davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-28

Provo.-The eleventh annual Tim.
panogos hike took place Saturday. All
day Friday and until the wee small
hours of the night travellers from all
parts of the state and from many 9th.
cr states poured into Aspen grove I'M
til the beautiful woodland was so
densely populated that it resembled a
fair sized city,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-28

Port Angeles, Wash.-Exploding
steam pipes on the battleshlp New
York scalded one man, rendered twelve
others unconscious and nearly caused
u collision between the flagship and
the destroyer McDermut as the fleet
was returning to this port from man.
suvers Tuesday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
MARRIAGE OFTEN
WORSE THAN DIVORCE

CEDAR POINT. o.. July 7.
Omitted Press) Marital troubles
of Rudolph Valentino, perfect
lover of movies" were mooted
points in debates before the Ohio
Common Pleas Judges Association
here today.
Marriage and not divorce in
many cases is the greatest in, de-
clared Judge Frank w. Geiger.
Springfield.
Marriage licenses should be
published several weeks in ad-
vance Of the actual tying cere-
mony." the Judge said.
The Valentino case was discuss
ed
Reforms requisite to curbing the
happer marriage advocated by dele
gates TO the convention were:
/. COURTS should have power to
delay remarriage after divorce.
2. Marriage laws should be more
but not Federal. If mar
ried in one State a couple should be
just as securely married in all other
States.
8. County probation officers
should be given power to pass. on
for licenses by minors.
The association took stand
against the plan of Federal mar
riages and divorce laws as advocat-
ed by the Federtion of Women's
Clubs at Chautauqua. N X. recently.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
WORK
ISPICkING UP
Permits for $2l5,ooe Issued
by Inspector Preston in
June
is AHEAD OF JUNE
OF PREVIOUS YEAR

While building records the first
part of last month showed a con-
siderable falling off in the building
trade the last week in the month
forced the record above the average.
the month of June closing with per-
pits the valuation of S215.99S hav-
ing been granted by Building In
speetor Preston. The record for
the month not only exceeds that for
May but is also far ahead of that
for June of last year. The June
permits issued were: Is dwellings
s75,S00; 1 store and apartment.
$4,000; 7 private garages. $4,000;
l apartments house, $2O.5OO; ! stor-
age shed, 800; ice houses $500;
81 additions, s4s,06e; 80 alterations
and repairs, $4,000. heating sys-
TEN, $3.50. Total, S215.e9s.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
ICEC0. May get
TIMEEXTENSION
Owners Make Every Effort
to Abate Smoke
Nuisance
WANT
PLANT OPERATED

The ten days" time granted by the
Board of Health in which the Will
mington Ice Company was given to
abate the smoke nuisance at it's
plant on Harrison street above
Fourth street, expires at l o'clock
tomorrow afternoon ana it is said to
be impossible for the company to
abate the alleged nuisance in any
other manner in that length Of time
except by shutting down the plapt.
While many protests have been filed
against the operation of the plant
many persons I'm that locality evil
IDENTIFY are DESTROYS OF retaining the
plant. as is shown by a petition pre-
scented the company yesterday sign
ed by about 800 persons.
DR.. r. S. Mckinney visited the
plant yesterday afternoon and not
only conferred with members Of the
gagged in making alterations 90 the
plant that they say will abate the
nuisance. The new process, it is
said. will burn the gases and oily
SCOT now escaping, but It will be i'm
possible to finish the work By to-
morrow afternoon.
The company, It Is said, will pre-
sent a request to the Board of
Health asking for an extension OF
time in which to make the altera-
tons. AS they evidently are maxi
ing an effort TO abate the nuisance
II is thought the Board Of Health
will grant the request.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
FILE PLANS FOR
LARGER STORE

Plans were filed with Building
Inspector Preston. this morning. by
Brown and Whiteslde, architects.
for alteration and additions TO the
building owned by John w. Toad
vine. S35 Market street, to cost S15-
500 The building is to be built
through Shipley street
The following building permits
were granted this morning;
John Hill Black, 317 Todd's Lane,
addition $50.
Joseph Pierce. 511 West Front
street. addition $3.50
Sebastinano Solicato. 336 Head
street. addition $500
sayer Brothers. 1900 Market street.
alteration $50.
George Hallman, 1872 Lombard
street, alterations $500.
NJ. Grossman Oessee) 2O3 West
Fourth street. alterations S25.
William Grady, s2l Market street,
alterations $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
WORKERS DECLINE
20 RAILROAD JOBS

Call was received today at the
Public Employment Bureau, in the
old City Hall. Sixth and Market
streets, from the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company for 20 men to do
maintenance OF way work. Wages of
35 cents an hour were offered. or 5
cents more than the prevailing rate
for unskilled labor.
As a report had spread that there
was a strike among the maintenance
Of way men, the bureau found Il
nearly impossible to obtain workers
willing to accept the jobs offered.
While there is a strike among the
shop crafts the maintenance OF way
men are not yet affected
The bureau today referred Ave
men and eleven women to occupa-
tions and placed two men and four
women in positions. Not a man ap-
peared for registration and only one
woman applied for employment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
HIRzEL TOPAY
Sl2 WEEKLY
Court Makes This Order in
Matter of His Three
Children
WIFE SECURED
DIVORCE THIS YEAR

For the support of his three chill
dren. 6, and years of age, How
ard H. Hirzel was ordered to pay
S12 week, by Judge Hastings, in
Municipal Court. this morning. The
court provided. however, that, dur
ing the month each year that Hirzel
has custody of the children, that he
pay to his wife but 81 a week for
each child.
At the last January term of SUI
perior Court, Mrs. Hirzel was grant
ed a decree nisi of divorce and was
given the custody OF the children,
excepting for one month each year.
when Hirzei is allowed their custody.
Hirzel has custody OF the children
this month. Since the granting OF
the decree. Mrs. Hirzel told the court
this morning, her husband has paid
her only $50, $40 each for three
months, He claimed that, in addi-
ton TO that, he bought clothing for
the children, but the wife denied
that.
William r. Lyman represented
Mrs. Hirzel and Philip L. Garrett
represented Hirzel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
DENIED MUSIC, HE
USES KNIFE, FINED

Edward Watson. Negro. was fined
5000 and costs, with the alternative
OF spending three months In the
workhouse, by Judge Hastings. in
Municipal Court this morning. on a
charge of assault and battery on
Charles Vincent. Negro.
Vincent said Watson became peev-
cd when Mrs. Vincent declined TO al
low him to play their graphophone
and that, after some words. the de-
PENDANT hit him and cut him on
the nose with a penknife Wat
son maintained that Vincent first
attacked him and that he had to
protect himself from his onslaught
He claimed that Vincent afterward
ATTAINED a shotgun and threatened
ito shooot him on sight"
Vincent lives az ST. Locust street
and Watson at $40 Buttonwood
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
NEW QUARTERS FOR
G. @. P. COMMITTEE

The Republican state Committee
has leased a suite of offices in the
Wilmington Savings Fund Society
Building, Ninth and Market streets,
for headquarters for the State chair
man and the finance committee of
the State organization. The secur-
ing OF these quarters will prevent the
crowding OF the county and city
headquarters at $40 King street.
The Telephones installed at the
new quarters are Nos. $500 and SsO1.
The rooms will be opened on Mon
day of next week. Entrance will be
by way of the Ninth street doorway.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
SAYS COLEMAN Is
FROM PHILADELPHIA

William II. Stewart 1oe West
Twelfth street. informed The Even
ing Journal today that the John
Coleman, alleged to have murdered
a woman. the mother of 10 children
at Cecilton, Nd. on the night OF the
Fourth. is from Philadelphia and
not Wilmington as first reported
Mr.. Stewart intimated that he was
averse TO having the city of Will
mington mentioned in connection
with affairs of this sort where il
was not concerned. He said that
he lived in Philadelphia ten years
ago and knew Coleman then as
resident Of that city. and one who
was known as a bad man" Stew
art was sure it was Coleman be-
cause he said he was shot by the
same man.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
DIR. HILL TO TALK
ON TIMELY TOPIC

The free public lecture at the Uni
versity Of Delaware Summer School.
Newark. on Monday night. by the
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills Is ex-
pected to he attended by large
number Of Wilmingtonians. in view
OF the timeliness Of his subject. The
Ten Commandment and the Con-
stitution Of the United States"
DR. Hills, who is pastor of Ply
mouth Church. Brooklyn, whose pull
pit was made famous by Henry
Ward Beecher spoke a few weeks
ago before the Chamber of Com
merce In Wilmington. and made
deep impression by his force and
eloquence. He is the author Of
Great Books as Life Teachers"
quest Of Happiness" How the In
ner Light Failed" and Studies OF
the Great War"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
STRIKERSPLAN
PAY DAY March
Continued from First Page)

suggestion early TINS AFTERNOON.
The men, it was said. would re-
fuse to sign any papers or letters
on receipt of their pay checks.
The situation is much the same
as yesterday" it was stated at the
Office of the general superintendent
OF the Southern Division today. we
are recruiting our forces from men
who have been off duty but who have
not Joined the strike" It was added.
At the repair shops and round
house at Todds Cut a check-up Of
the day shift at o'clock. standard
time, this morning showed. the Of
ficials said l44 men on strike out OF
a total Of 1850 due on duty. At Del
mar Il was stated the ranks Of the
strikers had been nearly replaced by
recruits The shops at Perryville
and Lamokin were declared NOR
NAL" At Thurlow. where 16 car in
spectors struck, the railroad off,
cials said ten new men were now
working.
The shopmen who walked out Sat
urday held a meeting at the Labor
Temple this morning when ~ addi-
tional men registered. This morn
ings gathering was addressed by
George Nolte. vice. president Of the
Of Railroad Car Re-
pairmen, and c. w. Woomer, of
the Shopmen's Federation, Pennsyl-
vania System. Last night the men
were addressed by Peter Conlon.
ice-president of the international
Association Of Mschjnists.
The speakers In. their addresses
reviewed the history of the Labor
Board organized two years ago. Mr..
Conlon stated that during that time
400 cases had been referred to
the Board and 100 had been acted
upon. OF this plumber 700 had been
decided in favor of the railroads and
Of the remaining 400 favoring the
workers the railroad companies had
refused to put into effect $50 of
them, he charged.
II was reported at the headuuar-
ters of the shopmen this morning
that $50 had registered up to six
o'clock last night.
Leaders Of the men today denied
that any protest had been made
against the Public Employment
Bureau in charge of Miss Katherine |
Smith, as was reported. The |
Bureau, according to the leaders Of |
he shopmen, was not employing men !
o take the place OF the strikers and |
hose engaged as police were in
.ormed before employed just what
heir duties were to be.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
IRISH GENERALS
SLAIN in Fights
General Dockery Loses Life
in Attack on Rebels in
Dublin
TROOPS IN BAYONET
HUNT FOR DE VALERA

DUBLIN July United Press.)
Free state troops carried the bay
onet into Blessington today. smash
ing up and capturing rebel bands in
a manhunt for EamoDn De Valera.
Hundreds OF insurgents were
taken. but the former President Of
the republic was not among them.
Machine gun barrages and bombs
were hurled against extremist posi-
tons at Blessineton following a re-
port that De Valera was leading the
rebels there
Find De Valera" il the order to
through Southern Irish hills against
remaining rebel bands today.
sharp lighting between the rebel
and loyal troops were reported near
Dublin. Brigadier General Dockery
was killed in lighting.
General Cahal Brugha (Charles
Burgess) rebel leader, died in a hos
pitsl here today.
General Brugha was shot by Free
State troops as the last fortress OF
the rebels was stormed. He had
refused TO surrender and made a
dash for liberty
A flare-up OF civil war was report
ed from Lifford. where so insurgents
attacked Free State barracks. Vol
ieys were poured into the national
stronghold for half an hour but the
attackers were beaten off. twelve
being wounded.
De Valera, whose whereabouts
continue 10 mystify government
forces. managed 70 fling a def 10 the
provisional government in the form
OF manifesto 10 the American peo-
pie. The former President OF the
republic declared civil war is on.
that the Dial has been suppressed, |
and that Collins heads a military
dictatorship backed by British artil- |
lery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
KILLS WIFE, SELF;
UNFAITHFUL, HE SAYS

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 7-(Unit-
ed Press)-Rather than exist in
what he declared was a living
hell" Frank Smith shot and killed
his wife and then committed suicide.
The tragedy was discovered when
neighbors reported to police that
blood was seeping through from the
Smith apartment above.
Police stormed the Smith apart
ment. Doors which had been bar
were smashed. Smith was
found with a pistol in his hand. He
was stretched out on the floor His
dead wife lay on the bed shot
through the heart.
Smith left a note In which he
said his life had been a living hell
because of the inhdelity OF my wife"
Smith is believed TO be a deputy u.
s. Marshall Of Steubenville, o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
WANT BUSINESS WOUND UP.

Hearing was started before Chan
cellor Wolcott today on a rule to all
members of The Tidewater Coal
Exchange. Inc, and to all other
persons having an interest therein.
requiring them and each of them to
show cause why the Receivers OF
Tidewater Coal Exchange. Inc. in
dissolution, should not permit and
actively bring about settlements of
debit and credit tonnages OF coal in
the pools of said Exchange OF
members and others. as shown on
the books of the Exchange, between
themselves, so far as the same may
be accomplished. and when such
are made. to execute and
deliver to such members and others
thus settling their individual debit
and credit tonnage balances such re-
leases and acquittances as may be
to close their accounts, or
establish the condition thereof as
by such settlements.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
Will HEAR 20
LIQUOR CASES
Recent Raids Will Keep
Commissioner Cam Busy
All Month
RESERVES DECISION
IN KERR CASE

As a result OF the recent whole
sale raids by prohibition agents,
United States Commissioner John
Poarce Cam will have a hearing
every afternoon this month. except
Saturday and Sunday. at the post
Office building. There are 20 hear
ings scheduled.
This afternoon Salvatore Vavala.
OF this city. will be arraigned be-
fore him on a charge Of transpor-
tation OF liquor Vavala was arrest
ed near New Castle.
Yesterday afternoon Commits
sioner Cam held a hearing for
John Kerr, who is ouj on $1,000
bail on a charge Of Illegal trans
portation and possession of liquor.
Kerr was arrested near Iron Hill.
After hearing the evidence, the
commissioner announced he would
continue the bail and give his de-
cision next Thursday.
Following are the liquor cases
scheduled to be heard by Commits
sioner Cam:
july ~ Angelo Nasolane z1t TAT
nall street; July II, Samuel Rocco.
address not stated; July -, Seq
mund spegler, 1900 Gilpin avenue;
July 10. Rosetta Ross, 1116 Poplar
street; July IA. Henry Albert Hop
kins, 1112 Poplar street; July II,
Ella Welsh. 316 East sixth street:
July IS, James A. McKelvey, Deer
Park Hotel. Newark; July 10. Bert
Keison. ia Walnut street: July 20,
Giovanni Biffone. 2lS Monroe street:
July 81. Pasquale Episcopo, 1902
West Eighth; July "a. Carmine An
none, 1880 West Seventh street; July
25. Howard r. Scarboro. Thirteenth
and Head streets; July 90, Annie
Thomas, Girard street; July 81,
Frank Danish, 200 West Front
street; July 2s. william Day, Jr., z
East Fourth street; July 81. An
hony Monaco, 416 Walnut street:
August /, Estella Taylor, Boxwood
Dad. near Newport Pike: August
}. Mike Pierce, Sill West Front
street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
FOREST FIRE TOLL
2DEAD, 6 MISSING

SEATTLE. wash, July Z Omitted
Press) Two known dead and six
missing, hundreds of thousands of
dollars worth OF homes and
mills destroyed and more than
81, 100000 worth OF timber Is
the toll which has already been
exacted by forest and brush
fires which are raging in an almost
unbroken chain in Western Wash
ington. from British Columbia to
the Columbia River.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
ENGINEERS INSPECT
COOL SPRING HARB0R

Colonel Earl I. Brown. United
States Engineer for the Wilmington
District. accompanied by George w.
T. Miller, executive officer of the
Engineer Office, today went to Cool
Spring Harbor, Cape May, TO inspect
the work there of jetty repairs. The
work will cost about $4,000.
Repairs to the dredge tender
Salem. which sustained a broken
crankshaft while working in the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
near Chesapeake City are progress
ing rapidly. and the vessel probably
viii be placed in commission some
time next week. The repairs are be-
ing made at the Engineer Office
yards on the Christiana
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
CANADA PREMIER TO VISIT.

WASHINGTON, July Omitted
Press) King, OF Canada,
will visit Secretary OF state Hughes
on Wednesday. July ~. It was made
known here today While the State
Department said the purpose OF
Premier Kings visit Is not known,
Il is conjectured here that the topics
TO be discussed will include the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence water
way project pending tariff legisla-
ton in Congress, appointment Of
special diplomatic representative to
the United States from Canada and
possibly reciprocity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
CERTIFICATES IN
VOCATIONAL COURSE

Four men. Allyn Cooch. Jr.. Jo-
seph Wilson, Leonard Il. DAILY and
William L. Mowds. have completed
the prescribed courses for certinca-
ton at the University of Delaware.
Judging from the number Of in
quiries received almost daily. con-
corning this years men. the teacher
training work In the School OF Ag-
riculture, by Professor r. w. Helm
is well recognized in other States.
Two of the men who have finished
the course. have already taken up
work. Mr.. Wilson at Newark. sue
ceeding Harry b. Mcdonald, who
goes to Columbia University for ad
vanced study, and Mr.. Cooch. who
succeeds Mr.. Slate at the dupont
High School.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
REV. r. P. NICHOLST0
GIVE UP PASTORATE

The selection OF the Rev. r. p.
Nichols. pastor OF the Smyrna NJ.
e. Church. as secretary for the Will
mington Conference of the Board
of Sunday Schools. has been con-
firmed by Bishop Mcdowell, Of
Washington. Mr.. NICHOLS will give
up the work Of the pastorate about
September 1, but so far his sue
eessor at Smyrna has noa been
named.
The Rev. John Kelso, pastor Of
the Greenwood NJ. E. Church, re-
Gently appointed an instructor at
the Wesleyan Collegiate Institute.
Dover, will for the present contiRue
his pastoral work at Greenwood,
but is expected later to devote. his
entire time to teaching.
No successor to DR.. John w. r.
whose resignation as pas
tor of Grace NJ. =. Church. this
city becomes effective September
30, has yet been selected, nor it is
aid. nes the church agreed upon
anyone to fill the pulpit.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
SEE NO CHECK TO
MARINE TERMINAL

At meeting OF Harbor Commits
sioners Speakman and Bancroft, in
the Pubic Building, this morning
routine matters in connection with
the new Marine Terminal We're con-
sidered. There also was some dis
cussioH Of the announcement made
by The Evening Journal yesterday
that the appropriation OF s6s0,00O
asked of Congress for improving the
harbor will not be available before
March next
Satisfaction was expressed at the
declaration of Colonel Earl I. Brown.
United States Engineer, that the
present depth OF the channel of the
Chrisiana. II feet at low and 81
feet at high tide. will be sufficient
for a majority of coastwise vessels
using the new Marine Terminal on
its completion at the first of the year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
CARRIE TALKED
TOO MUCH, FINED

Walking up and down in front Of
the home of Margie Brown. Negress.
107 Robinson street, and uttering
unpleasant remarks about Margie.
Carrie Murray. Negroes was arrest
ed on a charge of disorderly con-
duct. She pleaded guilty in Munich
pal Court this morning and was fined
IS and costs.
Upon condition that he stay away
from the home OF the prosecuting
witness. John T. Green was dismiss
ed on payment OF costs in a charge
Of disorderly conduct Mrs. Annie
Failers charged that Green. a friend
Of ner husband, met her on the
street and cursed her. He had been
drinking, It was said.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
MUST PAY S1M OR
SERVE SIX MONTHS

William McLoud, Negro, was fineGv
800 and costs, in default OF which
he will serve sixty days imprlson-
ment. on a charge of assault and
battery on his wife by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing. He was dismissed on a charge
Of threatening bodily harm.
The charges against McLoud were
heard yesterday. The wife claimed
that on July 4 Williams hit her.
knocked her down and kicked her
in the face, breaking her jaw. and
then stabbed her in the side with a.
knife, and that after she was dis
charged from hospital July 8, that
her husband threatened her.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
USE LAMP SOCKET
INSTEAD OF AERIAL

NEW YORK, July Z. Omitted
Press)-Every amateur aerial in
the country will go into the discard
within a few months. according to
w. c. Dubilier. noted radio in
ventor- Dubilier has devised an at
taehment which can be screwed
into any ordinary electric socket
which eliminates the need Of an
outside aerial 1t has been success
fully tested in transmission from.
stations 1000 miles apart.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
65 ORPHANS ON
OUTING TODAY

On day each week during July
and August, the children Of st.
Peters orphanage, Sixth and West
streets, through the generosity Of the
knights of Columbus. get a trip to
the country. The youngsters look
forward with great delight TO these
days during the summer months.
The first trip was arranged today.
when sixty-hve children from the
Orphanage, In charge OF the Sis
tiers, were taken by special trolley
to Brandywine Springs Park to
spend the day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
MAYOR TO PONDER
UTILITY APP0INTEE

The Board of Public Utility Com
missions will meet al the office OF
Mayor Harvey tonight. Although
the term of Philip J. Isaac will ex-
pire. Mayor Harvey, it was learned
today. will not name his successor
tonight nor probably for several
days. Under the law the Mayor has
until the end of July to make the
appointment. Although friends Of
Mr.. Isaac have urged him to be a
candidate for reappointment. he has
announced he will not serve another
term.
1t is thought that at tonights
meeting the question OF revising the
rates Of the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company will be considered.