davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
COMMITTEE ORDERS BONUS
BILL FAVORABLY REPORTED

Washington-(A P)-The soldiers
bonus bill, with the bank loan provis-
ion, was ordered favorably reported
by the house ways and means COM
mittee, today. The vote stood 19 to s..
Three democrats and two republi-
cans voted against the measure By
the same vote the committee rejected
the amendment under which the bon
us would have ben financed by sales
tax.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14

Moscow Lodge No. 1, Knights of
Pythias, conferred the first degree
upon two candidates at the regular
meeting Monday evening. Following
the work all repaired to the Bon Ton,
where refreshments were enjoyed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
TO DISCUSS BANK LOAN
PROVISIONS OF BONUS

Mellon, Comptroller Of the Currency
Crisinger and Governor Harding OF
the Federal Reserve board, will be
asked to appear before the house
ways and means committee this af-
ternoon, to give further statements
regarding the bank loan provision of
the soldiers bonus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
+ i I. + j i 4. + 1. + + I. + I. I. + I.
I Weather Forecast 4

+ Tonight and Wednes- +
+ day, cloudy, with rain or snow +
I in the north +
+ + + + = ++ So ++*++
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15

OUR SECOND ANNUAL CLERKS DRIVE for additional business @ starts day) morning. This annual drive between two sections of the store employees attempt enthusiastically h receipts of the by $O0000 during the four weeks of its durao cash prize the object of their endvor and every purchase make their behalf will pay you big dividends to make purchase her during this drive.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
Pick Your Red Team Leaders

Suit Dcpart,ncnt-Nr Edward Lyons. Dress Depnrtmcnt-sliss B Sullivan Mrs. Fitzgerald Coat Departmcnt--NIrs. A. Nichols Skirt Dcpartmcn--Mlss Anna Lyncj,.
 Millinery Dcpartincnt-Mrs. +. McEroc, Mrs D. Johnson Waist Dcpartmcnt--Nss Mary O'Dcl.
 Corset Dcpnrtmcnt-Nirs lI AlndignN.
 Muslin Departmcnt-Nlrs. T.. Hancock. ...
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
Pick Your Blue Team Leaders

Baby Dcpartnent-Miss M Schwartz, Mrs C. Weymouth. House Dress Deparncnt-Mss $. Abrahamson. Emit Underwear Departncnt-Mrs. I. Unwin. Boys Dcparmnt-Mrs. Spencer Mr. Leo Komiss DomcsticS--NIrs. Darrow. GOods--Mrs. s. Daly. Toilet Goods-Nlrs. NJ Joscphson. IIosicry--Nrs. S. Tickle. Shoes-Nlr William Desmond.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15

s For the past few days new desirable merchandise has been coming
 bought especially for this mammoth sa and offering practically nopo basis People who have traded here will have plenty good for coming here during this drive No ahed value giving this sale Every item specially prepared fo every one and the prices named will prove beyond doubt that e Big Store sells goods margin of profit than any other the vicinity
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
BY NEA Service.

By NEA Service.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. July 20
A 14-year-old school girl with bob
bed tresses and gingham frock has
declared war 20 the death
On hosts OF bespectacled, bearded
and deeply learned professors and
scientists who support the theory OF
evolution. and
on the perfumed modistes who
originate modern styles and the
dancing masters who're responsible
for present day dances.
The little warrior is Mary Agnes
Vitchestain, girl evangelist. Leav-
ing Pittsburgh, her home. Mary is
spending her summer vacation from
school on an evangelistic tour, bat
tling the worlds jazz-spirit.
Evolution. revolution and devilu-
ton are bringing the world to ruin, I"
Mary says. accompanying her pro-
nouncement with Billy Sunday ges-
lures.
ANY man who really believes he
originated from a monkey has very
little intellect. The Bible tells us
God created man in his own image.
The world as far as morals are
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
ONE KILLED,
ONE MANGLED;
50 TONS FALL
ON WORKERS.
Levi Huntsman Crushed,
William Jester Loses One
Leg Under Huge Con-
denser
BASE OF STEEL
SHELL C0LLAPSES

Levi Huntsman. AZ. . East Twen-
ty-third street. was killed outright
and William Jester. Sc. OF 2s West
Fourth ST., New Castle. badly injured
when they were crushed beneath an
accumulator for a hydraulic press
which collapsed at the Harlan Plant
OF the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor
poration. Ltd, at about 10 o'clock
this morning.
The accident was one OF the wors:
TO occur at the plant in recent years.
1t was some hours before Il was
possible 10 remove the body OF
Huntsman, which was wedged be-
meath the great weight and the con-
crete floor OF the building. The man
was literally hattened out.
Jester was removed 10 the Della
ware Hospital. where It was found
that his right leg was badly crush
ed and his left leg fractured. He
also suffered decorations about the
face Amputation Of the crushed
member was necessary at Delaware
Hospital.
The accumulator comprised
large steel casting. cylindrical in
shape, loaded with iron ore. about
IL feet in height and feet in dia-
meter. Weighing abou. 80 tons, ac-
cording to officials OF the plant. II
supplied pressure for one OF the
large presses IN No. Car Shop,
this particular press being used TO
press shapes for roof sheets for the
CONTINUED on Page TEMP
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
BAN GOESON
THEPORTABLE
CITY SCHOOL
Frame, Fire Hazard, Inspec-
tor Says In Refusing To
Grant Permit
NEXT MOVE is UP
TO CITY COUNCIL

Building Inspector Preston has re-
fused the request OF the Board Of
Health for permission TO erect two
portable school buildings near No
"a School. and IL Is probable that
some building OF that type now
erected will have TO be torn down.
The request was first submitted to
City Council Thursday night by
Robert G. Bruce. business manager
OF the Board OF Education. and was
referred TO the building inspector.
Mr.. Preston gives as his reason
for refusing TO issue said permits
that the law forbids the erection OF
frame buildings in the city and that
only City Council has power 10 au-
thorize the erection OF such struc-
lures.
When the first OF these portable
school buildings were erected in the
city, Council sanctioned the building
because Of the fact that more school
room was needed. No buildings
suitable for school buildings were
available and no brick buildings
could be erected in time 10 meet
the demand. A considerable num-
ber OF these buildings have been
erected and while there was no OBJ
lection raised at that time by own
ers OF adjacent properties. now that
sufficient time has elapsed for the
erecHon OF fire-proof buildings and
many other buildings have idle
rooms for rent that could be utiliz-
ed for this purpose, It is said an
appeal will be made to City Coun-
eli TO have az least some Of these
buildings removed. as their near
ness. TO other properties is said 10
constitute a fire hazard.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
MARY AGNES vIrcHEsTAIN

concerned. is going rapidly TO hell.
Short skirts are immodest. II 1 were
president I should have laws passed
forbidding the wearing OF suggestive
dress by women.
The Creator has given US good
features and we should not resort
to paint. powder or cosmetics. II
He wanted US to be more beautiful,
He would make US 50.
The modern dance has sent more
girls on the wrong path than any
other one thing. would close
every single public dance hall!
prohibition is one OF the finest
pieces OF legislation ever passed. En-
forcement? That's easy-tying Of
tenders heels and necks together
soon would bring respect for the
law"
After completing her vacation tour
the little evangelist will return 10
Pittsburgh to re-enter school-she's
in the first year at high.
Her ambition is 10 become law
vera poor mans lawyer. not a
rich mans legal adviser. There is
wide field for the good OF humanity
in the legal profession"
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
TRAFFIC COP
IN Wild Chase
Commandeered Machine To
Catch Youth Who Vio-
lated Traffic Rule
BOY is FINED
ON TWO CHARGES

Officer Hultberg. who was doing
traffic duty at Tenth and Market
streets last night. had a nervy chase
in commandeered automobile be-
fore he overlook Raymond Whiting
ton. son of Constable George Whit
tington. after the youth had failed
o stop when he called to him for vio-
iating the traffic rules.
Whittington's flight resulted in the
placing OF a charge OF exceeding the
speed limit against him in addition to
the traffic rules violation charge.
The officer testified in Municipal
Court this morning that young Whit
t;ngton drove past stop signal and
then failed to obey his commani
stop. The officer commandeerei an
automobile. according TO his testi-
mony. and drove in hot pursuit OF the
reckless driver. who had driven down
Market street TO Eighth and then
west on the latter street
Between Shipley and Tatnall
streets, the officer testified. Whit
t.ngton did" about twenty-five
miles an hour. He said he had to
Grive at a rate of above thirty miles
an hour to overtake the fleeing ma
chine.
Wilmington pleaded guilty TO the
charges when arraigned in court to-
day. He said that he did not see
the traffic signal given by the Of
hcer.
Deputy Judge Lynn fined the de-
fendant $40 and costs on a charge
Of exceeding the speed limit and 81
and costs on a charge of violating
the traffic rules.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
LAST RITESOVER
c. A. PATTERSON
Prominent Men Attend OBJ
SequieS of Powder Com
pany Official
SERVICE CONDUCTED
BY REV. c. L. CANDEE

Attended by practically all the
officials OF the dupont Company,
United States Senators and Congress-
man from Delaware. men high in
business. political leaders ard many
men connected with the dupont
Company. the funeral services Of
Charles A. Patterson. vice. president
OF the dupont Company and + apubli-
can County Chairman. were held at
his late home, 1907 Broome street.
at 1890 o'clock this afternoon. The
services were conducted By the Rev.
Charles l.. Candee. pastor OF West
minister Presbyterian Church.
Interment in the Wilmington and
Brandywlne cemetery was private.
Although the family OF the de-
ceased had requested that flowers be
omitted. many beautiful floral offer
ings were given.
The paNbearers were J. Thomp-
son Brown. Irenee dupont. W. F.
Harrington. DR.. Francis d. Patter-
son, c. W. Phellis and W. C.
Spruance.
Those who attended the services
included men prominently connect
ed with the DUPONT Company and
the explosives industry and prom
inent in public life. Irenee DUPONT,
president OF the dupont Company.
and nearly the entire board OF di-
rectors of the company. and Sem
Continued on Page Six.l.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

SITUATION IS +
DEADLOCKED
p. r. r. Reports Tampering
With Freight Car Jour-
mails and Air Hose
SAY CLERKS SERVE
co. AS INSPECTORS

There was so little change in the
local shopcraft strike situation today
that the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
officials discontinued their daily re-
port on the number OF men working
at the Todd's Cut shops The strike
leaders contented themselves with
announcing that their lines are
holding firm.
In response to queries concerning
reports that railway equipment has
been seriously tampered with. off,
cials at the Pennsylvania Building
said that while car journals had been
deranged, causing hot boxes. and air
brake hose connections had been
slashed, such depredations had been
confined entirely 10 freight trains.
our passenger service has con-
tinued uninterruptedly." said
spokesman for the company. and we
have been carrying and expect 10
continue 10 carry our passengers
safely to their destinations"
This official explained that before
trains left the Edge Moor yards they
were carefully inspected and that II
any tampering with cars occurred Il
was done while the trains were halt
ed along route or at terminal points.
While the inspection force had
been depleted by the strike. this Of
fetal said that II had been largely re-
cruited from among experienced men
who had remained al work and from
the ranks OF clerks in the office who
were familiar with cars II required
only about two days OF training. 1t
was stated. for an intelligent man 70
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
TRIP FOR MOST
BEAUTIFUL GIRL
Wilmington's Selection To
Compete for Honors AT
Atlantic City
EVENING JOURNAL
TO AID IN SELECTION

An unusual opportunity presents
itself 10 Wilmington's most beauti-
ful girl. Wilmington has been ask
ed TO select her most beautiful girl
and send her as a representative to
the 1922 National Beauty Tourna-
ment. which will be held at Atlantic
City this year. during the Atlantic
City Fall Pageant. This makes tho
National Beauty Tournament doubly
attractive: for the Pageant has be-
come world famous. and is consid-
cred one Of Americas greatest fun
festivities.
Atlantic City belongs 70 the ma
ton. and feels that it Is Obliged 10
give the nation the very best: so
his year they intend to make the
National Beauty Tournament tho
Continued on Page Fiye).
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
Presidents p ] an
Would Restore Sen
iority Rights to the
Strikers in Limited
Degree at Same Time
Protecting Men Who
Refused to Quit
RIOTS AGAIN
BREAK IN VEST

NEW YORK. July 2s. Omitted
Press)-An unbroken front OF rail
executives against the proposal that
striking shopmen. upon return 20
work. shall have seniority rights
over men hired in their places was
indicated today with reports that
leading Western railroad heads are
solidly against such a settlement.
Eastern carrier executives stated
unohicially today that their attitude
Is similar to that OF Western oper-
ators. They are said 10 be prepared
to stand pat on demands that
strikers must go 10 the bottom OF the
lists upon their return.
Executives OF 14s major railroads.
who win attend the Eastern Presl-
dents conference here on Tuesday
are arriving IN the city in prepara-
tlon for the preliminary meeting on
Monday.
high official OF one OF the lead
ing transcontinental roads. stated 10
the United Press in Chicago that
heads OF the country's biggest roads
In the West would hold out against
restoring seniority rights 10 strikers
and even 10 putting them ahead OF
men hired since the strike began.
He said few lines would be WILL
Ing 10 accept what is believed to be
the Presidents proposal.
CHICAGO. July 20. (United
Press. )-Ail big railroads OF the
country will demand rejection Of
President Harding's proposal for
settlement of the shipments strike
as long as It contains any PROPOSE
tion for restoration OF seniority
rights OF strikers. leading West
ern railroad Official told the United
Press today.
Smaller roads which have no
(Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
WINNER,
MARRIAGELEGAL
Montgomery Loses His Suit
To Unite Knot To Show
Girl
DECISION GIVEN
BY JUDGE WILKES
specIal 70 The Evenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. July 2s.-Peggy
U'Dell, former 1922 Frolic show girl.
was returned a victor yesterday. by
Judge Wickes. in the Circuit Court
for Cecil county, in the legal battle
which followed her elopement here
from Philadelphia. last January.
with John w. Montgomery. OF
Bellefonte. Pa. The court refused to
annul the marriage. despite Mont
gomer's averment that he was in
toxicated at the time II was con-
tracted. At the same timer in Miss
U'Dells cross suit. the Judge award
ed her $50 a month alimony.
The decision that Peggy Is the
legal wife OF Montgomery brings TO
a close sensational case which be-
gan with the romantic motor trip
from Philadelphia. and a wedding
here at gray dawn after the Rev.
DR.. Daniel F. Lockerbie had been
routed out of bed. After returning
TO his home and receiving scolding
from his mother. Montgomery began
suit for annulment of the marriage.
In his opinion. upholding the legality
of the marriage, Judge Wickes says:
The escapade on January 26 was
fraught with serious results. and
though the marriage was contracted
hastily and lightly. it cannot be dis
solved except for all-sufficient causes.
II is too solemn a state and too es-
sentlal TO morals and the well-being
OF society to be otherwise regarded.
The witnesses were numerous and
the records voluble. and the testi-
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
WOULD RECALL
DIR. M'ELMOYLE
This Action May Be Taken
BY Elkton Congrega-
tion on Monday
SESSION CALLED
BY PRESBYTERY

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. July 29.-Unless
plans OF the congregation OF the Elk
ton Presbyterian Church are mater
tally changed the Rev. John r. Nc
Elmoyle. who was ousted by the
Presbytery. is to be called to the pas
torate OF the church he served for
many years. Despite the fact that
the Presbytery does not want him as
a member and has fought him for
more than four years the congrega-
tion has announced that IL will make
every effort to have him once more
fll their pulpit at their meeting Mon
day night.
After a bitter fight, covering al
most four years, the New Castle
has called congregation
al meeting Of the Elkton church
for Monday evening to elect elders
for the church and to transact any
other business OF the congregation.
The action was agreed to last week
at a special meeting of the Presby-
terry. in compliance with the man
dates of the Presbyterian General
Assembly and the Synod of Balti-
more.
At the annual meeting OF the
Synod last year the Presbytery was
ordered to call congregational
meeting within thirty days and elect
elders of the Elkton church. That
1t refused to do, and appealed to the
supreme body of the Presbyterian
Church which met in May in Des
Moines. Iowa. The appeal was dis
missed and IL was ordered to obey
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
RIVER GIVES
UP BOYS body
Albert L. Massey, Jr, To Be
Buried From Parents
Home Monday
CAPTAIN FORD
RECEIVERS CORPSE

The body OF Albert L. Massey. Jr.,
who was drowned early Thursday
morning at North East. Cecil county,
Md. was recovered this morning. at
North East. Word to this effect was
received at the Massey home. SOS
West Twentieth street. Mr.. Massey
went to North East at once and
brought the body home early this
afternoon.
The body was recovered by Cap
tain r. Parker Ford, who was on
his way down the river He saw
something bob TO the surface and
on investigating. found the body
floating just beneath the surface. II
was recovered about three-quarters
OF a mile from where the drowning
Continued on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
RESCUE TRIO
AT REHOBOTH
Miss DuRoss, Allen Drew
and John ShearerCaught
In Undertow
500 WATCH RESCUERS
BRING THEM ASHORE

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. July 29.-Five hun
dred excited persons watched the
rescue about 4 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon OF a woman and two men
who but for the help would have
drowned. II was the most exciting
rescue OF the season and attracted
much attention. Those rescued
were Miss Ann DuRoss. OF Whining
ton, Allen Drew. of Washington and
John Shearer, OF Baltimore.
Miss DuRoss and Mr.. Drew were
in bathing when the former evident
ly got caught in an undertow and
was carried out beyond her depth.
Drew seeing that Miss DuRoss was
in danger started to go TO her aid
when he also got caught in the
strong undertow. The young woman
managed to keep afoat but was
drifting out to sea while Drew went
under.
Shearer who was bathing nearby
next started out to help the two and
he had the same experience as Drew.
getting caught in the undertow. BY
this time Captain Howard Lyle OF
the Life Guards arrived and went
after Drew who seemed 10 be in the
worst shape of the trio. When he
got Drew ashore the latter was un-
conscious and it was some time be-
fore he was revived.
In the meantime CORTLAND Barr
went to the aid Of Miss DuRoss and
got her ashore and Shearer was res
cued by his brother, Bowling Shear
er.
About FIVE hundred persons con-
gregated on the beach and watched
the work OF the triple rescue.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
DEMONSTRATION
AGAINST WAR
Mrs. Hilles and DR.. Ward To
Be Sunday Afternoon
Speakers
TO PARADE TO
PARK MEETING

At meeting OF the executive
committee of the Delaware Com
mittee OF the National Council for
the Reduction OF Armaments. held
this morning. final plans were
made for the demonstration
which Is to be held tomorrow
afternoon at Eighteenth and Mon
roe streets. The committee read
with regre a letter from Governor
Denney also regretting his inabil-
lty to take part in the demonstra-
lion.
His letter follows:
July 2s, 1922.
Delaware Committee OF Nation
al Council for the Reduction of
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
TRUCK DRIVER WHO
HIT FAHEY, HELD

Charged with manslaughter,
James Steward, Negro. 1929 Head
street, driver OF the automobile
truck alleged to have run down and
caused the death of Howard Z.
Fahey at Seventh and Lincoln streets
yesterday afternoon. was held for a
hearing next Friday by Deputy
Judge Lynn In Municipal Court this
morning. He is at liberty on $1,000
bail.
II is understood that a charge OF
involuntary manslaughter will be
pressed against the Negro, and not
a charge OF voluntary manslaughter.
Philip l.. Garrett is attorney for
the defendant.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
Leader Says Men viii Not Go Back, How-
erer, Until All Negotiations Are Closed
HooUer Bans Coal Erportahon-
tucky Miners Muade Tennessee, Threat
ening TO Kill and Burn
UP TO STATE TO PREVENT
PROFTTEERING Nv COAL SALES

have appointed special state COM
mittees under his suggestion TO
handle local distribution OF coal.
These committees will operate in the
various States TO enforce price re-
strictions and prevent retail prof.
teerlng Hoover said The govern
ment viii take no further steps in
these matters.
The priority order from the gov
ernment to producing mines will
govern actual production and the
matter OF sales after governmental
ALLEGATION will be adjusted by the
States.
NJ. ]. Gormley. Secretary OF the
Railway Operators Association, has
been selected to act for the rail-
roads with the Government in the
matter OF coal distribution for car
riers. Hoover added.
MONTREAL. July 2s.-CUnited
Press. Owning 20 the shortage OF
coal issued by the mine strike In the
United States. the grand trunk rail-
way announces that beginning to-
morrow there will be curtailment In
the train service. This involves
withdrawal OF ten trains and
changes in the running schedule OF
others. all on suburban lines.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. July %
CUnited Press)-Striking coal miners
OF Kentucky have crossed the Ten
nessee border and are threatening 20
burn commissaries OF the mines
there and shoot down persons oppos-
ing their movement message from
the sheriff OF Cliburne county de-
clared today.
The sheriff asked the aid OF ad-
ditional state forces to suppress the
invaders.
Adjutant General Brumit Is ex-
pected to confer with Governor Tay-
Ior today regarding the request for
troops.
NEW YORK. July 20. Omitted
Press s.)-Discovery OF dynamite
scattered through a car Of West
arn Pennsylvania strike zone coal
consigned TO the Fleischmann Man
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
MANY ENJOY THE MOVIES

Invitations TO the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and IL your name is there come
TO the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid) TO see
the special production. Thomas
Meighan, in "Our Leading Citizen"
at the Queen. and Suspicious
Wives" at the Arcadia. Monday
night. See page Is today,
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
BURY MOTOR VICTIM MONDAY

Funeral services for Howard p.
Fahey. who was killed by motor
truck at Seventh and Lincoln streets
yesterday win be held from the
late residence. 122 North Clayton
street at $50 O'Clock on Monday
morning. Requiem mass will be said
in ST. Elizabeth's r. c. Church. In
terment will be in Riverview cem-
etery.
Coroner Bullock will hold an in
quest In the case tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
MISS BETS RESIGNS
AS HEAD DIETITIAN

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July 29.-Miss Natalie
d. Belts has resigned her position as
head dietitian at the University OF
Delaware TO accept a position as
cafeteris manager and instructor at
the Lakewood High School. Lake
wood. Ohio Miss Belts had been at
the University OF Delaware for two
years.