Ell 900 600
Gulf Turpentinel and Rosln co VIII
mingtOn. Del SSfhO 900
southern oil Fields Corporation. Nfcx!a.
Texas. $500 600
Mutual Grocery Co. Wilmington Dol
100000.
Arcadia Full-Fashioned Hosiery Corpora
ton. Wilmington. Del $500 OOO
Del $3.50 900.
National Community Enterprises. Inc.
washington. D. c. p2o0.0oo
Gurus General Sares Corporation. New
Frank O. Ball & Co. New London.
Motor Car owners Guaranty CO. vii
Robinson Realty Co. Wilmington. Dei
100000.
John II, AIullohand Co.. Philadelphia
Pa. 500. 600
II ited FluOrspar and Minerals Co.
Plttsburg. Pa e1O0.O0O
Combier 1t Gle. Inc. New York City.
500. 900.
Downing Corporation. strassburz.
Col 500 600.
Tri-State Plumbing supply Co. viii
mngtou. Del. $50 COO
BurmCster stein Co Wilmington. Del.
$50 600
Elevator Repair Co. Pittsburg. Pa
$50 600
Margaretta Oil Co. wilmington. De.
$50 600
May & Co. PittsbUrg. Pa. s25. 900.
Katherine Coal stripping CORPORATION.
/ Steubenville. Ohio $4,000
/ Chamber Of Commerce. Newark Del
no capital
/ Increases in capital-Sheu Union OH
/ Corporation. Wilmington Del. from
I 81 900 900, 600 20 81 .O2O 600. 900. Mack
/ Paint Products Co. lPittsburg Pa siO0uO
/ to $4,000 Lincoln-Douglass Agency Co.
Wilmington. Def. $40 1000 20 s25 600
/ Change OF name Of Live stock Cattle
J Loan Co. 70 Live Stock Cattle Loan Co.
/ Omaha, $eb.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
VETERANS PLAN TO
DECORATE GRAVES.
Schedule Announced by Grand
Army Which Will be Followed
on Memorial Day.

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the public memorial aer-
vices to be held in all tho city and
suburban cemeteries on Memorial Day
The following program Will be strictly
adhered 10 on daylight saving time;
by General Thos. A. Smyth Pest No.
I. @. A. r.. Newport Cemetery. $40
a. m., speaker to be supplied; Asbury.
s a. M. speaker to be supplied: Old
Swedee. . a. m, spesker Rev. Robt.
Bell: Rlverview. 10 a. m. speaker Rev.
Geo. w. Bounds.
Smyth post will hold o special ser
vice at the grave OF Thoe. A. Smyth.
in Wilmington and Brandywine Gem
etery at II a. m.
Admiral s.. F. du Font Post. No 2.
G.. A. r.. du Font cemetery. 3 n. M.
speaker TO he supplied; Sill
$40 a. m. speaker to he supplied I:
Mt. Salem. 1918 a. m. speaker Rev.
Leonard White; Greenhlll, ot5 a. M,
speaker Rev. Thomas Kerr,
General Phil. Sheridan Post, No. 90
G.. A. r.. Lombardy Cemetery. a. m
speakekr ktkok khek keupplied: sill
verbrook, S. As a. m. speaker Rev.
1t's W. l'hllist ANSW As'nPuIRl. t.9n
4. m. speaker Rev. James NJ. Grant
y. D.; Wilmington and Brandywine
lo.45 a. m. Rev Jos Y. Irwin
Appomattox Camp. No. 2, Sons OF
Veterans will furnish firing squads for
each G.. A. r. Post and aSeist them IN
their ritualistic work at the graves ot
their departed comrades, and also vii
act as their official eecort in the AT
ternoon parade which will star
promptly AT 100
The members Of the c. A. r.: with
their of'1cial escort and the afYlllated
patriotic societies will attend services
| In the First Central Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning at 1890
The minister. Rev. Aquills Webb, d
d. Son of Veteran, will preach a
special sermon. All organizations will
meet at 9.45 I'm the lrieh- American
Hall, TO march TO the church in a body
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
TO HONOR MEMORY OF
FIREMAN {. c. Papa
Grave Will be Decorated on Me-
mortal Day by His For
mer Buddies.

Officers and members Of the fire
department on Tuesday morning will
pay special honor TO the memory Of
Edward g. Papa. the first member of
the department To give up his life in
the performance Of his duty. He was
driver for Chief William J. Lutz. and
was fatally hurt under falling brick
wall in March.
Chief Lutz and other officers Of the
department have planned To 60 to
the Cathedral Cemetery where Panpa
is buried and there to decorate his
grave with flowers just as the graves
az the war veterans are decorated on
Memorial Day. Papa was also q
former service man and an American
flag will be planted on the little mound
of earth making his last resting place.
The floral offering will he the gift
of the entire department as every
man has or will have contributed to-
ward fund with which to pay for 1t.
IL will he a magnificent design.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Elkton. Md. May 27-Miss Harriet
o Terrell daughter OF the late Joseph
4. Terrell ~ Elkton. died yesterday
afternoon At Union Hospital. after
several months illness. AGED 6s years
khe was "a lifelong member of Elk
ton NJ. r.. church and took an active
part IN charity work In the town. She
leaves two sisters. Miss Mary II.
Terrell Of Elkton and Mrs Martha Y.
Porter q Wilmington. Del. The
funeral will take place Monday morn
ms from her late home on North
street.
United States Senator Joseph I.
France and Dr. T. u Richards were
speakers AZ tho unveilins " the tab
lst erected by the Hytheham Club Of
Port Deposit e. Richards oak. a his
toric tree said 60 be about 500 years
old located AZ Bichardsmers. Cecil
county. this afternoon.
Five dogs. bitten a few days ago At
North East by supposed mad deg.
have been dispatched and their hea Dis
cent Go Baltimore for examina ton.
The Volunteer Fire Company at
North East held a tag week" which
closed today. 60 raise sao0 70 purchase
az electric siren. 60 he used TO notify
hremen when called for duty. The
money was raised beyond the limit
The graduating class of Cecilton
hinh school will attend services al st.
stephens T. T. church. tomorrow
when the last sermon Will be preached
v, Rev. NJ NJ. Goldie. rector W the
church
bishop George W. Davenport Of tho
Episcopal Diocese ~ Easton will visit
the church ~ Good Shepherd. Chesa
peske city. SUNDAY morning. where
a class " Il children will NO con.
frmed In the afternoon tho Rishor
viii oonhrm claes ~ % at st. ste
Chsns church. Cecilton.
'hsrred With selling Intoxicating
liquor. stephen Covsich was arrest
cd. lset evening at Port Deposit. ant
committed 90 Elkton Jail for a hearing
Five employees at the keystone quar-
~ also were locked IN. charged Will
drunkenness and dieorderly conduct
Attor-sy General Sylvester Town
send. John r Mslloy and professor
ksdel. athletic director Of the Y. NJ
4 A. all ~ Wilmington. will delive
addresses a. the nae raising exercise,
90 he held at Chsrlestovn thi
afternoon.
Mrs. George s Woolev and family
who spent the winter in Wilmington
have returned TO their home at C'h~~a
p~sks city for the summer months
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson. VIII,
epent the past eight months in F1ori
ia, have returned 10 their home a
North Eaei
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
TIGHTEN BAN ON LIQUOR.
Transit Shipments of Liquor
VIII be Held Illegal After
June IS.

By Associated Prose ~ Every Evening
Washington. Nav % ORDERS max
ing effective tho recent decision IF the
supreme Court holding Illegal IN
transit. shipments ~ liquor through
tho country. we're issued today by 'ha
Urea sury
Customs collectors vero directed rof
TO accept any transportation and ar-
portation entries for Intoxicating
liquors At either border or zeacoas.
ports after midnight. June Is regard
less of date n shipment unless COW
cred nv a prohibition permit Trans
shipment Of liquors from ono vessel
TO another in ports or within three
miles of the coast line was Ikevviss
prohibited except by permit.
Liquors arriving or trans-zhipn a
after June -. not covered by 2 ptohi-
.5ition permit. should m seized "
forfeiture. the orders stated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
VETERAN POWDER MEN
IN ANNUAL OUTING
Will be Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred !. du Pont on River
Ride June 8.

Veterans OF the old Brandywine
powder mills and the members Of their
families are going to have their an
nual outing on Thursday. June S. as
guests OF Alfred |. du Pont. who for
merry was their boss" when he work
ed with these men in tho historic
powder mills along the still more his
toric stream
Tho steamer. City of Wilmington of
the Wilson Line. which has been
chartered will leave Fourth street
wharf at 10 o'clock in the morning
II Is expected there will be at leas
1000 persons In the party. Special
trolley cars will be chartered to CON
vey them from du Points banks to the
wharf and numerous automobiles will
he engaged 10 carry the more feeble
who cannot get to the trolley cars.
ON the boat there will he music and
other entertainment and meals will he
served II is being planned to have
the entire company ait down at the
same time al table. Mr.. and Mrs du
Pont will he in the party. After leav-
ing the wharf the boat will proceed
down the river and then return To
Riverview Beach. where a stop will he
made for two hours. The guests will
he taken ashore and during their stay
Viii enjoy the amusements Of the
park as sueets of Mr.. and Mrs. du
Point
RDarding the steamer again a run
Will I've made to Philadelphia and re-
turn. arriving here at O'Clock In the
evening The special trolley cars and
automobiles will he on hand to conve,
the powder makers to their homes
Since the outing last year some Of ths
old timers have died. but their place,
in the veterans organization hav.
been taken by A son or daughter q,
other close relative.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
CUPID OUTW|TTED
LAWS SWIFT MOVE
clipping Couple United by MAR
rylng Parson" Just Before
They We're Arrested.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Ek,on. Md. May ?7.--Cupid yoster-
CAV Afternoon. outwltted the cold hand
e the Law. Thomas -. Jersey. aged
81 ysars. and Miss Mary T.. Burgess
aged Is, a senior OF the Gloucester, ~.
j. high school. slipped away 10 Elkton
Ard after procuring q marriage license
hurried 20 the residence Of Rev. Daniel
lnckerbie.
Just a. the "msrrying parson" was
prcuouncinG them man and wife.
sheriff Kirk clifford entered the house
20 stop the marriage and arrest the
punswavs. on information from the
police ~ Gloucester. Tho couple were
taken to tho shcriff's office and he
no'ined tho New Jersey authorities.
They have beaten US" was tho
rerly sent back. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Torsey were released and departed on
their wedding Journey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
NO MORE CHAMBERS. AND
SPREAD NOT EXPECTED

There are no new cases OF CHAMBERS
araona horses in Wilmington the
State Board 81 Agriculture announced
~ q nneeting held in the Hotel du Pont
yesterday afternoon. and the disease
- not likely 10 spread.
The disease has been confined 10
one stable, where. OF % horses. IS have
been killed. Members OF the State
Board 81 Agriculture believe II was
contracted outside Delaware. They
found the stable clesnly and are posi-
tive the disease was brought there
instead OF originating there. Since the
outbreak the stable has been thorough.
~ funngsted. and every precaution 4,
being taken 20 prevent spread OF the
disease