davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
3 YEARS FOR
HOOCH SELLER
Alleged Proprietor Says He
Had Disposed of Business
to Man Sentenced
NARDO TO HAVE
HEARING SATURDAY

on two charges Of selling intoxi-
eating liquor at the saloon at Fifth
and Walnut streets, Vincent Ma
nardo was fined 5000 and costs and
sentenced to three months imprison-
ment by Deputy Judge Lynn in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. He plead
ed guilty.
The sentence was upportioned:
5000 and costs and TWO months inn
prisonment on one charge, and 500
and costs and one months imprison-
ment on the second charge.
Disposition OF the case of Fiore
Nardo, alleged proprietor of the
place, who is charged with two Of
fenses of selling liquor and one of
Illegal possession of liquor, was con-
tinued until Saturday pending an
investigation to determine the truth
fulness of the defendants conten-
ton that he had disposed of his busi-
ness to Manardo
Police officer Lynch testified that,
dressed in civilian clothing. he went
to the saloon last Wednesday night
Manardo he said was tending bar
while Nardo was sitting near a stove
and a Negro was drinking what to
him looked like whisky.
The officer says he asked Man
ardo. Let me have one of those
will you?" Manardo, he testified,
promptly poured from a tin cup
glass of what he (Lynch) decided
was whisky.
Lynch said that before gulping
down the liquor, he asked for
something with which TO wash it
down and received a glass of water.
He then asked for a pack OF cigar
cites. The time occupied in these
negotiations was evidently not
pleasing, for, according to the Of
fcer, Nardo urged him to make
haste in drinking the liquor.
It was only a few seconds later |
however, that the other policemen |
entered the saloon to make the raid |
and Lynch saved practically the /
whole of the drink. which was pro-
duced in court as evidence.
Nardo, to whom the property had /
ceen leased by the owner, was in the
saloon and the drinks were sold by |
Manardo with his sanction, it was
,harged. A Negro, who testified to
ouying several drinks, said that on
me of the occasions Nardo made
'hange for him. J. Paul Green.
counsel for the two defendants,
however, that Nardo had
e-let his business to Manardo and
hat the latter was conducting the
BUSINESS at the time of the sales.
The two men were arrested by
'olice Sergeant Devenney and Of
Icers Lynch. Long and Rodenheiser.
Two marked dollar bills were said
o have been found in the cash reg
ster of the place. They were Civ
n the Negro agent for the police
With which to purchase drinks.
The case of Joseph O'Bara, 101.
'edar street. charged with illegal
,ossession of liquor, was continued
ntil Friday at the defendants re-
uest. Seventeen quarts Of alleged
rhisky were found in the place by
Gamble, Cook. Mahoney
nd Virden
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
FIREMAN LOSES LIFE
AS TRAIN DERAILS

BINGHAMToN. n. Y, Dec. Il
Omitted Press).-Fireman Ed. Stor
rer. OF Port Jervis was killed and
Engineer Donald Regon. probably
hurt, when Erie passenger train No.
5, westbound. was wrecked forty
miles west OF Port Jervis shortly be-
fore midnight.
Engine and tender crashed over a
bank beside the roadbed. pulling two
coaches. two sleepers and a baggage
car from the rails.
Relief trains. doctors, nurses and
railroad officials were sent to the
scene. So far as reported no pas
sengers were seriously hurt.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
FATHER AND SON
ACCUSE EACH OTHER

When Stephen Jockett. $40 An
chorage street. was arraigned in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. on a
charge Of breach of the peace
toward his father, he admitted that
he had been drinking prior to the
disturbance last night. but declared
that he had not had as much as his
father and brother"
It was charged that stephen went
home intoxicated and created such a
disturbance that his arrest was made
necessary. He accused his father
and brother of beating him, showed
a bruised eye that he said was
caused by them.
Deputy Judge Lynn sentenced
Stephen to ten days imprisonment
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
CHESTER STEEL MILL SOLD;
TO REMODEL INTO FOUNDRY

The Thurlow Steel. Inc, plant in
Chester was sold by the receivers
to Edwin II. Gackenback. of Phil
adelphia. for $4,000. The plant
will be put into operation about
February as foundry for the man
ufacturer of pistols for automobiles.
Mr.. Gackenback says the property
was purchased for Philadelphia in
terests, who will operate as the
North American Foundries Corpora
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
MAROONED At
BOMBAY HOOK
tContlnued from Tirst Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
today that the three physicians were
undergoing no hardships.
DR.. Samuel and DIR. Bott were in
vited TO go duck hunting, with DR.
Sipple, who owns an island pre-
serve. They shot ducks all day sat
urday. and spent the night at a
cabin on the island. When they pre-
pared to leave yesterday, however
the engine OF their motorboat would
not start.
A trapper looking over his lines
yesterday morning discovered their
predicament. His boat was not large
enough to convey the trio to the
mainland. He left them on the is
land and returned to Leipsic. where
he telephoned the families Of the ma
rooned men.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
MAICHLE ATTACKED
HIM, KILR0Y SAYS

Accused OF assault and battery on
Joseph Kilroy. Joseph Malchle was
held for a hearing on Wednesday by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. Maichle said
that he wanted to summon two wit
nesses.
1t is alleged that the two men had
an alteration in restaurant and
that Maichle waited for Kilroy and
attacked, him at Sixth and Orange
streets last night. Maichle was ar
rested by officer Gift.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
30 CASES SCARLET
FEVER In CITY

Wilmington is fortunate compared
to other cities in having few cases
of transmissible disease. According
to the Board of Health records this
morning there are in this city 80
cases Of scarlet fever, 10 chicken
pox. IS measles. 10 whooping cough,
diphtheria and anthrax. In
Philadelphia last week there were
reported to the Department of Pub
lie Health 3.124 cases Of measles.
with 80 deaths from that one dis
ease.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
speclal 70 The Evenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Dec. 11.-Dr. Meredith !.
Samuel, OF Wilmington, who with
DR.. Cahall Sipple, of this town. and
DIR. Bott, of Philadelphia, went
ducking on Saturday last on the
marsh near Bombay Hook and were
prevented from getting back to
Dover yesterday because OF a break
down OF the engine of the motor
boat in which they made the trip,
have been reported here at noon as
safe and are expected to return to
Dover this afternoon.
Friends .left Leipsic thi1 morning
in a boat TO tow them back 10 land.
The men have suffered no inconveni-
ence and sent word by a trapper
they were all right.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
AUTO FIRE ENGINES
TO REDUCE SPEED

The Department OF Public Safety
has made no change in its rules
regulating the speed of fire appar-
atus through the streets. They are
permitted to run at a 25-mile rate
going to a fire and 12-mile rate re-
turning
Chief Lutz. however. said this
morning that he has cautioned the
drivers to reduce their speed to 20
miles an hour on responding to
alarms.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
MIR. wANAMAKER IMPROVES

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. II Omitted
Press) John Wanamaker, 81. mer-
chant. who has been in at his home
here is now on the road to complete
recovery, according to his physicians
today.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
RUNrNfAGE SALE

The primary room Of Newport NJ.
Z. Sunday school will hold a rum
mage sale tomorrow at s02 Tatnall
street.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
TROLLEY. AUTO COLLIDE.

Colliding with a trolley car at
Sixth and Market streets. Saturday
night. an autom obile operated by
Andrew Rimlinger, $40 South
Broome street. was slightly damaged.
No one was hurt.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
FOOT MASHED BY POLE

Wesley Jefferson, a 63-year-old
Negro, Of 511 East Eleventh street
is in the Delaware Hospital, suffer
ing with a badly mashed foot. The
injury was sustained by the foot be-
ing caught beneath a large pole Sat
urday afternoon when it fen.
Special telephone service is being
installed TO connect the terminal
with the outside world. When the
lines are completed and a central
station" is established. all branches
and departments Of the terminal
many be reached by calling 5000.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
BURN HOUSES
in IRELAND'S
REEPRiSAL War
lcontinued Ffom Page one.l

CONTINUED Ffom PAGE One.)
The public funeral was TO tax,
place at his home town of Brandon
oday. The Free State authorities
ioday arrested stephen O'Mara,
mayor of Limerick.
DUBLIN Dec 1.-THE Senate OF
the Irieh Free state convened to-
day, ito members closely guarded
against, activftics of in rrgents.
Martin Fitzgerald proprietor of
the Freeman's Journal, who has
been ordered to leave Ireland by
the rebels. and Mrs. Jennie Wyse
Powers, daughter-in-law of the mil
lionaire horseman, whose home was
burned by an armed band last night
were two of the thirty new Irish
Senators appointed by President
Cosgrave.
NEW YORK, Dec. IL Omitted
I'ress) Martin Fitzgerald, Senator
OF the Irish Free State and proprie-
tor aof the Freeman's Journal today
announced in cable TO the United
Press he will defy rebel threats
against his life and refuse u leave
ireland.
Senator Fitzgerald. formerly a
ftrong Sim Fein sympathizer, was
threatened in letter from the Irish
Republican Army with death un-
less he departed Immediately
Republicans turned against their
former benefactor when his paper
supported the Free State.
Il certainly am not leaving Ire
land," Fitzgerald stated in a cable
today.
Formerly a "two-gun" prospector
in the Rockies, Fitzgerald, now a
millionaire race-horse breeder, is
celebrated for his courage. He re-
Gently went 10 Jail because of ar
ticles in his paper ahtogonistic to
the British.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

PENDANTS was carrying pint Of
white mule" Traffic officer Zeigler
testified
After hearing the rather unusual
evidence. Deputy Judge Lynn fined
Friend So and costs and dismissed
Thomson.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27

A woman can t make fool out {
man but she can prove he is one.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
RESOLUTION NO. 241

A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY OF Ell
CENTRO DECLARING THE INTEN.
T1ON OF SAID BOARD TO IMPROVE
A CERTAIN PORTION OF FIFTH
STREET AND OF SIXTH STREET,
Ell CENTRIC AVENUE AND EUCLID
AVENUE: DETERMINING THAT
BONDS SHALL BE ISSUED TO RE-
PRESENT THE COST THEREOF, DE-
CLARING THE WORK OR IMPROVE
MENT TO BE OF MORE THAN
LOCAL OR ORDINARY PUBLIC
BENEFIT, AND THAT THE EX-
PENSE OF SAID WORK SHALL BE
ASSESSED UPON A, DISTRICT, PRO
VIDING THAT THE PROPOSED
WORK OR IMPROVEMENT SHALL
BE DONE UNDER THE PROVISIONS
OF AN ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE
OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
ENTITLED IAN ACT TO PROVIDE
FOR WORK UPON STREETS, LANES,
ALLEYS, COURTS, PLACES AND
SIDEWALKS AND FOR THE CON-
STRUCTION OF SEWERS WITHIN
MUNICIPALITIES", WE'D
MARCH Is, 1885, AND ALL ACTS
SUPPLEMENTARY THERETO OR
AMENDATORY THEREOF; AND
THAT SAID BONDS SHALL BE IS
SUED UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF
THE "IMPROVEMENT BOND ACT
OF 1915"
BE 1T RESOLVED By the Board of
Trustees of the City Of Ell Centre:
| SECTION /: That the public inter
est and convenience require, and that
it is the intention of the Board of Trus-
tees Of the City of Ell Centre to order
the following work done, under the pro-
visions of an act of the Legislature of
the State of California, entitled, "An
act to provide for work upon streets,
lanes, alleys, courts, places and side.
walks, and for the construction OF sew
ers within municipalities approved
March Is, 1885, and all acts supple
mentary thereto or amendatory there
Of, to-wit:
/. That the roadway Of Fifth Street
from the southerly property line OF
Park Avenue (sometimes known as
Railroad Avenue) as shown by map re-
corded in Book ! of Maps at Page ~,
Records of Imperial County, California,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
NAVY CHAMPION
BATTLES TONIGHT
AT TULANE CLUB

Everything is in readiness for the
fights at the Tulane theater tonight, ac'
cording to the promoters, Hussey x
Hughes, and it is expected the house
will be well filled when the gong rings
for the first bout, judging from the
ticket sale the past two days. There
are still some good seats left, and fans
desiring them are urged to get them
before the fight tonight. Reservations
can be made by telephone at the Amer
lean Legion, Steve's Smokeshop,e and
Central Billiard Hall.
The promotefSS ceived letter from
Manager Kinney, who is looking after
the affairs of Don Davis, Jap Romero,
Kid Moha and Joe Agona, advising
that the BOYS would surely be in the
ring tonight, ready to give their op-
ponents genuine battles. He says If his
men do not put up fights that please
the crowd, the latter can get busy and
run the whole bunch out of town. lie
sent along the two championship belts
won in the navy by Don Davis, and
these are now on exhibition at the
American Legion.
In his letter he says Davis has had
OS 1lRntS, OF WHICH ne loSt AtNo, anu
twice won the lightweight champion
ship belt in the Pacific Fleet. Jap Ro-
nero has fought Ill fights, never has
been knocked out, and has always put
up q rattling good fight. Kid Moha
has been fighting in San Diego and the
coast for some time, and his record is
well known to valley fight fans. He
has won his last five fights. Agona
has come from the east recently, where
he had good reputation, and accord.
ing to Kinney, is sure to give Joe Man
dot q tough time tonight.
The records Of Kid Milo, Kid Joe,
Kid Mex and Joe Mandot are familiar
to the fight fans in the valley, and
all are known as capable fighters.
The first fight win be called prompt
~ At $3.50 and there will be no delays
between bouts. The theater viii be
equipped with plenty Of electric fans,
and a cooling system, to make things
comfortable for spectators.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
Latest Sport Events
PRESS CUP RUN
DRAWS ALL CARS

Interest in the Press cup economy
run from San Diego to Ell Centre and
return on August s under the auspices
Of the San Diego Motor Car Dealers AS
sociation indicates that probably every
make of ear sold in this section of the
state will be entered. In addition to
the Imperial Valley Press cup, the
chambers Of commerce of Ell Centre
and San Diego and the, San Diego Sun,
have also offered cups for winners i'll
each class.
According to rules governing the run,
every ear must be absolutely stock
ear, with no alterations. There is no
entry fee, and no dealer will be al
lowed to enter more than one ear in any
one of the four classes. Cars are di-
vided into four classes, according to
San Diego prices: $500 or under, 1901
to $500, $1501 to $2500, $2500 and up.
Cars will not be permitted to take on
fuel after leaving San Diego, until they
arrive in Ell Centre, but if necessary,
water may be put in the radiator by the
observer accompanying each ear, the
amount to be carefully measured and
recorded.
The run VIII start promptly at Q
clock in front of the Sun building in
San Diego, and cars must check in at
Mccormick Bros. garage, Ell Centro,
within six hours from the starting time.
finishing the run in San Diego within
IL hours from starting time. The run
will be headed by paeemaking ear,
which is not to be passed by entrants
without permission from. the referees
wAho will travel in the pacemaking car.
The winner will be determined on the
basis Of the total weight Of ear times
the number of miles driven, divided by
the number Of gallons Of gasoline con-
sumed, which equals "ton miles, per
gallon of gasoline.
Checking cars at Ell Centre will be
under supervision of Neal H. Gavin,
manager Of the automobile club.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
LEONARD PICKED
TO WIN TONIGHT
ON POKE TO JAW
By HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK, July 27.--Considerina
dope and form, the condition of the two
fighters, their past performances and
the big things at stake, Benny Leonard
ought to knock Lew Tender out tonight
within 10 rounds.
Tender has nothing but left hand
body punch and the superior boxing
skill of the champion ought to block
that form of attack,
Leonard has two hands and he should
be able to beat Tender to every punch
for the simple reason that a short right
left hand punch to the jaw has short
er distance to cover than q swinging
blow to the body.
In the same ring and the same stad-
ium where Jack Dempsey beat down
Georges Carpenter and with virtually
the same trimmings that surrounded
last summer g "battle of the country
Leonard and Tender are to meet in
Jersey City tonight in 12 round bat
tie for the worlds lightweight cham
pionship.
The battle has aroused almost as
much interest in New York as the
Dempsey Carpenter fight and a crowd
VI fo,ooo Is eAIFcteu 10 pay at iedSt
100000 to see the encounter.
The two fighters are to work for
621a percent of the receipts, 421a per
cent going to the champion and 20 per
cent to the challenger. With a $780,.
900 house, Leonard would get $4,000
and Tender would draw $4,000, max
ing it the biggest money fight in all
history in the lightweight class.
Following precedent established at
the Dempsey Carpenter fight, the semi
final Of the preliminary card will not
be put on until after the main bout
which is scheduled to start at 10 O CLOCK
prompt. The main event will be pre-
ceded by six round bout, starting at
8 O clock and 10 round bout following
Immediately after.
Leonard and Tender were ordered to
be in the stadium ring at 2 o'clock to
step on the scales for the New Jersey
boxing commission and any spectators
that wish to see the ceremony. Both
fighters have posted $4,000 forfeit
to make 135 pounds.
Facts About the righters
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD

Yesterday s hero, Babe Ruth, hit his
10th and 18th homers and helped the
Yanks win from the Browns, IL to 6.
Pounding out 20 hits for 26 bases,
the Giants overwhelmed the st. Louis
Cards and won the second game Of the
series, 10 to 5.
Charity hit home run in the ninth
inning and gave the Senators 5 to
win over the Tigers.
Elmer Miller, former Yank, playing
his first game for the Red Sox hit two
homers and defeated the White Sox, 3
to /.
Rettig held the Indians to hits, but
Uhle outpitched him and the Athletics
lost, to 0.
Flethcher : homer in the 18th inning
gave the Phillies to win over the
Reds in the second game after the Reds
had been downed in the first session IL
to z. .
Powell g hit in the 10th inning gave
the Braves a 2 to victory over the
Cubs in the first game, but Chicago
won the second, 5 to l.
Dutch Ruether let the Pirates down
with four hits and the Robins won, to
A woman can't make fool out OF
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27

ssv~.s - 49, - ~
~ ssA -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
YESTERDAYS COAST
LEAGUE RESULTS

Batteries-Alten, See, Coumbe, Geary
and Agnew; May and Hannah.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
$50, 1000, 900 ASKED
FOR AGED PASTORS

PASADENA, Calf, July 27.-The
Synod Of California of the Presbyterian
church, U. s. A., represented by 700
men now in session in Pasadena, has
unanimously recommended an endOw-
ment fund Of $30,O00,00O for the board
Of ministerial relief and care Of aged
ministers and their widows. The synod
also unanimously recommended mini
mum pension Of $1,000 per annum for
the honor roll ministers
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27

Dodge Men Get Bonus-iIen con-
nected with the Dodge agencies and
shops will gather from all sections at
San Diego Saturday where the annual
percentage bonus viii be-. distributed.
Valley men win leave Friday night for
the bay city to attend the dinner and
receive their share of the money.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

those about the table 1t was evident that Jim" Ryan had won the car by the smallest possible margin. One addition two-year subscription would have given the car to Mrs. Delaney.
 Finally, when ali of the recounts were made, when the judges had af- fixed their signatures to the summary. Mayer Macdonald announced the win ners of the prizes. There were cheers. applause and congratulations on all sides. There were smiles, too. for this has been a sporting contest, and f there was a sorehead in the list. he was not present Saturday night.
 Crowd Cheers Winners
 Meanwhile, despite the rain. which was coming down harder every hour, a crowd numbering nearly a thousand had gathered in Union Square. Out under the lights from the windows of The Patriot office, the Buick had been drawn up where all could see 1t. Push ing his way through the crowd. Mayor Macdonald mounted chair and pre- sented the keys of the Buick to Mir. Ryan. There were cheers from hun dreds of friends for the successful winner. Mir Delaney. who represent cd Mrs. Delaney. received the keys of the Chevrolet. and moment after both of the winners had rolled out of the square in their own ears So end ed the final scene of the most success ful newspaper campaign that was ever in Windham County.
 Commission Winners
 All active candidates who turned in at least one subscription each week of
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
AN OPEN LETTER

To John Jay Whitehead, Jr., Edit or. and C. Lawrence Perkins. President. Patriot Press, Inc, to their force of loyal employees, and to the candidates and the general public;
 wish to take this opportunity to thank the different candidates and their many friends for the hearty cooperation which made this cam paigu most successful.
 am very happy to state that at no time did any club worker try to take an unfair advantage ef any other worker. which speaks highly for the intelligence and fairness of each.
 If q worker did not win an auto mobile or one of the other prizes, f was only because others may have had better chance than they had. The campaign was decided upon it's merits and, l believe, you all AAti AHtNk AAAt% AN HRH aAtAs AA course. the judges and the cam paien department know that it is so.
 wish to extend my most sin- eere congratulations and thanks to all candidates and their friends who helped make the campaign such big success also wish to thank the several different depart ments of the paper. from the bus ness office to the press room. for their courteous treatment and co operation. No little part of the success of the enterprise is due to them.
 thank you
 THE AWARD SYNDICATE,
 F. J. Award. Mgr
 Erie, Pa.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
DIED

ARNoLD-In Putnam, Oct. 9. Mrs Phehe Melissa Arnold, aged 7e years.
 AGARD-In North Grosvenordale, Oct X. Elsie l. Aeard. aged years BELLERoSE- North Grosyenor. dale. Oct. i3. Mrs Wilfred H. Belle, rose.
 HoNELI@-ln Putnam, Oct '. Mrs Elizabeth s. Howell, aged s7 years, SMuTWlCk In Abingdon. Oct 9, Mrs. Johanna Smutwiek. aged 5l years.
 SHiPPEE Al the Day kimhall Hos pital, Oct i2. Martin B. Shippee of West Gloeester. aged B years. TRACY-In North Grosvenordale Oct. II, Miss Ellen Hoyt Tracy, aged 55 years.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
PHOENIX
Robert ceIburn Is h the wood husI.

Robert Colburn is in the wood bust ness.
 Mi. Curtis, carpenter, recently suffered severe injuries from a fall.
 Mr. Gage is at the Day Kimball Hospital suffering from a broken an kle.
 Mrs Nottie Lyon has been appoint. ed admiuistratrix of the Ross estate ii Chaplin.
 The Trowhridge property Is under going extensive repairs. and Caro Latham is doing the work.
 Mr Bennette of Ashford. who re- gently purchased of the Latham estate the property known as the Bnllard place, Is making extensive repairs and is hoping to occupy same before win ter.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

Smoke drifted about the room and out the window. whence came the music of the alternate bands.
 It happened that the smaller con testants' votes were counted first. Then came the addition of Mrs. Malt lands votes. "One million" cried Mr. Brown. "One million again" One million again. The faces of some of the contestants paled with disappointment. The count contin- ued
 Suddenly came the count of Mrs. Delaney's votes. They numbered in the thousands. hundred thousands, and millions. 4 moment later and Mir. Ryan's envelope was opened. and again there was a count into six and then eight figures There was not a sound in The Patriot office. It was evident that the race was close as pos sible. Then slowly and carefully the judges began their recount. To