davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
SAFETY D0N'TS FOR
FOURTH OBSERVANCE

The Delaware Safety Council has
prepared the following list of don'ts
which, II observed, will add mater
tally to a happy ending of the ma
tional birthday party on the Fourth:
Don't burn gun powder. You can
celebrate without Il. II there are
to be fireworks. they should be
handled only by an experienced man.
Don't. under any circumstances,
allow children to hold a sparkler.
Don't let children light matches.
Don't throw down lighted match.
Don't hold a lighted fire. cracker
in your hands or cause danger to
Yourself or others by reckless dis
charging of fire crackers or fire
works.
Don't building a bonfire for fun.
Don't discharge firearms.
Don't light fire cracker while
holding others in your hand.
In case OF injury consult a ply
stefan Immediately.
Should clothing catch fire, tear off
the burning garment or smother IL
with wooden material If possible.
Don't let anyone run with clothes
afre.
II you throw water on the fire,
throw II at the foot OF the blaze.
II you find anyone endanserinE
the lives or property of others by
the use Of Illegal fireworks or fire.
arms notify the police.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
MUSSELNIAN-
DECLARE DIVIDEND

Directors of the Musselman-Phil-
ips Corporation. of this city and an
infant business concern. declared a
dividend Of four per cent on the
outstading stock of the company
yesterday.
The compay which owns a tract
of land at Thirteenth and Thatcher
streets, began the manufacture of
the straub Patent Building Block
on January l OF this year. These
blocks which are made Of rolled
crushed cinders. cement and water,
we're first manufactured about nine
years ago. They ere now being man
ufactured by 25 concerns through
out the United States under licenses
from the patentee.
They are considered to be Fire
proof, a non-conductor for elec':lci-
ty. heat and cold. They do not alb
sorb dampness and moisture and
nails can be driven through them
as though a piece OF ordinary wood.
The Musselman-Philips Corpora
ton have already constructed four
houses in Holly Oak and are now
engaged in furnishing their product
for home Samuel Ringer Is build
ing at Penny Hill.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
DEATH
CLAIM Is HEARD

The Industrial Accident Board
started hearing the claim of Mary
Kelly against the william Beaden-
kopf Company yesterday afternoon.
but continued II for the purpose OF
hearing documental testimony.
The petitioner seeks compensation
for the death of her husband. Hugh
Kelly. from anthrax. November Is.
last This is the first claim that has
come before the board for payment
of compensation in cases of an
thrax.
Additional medical surgical and
hospital service was granted in the
case OF Martin Lann,n, such service
to continue 80 days in addition TO
what is required by the law. He
was injured while in the employ of
the Standard Kid Manufacturing
Company.
The application Of Samuel jack
son for additional service was de-
MED. on the ground that mis- inca
pacity was such that he would be
able to work in few days and that
he could very properly take care
OF the expense thereto.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
SCORES GO TO
SUSSEX PARTY
Automobiles and Train Take
Upstate Republicans to
Georgetown
RECEPTION TO SEN.
AND MRS. DUPONT

Scores of Wilmingtonians left here
at noon and early this afternoon in
automobiles for Georgetown where
they will Join with residents of Sus.
sex, Kent and New Castle counties
in welcoming United States Senator
and Mrs T. Coleman dupont at an
fashioned reception and show
ing their appreciation of 5he DUPONT
Boulevard extending through the
State. a gift of Senator DUPONT.
The reception has been arranged
by Sussex county residents ire
spective of politicl' faith as an cx-
preston of their appreciation of the
benefits derived frora the system of
roadways which is Senator du-
Points gift TO the pc opic.
Among those who left here by auto
mobile at noon for Georgetown were
Senator and Mrs. dupont; Senator L.
Heisler Ball and party; Colonel
Thomas w. Miller. alien property
custodian, and Mrs. Miller: Charles
Warner, State chairman of the Re-
publican party, and party; Charles
A. Patterson, chairman of the New
Castle County Republican Commit
tee; Charles II. Grantland. secretary
of the Republican State Committee;
DR.. Joseph p. Wales and party and
numerous others.
In addition to those who motored
to Georgetown. many left here on the
2.20 o'clock train on the Delaware
railroad, two special coaches being
attached to this train. Many resi-
dents of rural New Castle and Kent
counties boarded the special coaches
at the various stations along the
route.
Senator l.. Helsler Ball, who ar |
rived in Washington a few days ago
from attending a convention of the |
A. o. U. w. in Des Monies, Iowa.
was greeted by many friends at the |
public buildings and on the street
prior to leaving for Georgetown.
The reception TO Senator dupont |
will begin at o'clock this evening
when the receiving party including
Senator and Mrs. DUPONT. Senator |
Ball. Congressman Layton. former |
Governor John G.. Townsend, Joseph |
F.. Holland. OF Milford and others
will take a place in the center of
he public square. Those attending
will be introduced TO Senator and
Mrs. DUPONT.
A buffet supper will be served TO
all and a concert will be given by
OF bands under the lead
ership of J. Norris Robinson. The
feature of the program
will be street dancing surrounding
he green. Preparations have been
made for ssuppers for thousands Of
Many of those who left, here today
planned to remain over night at
Georgetown and to proceed 20 Reho-
both tomorrow. Others will return
ate tonight after the reception.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
EIKTON PERSONALS.
special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. MD, July Mrs.
William steele Evans has returned
from a visit to relatives in the First
district; Misses Elizabeth Virginia
Brown and Gladys NJ. Taylor, Of
Elkton. are spending their vacation
in New York and Boston; Mrs. John
F. Sparklin has been entertaining
her sister. Mrs. George T. Witworth
of Wilmington; The Rev. Alfred
Lee Jones, Of Snow Hill. Mr.. for
merry rector OF Trinity Parish. Elk
ton. has been spending a week here;
Miss Frances Murphy. of Baltimore,
has been visiting relatives in Elk
ton; Miss Catherine Maloney has re-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
DIR. SUMWALT]
GIVEUP pub

Continued From First Page
tee comprises John S. Mullin, HeI
bert H. Ward. W. B. Foster, Jo3
Macadam and W. c. Murgatroyd. 81
yond admitting that DIR. Sumw]
had resigned, Mr.. Mullin did n
care to make any statement abQl
the situation. The subject of a q
cessor to DIR. Sumwalt as pastor ,
rot been considered as yet, Mr.. N
lin said.
DIR. Sumwalt when asked abI
his resignation and his future n
smillngly said he had no statemS
to make.
IT was said today DR.. Sumwalt ffa
no definite. arrangements for the a
ture. He may take up general wd
of one of the Methodist Churl
boards, or he may take a pastor.
elsewhere. DR.. Sumwalt's salary
Grace church. has been s5,006
year, it being in the foremost Cd
of Methodist churches. in respect 4
District Superintendent Rof
Watt, when asked about DIR. SD
waits resignation. referred
porter to DIR. Sumwalt or John
Mullin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
FREE SKATERS,
REPUBLICANS
RENEW Fight
(continued from First Paze.)

(Continued from First Page.)
summoning the Free State Parlia-
ment to meet July IS.
Rebels in Donegal have been ut
terly defeated. One thousand we're
captured by Free state troops under
Commandant McKeown. The whole
area has been cleared of insurgents.
The ruins of the Four Courts
where more than 100 rebels and their
leader Rory O'Connor were taken.
were blazing early today and It was
believed that the structures. already
partly demolished by two explosions
and an artillery bombardment,
would be reduced to debris.
Guerilla fighting continued to-
day.
Flying squadrons of Free State
troops were busy "mopping up" az
ter their victory and clearing out
nests of insurgents.
Several rebel strongholds offered
to surrender
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01

turned from a visit TO Mrs. Thomas
Lodge, of Chester, Pa; David Fra
ger. q. Reynolds Ash, Richard Alex
ander Walmsley, with Captain
Samuel LOTHIAN. have been enjoying
a cruise OF the Chesapeake Bay, in
THE While Rover" Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Biddle Gillespie, of Rising Sun,
have removed to Elkton. where Mr..
Gillespie has resumed his duties
with The Elkton Banking and Trust
Company; Miss S. Corinne lamar
has returned from visit to friends at
Lewes; Mrs. James n. Marcus has
been spending a few days in Wash
ington: Miss Mollie Howard Ash
was a recent guest of the Rev. and
Mrs william Schouler, at Forest
Park Baltimore; Miss Pauline Ben
nett has returned from a weeks
visit to friends in New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
STOCKS IGNORE
Rail STRIKE
Railroad Securities Show
Only Fractional Changes
in Early Hour

NEW YORK July 1 Omitted
Press)-opening of the stock mar
ket was rather featureless today.
although 1t was evident that rail-
road developments were not worrying
Wall street. Rails showed fractional
changes only and the same was true
of the general list. Coca Cola rose
to 7Oss, up%. At 99A Steel was
up r..
Ratification by President Obregon
of tie Mexican debt agreement did
MT have much effect on the oils.
} Xxi an Petroleum. however, held
II ng mot of the session around
177S4, a point above Fridays close
and 3% more than the low of that
day.
large short interest has been
built UP in certain Oil stocks. This
class of stocks has been under heavy
pressure from the bear element al
though there is nothing in the sltua-
ton TO warrant the severe break in
such stocks as Standard of Cali
fornia. Standard of New Jersey, Stan
dard of Indiana. Sinclair and Texas
Company. All the time these stocks
we're going down this week the tick
er was printing constructive oil
news.
The market closed irregular.
Opening prices included: New
Haven, 2s% Studebaker 12S%, off
a; Brooklyn r. T.. 2sA, up ~,
Sinclair 31b; Baltimore and Ohio
4sA. off Il; American 7. and IT,
12OH, up Il; United States steel 80,
off Is Asphalt SIS, off Il Penn
sylvania AZ. off y: General Motors,
IA; Tobacco Products so, up 1a;I
New York Central 94A, off Is;
Pacific so; Anaconda
5Oz, off q; California Petroleum
81 4, up q.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01

accept the righteous adjustments
which may well be expedited in com-
mon consent"
This is no time for the militant
note Of the radical who would pre-
fer to destroy our social system. no
time for the extremist who thinks
the period opportune TO break down
organized labor The government
has no use for either OF them. but
would gladly lend Its cooperation
in curbing the extremes of bo.f.
More. the government gladly tenders
you its good offices in striving fo- a
righteous solution. 1t has no de-
sire to participate in a merely tenn
porary makeshlfr For the good OF
all the people the government
Graves a way TO permanent stability.
tranquility and ample periods OF
employment at just wages. righteous
freedom for workers and righteous
freedom for management and Sc
cure freedom from recurring m m,
aces OF suspended activities Il is
not a question as TO what Influences
dominate. who wins. who yields
most in settlement There is an in
dlsputable justice In all relationships
about which public opinion nevnr
fails TO be right. and | invite you 81
prescribe that relationship for your
mutual good and the country's COM
mon good.
You are admonished to arrive
at such understanding with measur-
able promptDess among yourselves.
II the adjustment cannot be reach
ed by you alone. government aid will
be available at your Joint call. We
wish you who best know the way
TO solution TO reach It among your
selves. in a manner 10 command the
sanction OF American public opin-
ion. Failing in that the servants OF
the American people will be called
to the task in the name OF Amerl- /
can safety and for the greatest good
OF all the people.
suitable accomm odations for
your conference await your arrival. !
by agreement l am able to announce
a temporary organization with A. NJ. !
Ogle to preside and William Green
to be your secretary. 1 have asked |
Secretaries FAN. Hoover and Davis /
to be your escorts and to be OF every /
assistance possible as official hosts
to such a company.
Let me remind you that tolera-
ton. fairness, the spirit Of give and
take and finally sense of the
larger obligations to the public are
essential 10 a sucoussful conference.
And l commend to you executive ]
sessions and assume responsibility
for such a recommendation, even as
I assume the safeguarding of the
public interest in asking you 10
come together Differences are
more often magnlfed than COM
posed in their parading and the
call OF the hour is adjusted Differ
ences with due concern for the
pubic welfare.
Il thank YOU all alike for your
response to my invitation and l ex-
press the hope that in the realiza-
ton of your responsibilities and in
an appraisal Of your obligations in
the face-to-face, man-to-man ana
citizen-to-citizen contract you will
find way to just concord which
the American public may gladly ac-
claim.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
BANDIT CAR WAS
STOLEN IN CITY
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
that had been stolen from Sidner
Scott. of Wilmington. Del.
The men shot were John c.
Mitchell. policeman: Joseph n
Bollendorf. a bank detective; Theo.
dore Wolf, a bank messenger; Mrs.
Edith Schlegel and Harry J. Smith.
Negro, who were struck by stray
buckshot. Mitchell, the policeman,
who kept up a running fight with the
bandits, was peppered with buck.
shot, but saved the $4,000.
The Cadillac sedan which figured
in the hold-up az Fourth and SOM
erset streets was identified as be-
longing to Sidney Scott. of near
Delaware City. who is connected
with the Bond Manufacturing Cor
poration at Fifth and Monroe streets.
this city. II disappeared on June
IA from in front OF the Hotel
dupont
Mr.. Scott reported its loss to the
police and TO Mark Toal. an insur-
ance adjuster. Toal yesterday af-
ternoon went TO City Hall court
yard. Philadelphia. and after ex-
aiming the car declared It was the
one stolen from Mr. Scott
Toal had a description OF the man
seen driving away from the Hotel
DUPONT and through this the police
hope to trace the bandits
The police believe that the thief
took the machine to Washington
and there obtained a license. The
car bore Washington license tags. is
sued to John T. Koff. who gave his
address as the New Willard Hotel,
and said he was an engineer.
No guest OF that name has rezis-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
ATLAS POWDER TO
REDEEM ITS BONDS

The Atlas Powder Company has
called for redemption s4.OOO,O00 OF
~ per cent. gold bonds at sos, on
August /. The bonds were issued a
year ago and were to have run If
teen years, with the option of re-
demption. The holder of the bonds
If he elects, may convert them into
Atlas Common stock on a basis Of
par for the bonds and $125 per
share for the common stock. No
fractions will be Issued under the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
PLATOON EXPERTS
INSPECT CITY SCHOOLS

Miss Rose Phillips superintendent
Of the platoon system Of schools of
Detroit. and Miss Alice 3. Fernandez.
of the Bureau OF Education OF the
Department OF the Interior, Wash
ington. have completed their sur
veys of Public Schools Nos. . and "a,
in which the Board Of Education
plans to adopt the platoon system.
or work -study-play plan, in order
to relieve the congestion in these
and the High School. and have left
the city.
They are expected to nave re-
port for the Board of Education at
their next meeting. July 10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
Diei

CLOUD-In this city on June 20. 1872.
Ora C. wife Of Nathan Cloud, az
81 years. Relatives and friends
invited to attend the funeral a
vices at her late residence, ~
West street on Monday afternoo)
July al 2 O'Clock. Getty time). II
terment at SilverbroOk cemetery. !
JONES-In this city. on June 30, l9j
Clarence Jones. Relatives al
friends are invited to attend to y
tend the funeral from the resldeuu
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. jam
Jones. 523 +. Twelfth street,
Monday afternoon. at 2 O'Clock. r.
terment at Mt. 8Olive cemetery.
CAMPBELI1-In this city. on July y
1922. Susan Belt. widow OF the II Z
William W. Campbell. In her sd
year. Relatives and friends a
invited TO attend the funeral 81
vices. al her late residence 260s n
18th street. on Monday afternoon,
3 o'clock. Interment private.
PHILIPS-In this city. on 9Th montj
30th instant, 1922, Martha 4
daughter Of Edward NJ. and BERTH
c. Philips, aged 8 years and :
months.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
No REPAIRS
FOR TENANTS
At GARDENS

Continued From First Page)
fifty owners of Gardens homes. wh'
have been denied deeds to then
through the slothfulness OF t3'
United States Shipping Board dur
ing the weeks Immediately follow
ing the public auction last Febru-
airy, and through the failure Of the
Greenfield firm to employ sufficient
clerical help to make the settle
ments in anything like reasonable
time.
These letters are filled with In
dignant protests against the meth
DDS employed. and their writer's
promise to be present at the meet
ing to be held in BYram's home
next Wednesday night. In fact, Mr.
Byram is beginning to wonder if his
house will be sufficiently large to
contain the throng.
That the protests are having eff
feet was shown by the decided jump
in the number of deeds to Garden
homes filed at the Office of the Re
corder of Deeds today. Twelve ad-
ditional deeds were left at the Of
flee this morning. which added to
the total of SO on file yesterday.
made a grand total of H. This is
the largest number of deeds filed in
a single day since June 3. when the
properties were turned over to the
Greenfield firm by the Shipping
Board.
Following the meeting next We'd
nesday night when a report is ex-
pected to be presented by the coun-
sci already employed by the fifty
purchasers who met last Thursday
night. a hearing will be asked OF
City Councnl on the night following.
which is the regular meeting night
of the city Fathers.
In this connection, Howard NJ.
Ward, president of City Council said
today that Council would be glad to
hear any grievance which the pur-
might care to present, lust as
Council is ready at any time TO hear
the grievances of any citizen or body
Of citizens"
The report by the counsel en-
ployed by the Gardens purchasers
is expected to deal largely with the
question OF what action the Green
field firm may be able to take In
event the purchasers Of Gardens
homes who are already renting them
refused to pay any more rent. un-
IN transfer of deeds is made to
hem.
The further question OF an action
N court TO bring the entire trans
action from the time OF the pub
lie auction to the transfer OF the
Gardens as a whole TO the Green
ield firm. also will receive consid-
ration. one thing today appeared
certain that the meeting next We'd
iesday at Mr. Byram's residence Is
likely to be largely attended and
lively.
Name of the attorney who has
,een employed by the Garden home
purchasers is being withheld for the
present in order that he may better
his investigation OF the
,ntire situation, its delays. bitches,
and courses which are
la.ly costing the purchasers hard
ash and in many instances much
inconvenience not to say actual 1
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Milton ". Young, Philadelphia
contractor having complied with the
law by taking out a contractors IL
cense in this city. has been granted a
permit by Building Inspector Pres
ton to make additions and alterations
to the home of William c. Spfuance,
26O7 West Seventeenth street, to cost
s11.5OO. other permits issued were:
George Dubois. 1918 West Eiev-
enth street. garage 800.
James T. Semerton, 1915 Spruce
street. addition 500.
Joseph Bancroft and Sons, 81
Rockford Road. alterations $3.50.
Charles w Gooding. S1S West
Twenty street, garage $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
FELT HAT.

The soft felt hat with the rolling
brim. simply bound in ribbon in self
tone or in a contrasting shade, is
very practical for several sports
wear and is seen everywhere.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam lloyd.
SIX Minutes TO Answer IN

Six Minutes TO Answer This.
There are all sorts and man
ner Of men to be found in the
dictionary For example, there
is MANDRAKE. the bird man.
Find words beginning with
man" which VIII fit each OF
the following descriptions from
a puzzle viewpoint:
A very old man.
A mechanical man.
A parting man.
A woodman.
A man who goes on ahead.
A medical man.
A belligerent man.
a man of the month.
Answer to Yesterdays.
The diagram shows how the
T-shaped piece Of courtplaster
is divided into four parts Of the
same shape and size.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK July Omitted
Press Cotton opened easier today.
October was off IL at 21.4O; Decem-
Der 21.1s. off -; January 20.91, off
IA; March 20.s3, off II.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
DYED IACES.

Dyed laces are very popular. Now
they are being used on summer ma
terals like wolfe. organdie and nets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01

tered at the hotel.
Mr.. Scott. owner OF the stolen car
used by the bandits. is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry p. Scott, and is
noted as a golfer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
DEMOCRATS NEED
CAMPAIGN FUN

Plans for financing the fall q
paign of the Democratic party W
discussed at a conference of St91
Chairman Henry r, Isaacs q
several of the county and wa
chairmeD yesterday. The party
greatly in need of money. but ,
opinion expressed is that the ne
sary funds will be forthcoming
the campaign gains Roadway.
Within the next few days Il
expected that the dates of the Dey
Ocratic primaries and the State cd,
vention will be officially announce;
1t is probable that the primaries VI
be held on Saturday. Septembes.1
and the convention on TuesdS
September 5.
The Republican primaries al
convention will be held in August,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
Marshall I'll. Yeatmai

Undertaken and Eznbalmer (.
Successor to John b. Martin .
OFFICE: SIC WASHINGTON SIj
Telephone IS ,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
BIRTHS

CAMPBELIs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fr3
Campbell, 5li W. Seventh street, I
the Delaware Hospital on June
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThorJ
J. Mowbray. Gordon Heights, u
al the Delaware Hospital, on "
30. a daughter.
BRATTON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jo1
Bratton. Claymont. Del. at z
Physicians and Surgeons HospiI
on June %. a daughter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01

WASHINGTON, July 1 Omitted
Press).-Extra guards are being
placed around the principal shops of
the country because of the shop
mems strike, it was learned in rail-
road circles here today.
A clash between employees and the
extra guard to the Ivy City round
house here last night was narrowly
averted. The rail workers thought
special police were strlkebreakers
and were preparing to drive them
out when local police arrived and
quelled the situation.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. July / Omitted
Press).-Labor agencies here today
recruited men to MI the places OF
striking railroad shopmen.
Roads understood to be hiring re-
serve men were the Wabash. Mis-
souri, Pacific and Illinois Central.