davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
RUN DOWN MORE CLUES IN IA OR MURDER;
284 GARDEN HOUSES SOLD AT $1,000 A VERA GE
The Sickening Fact About
This Bonus Legislation
(From the New York HeraIdl

conscientious in their
They relatively New
York respects
for and fight the thing they believe In.
The ckenng about this bonus legislation that
whemng
public they
for H.
Congressman recently far that a
behind doors thai
so OF Congress against the
o he said he emphacay
a he would
And is your Citzenyour representative
VIII your their political
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
SHOWS need OF
BETTER AMERICA
Invasion of Intelligence"
Urged by DR.. Hills to
Rout llliteracy
HONEST INDUSTRY
CURB TO SOCIALISM

Some startling figures regarding
iiliteracy in the United States and
need OF more intensive educational
methods were given by the~Rev Dr.
Newell Dwight Hills. distinguished
lecturer and pastor OF Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, In an address this
afternoon before the combined mem
bership OF the Chamber of Com
merce. Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions
Clubs.
His address was delivered in the
duBarry room OF the Hotel DUPONT.
and followed luncheon which be-
gan at 1915 o'clock. Fred II. Cav
throp, president OF the Chamber OF
(Continued on Page SIX.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
". 7. WARBURTON
BANK HEAD, DIES
President of Defunct Elkton
Institution, Expires This
Morning
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS
NOW UNDER PROBE
speeIal 3 The EvenIng JournaI.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Feb. 2S.-William
T. Warburton. 60 years. president Of
the Second National Bank OF Elk
ton. which closed on January 20.
after a run on the institution. died
at his home here AT Has o'clock to-
day. The closing OF this institution
OF which he had been president
since Il was organized more than %
years ago by the late William NJ.
Singerly and others. was Indirectly
the cause OF Mr. Warburton's death
Federal authorities have been
Continued on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
coNFERs wITH PREsIpENr.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Feb. IS.
Senator /. Heisler Ball. OF Delaware.
was a caller at the White House yes
terday afternoon. Upon leaving he
said his call on the President was in
connection with District OF Columbia
matters, and had nothing TO do with
Delaware patronage. Calling with
Senator Ball at the White House
we're Edward f. Holiday. National
Committeeman for the District OF
Columbia, and william 4. Gallagher.
also a prominent Republican OF
Washington.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
FREE TICKETS FOR MOVIES

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended TO six persons today through
our CLASSIFIED Advertising DEPART
ment Look through the classified
ads and II your name Is tnere come
to the Journal Office and receive
free tickets for two (war tar paid)
to see Pola Negri in "One Arabian
Night" at the Arcadia, or sessue
in Five Days to Live. 1"
az the Majestic. Tickets good for
only. See page IL to4ayL
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
COUNTY BALANCE
Is NOW S146,S59

County Treasury Burris reported
the county balances today 10 the
Levy Court as follows: New Castle
county, s146.S59.9s: Miscellaneous
Road Accounts. S294a1; Christlana.
S17219.77; Mil Creek. S4.391-35;
White Clay Greek. S5.433.96; PEN
cader. S2.715.35; New Castle, S4.-
551.44; Red Lion. S1.S26.59: St
Georges Sa.674.O7; Appointments.
s729; Rlackbird. s1.364.74: Brandy
wine. s9.445.21.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
sPEEnER FINEn s1o.

Thomas Lally was flned $40 and
costs on a charge OF exceeding the
speed limit by Judge Hastings IN
Municipal Court this morning. He
said that he did not know what
speed he was making, but Motor
cycle Officer Blackiston explained
that no was travelling at a rate Of
thirty miles an hour He was ar
rested in West Fourth street sunday.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
ALLEGED HOOTCH
SELLER DISMISSED.

As the States principal witness,
James O'Brlen, Is said TO have left
town, a nolle prosequi was entered
in the case Of Ernest Harry, charged
with selling intoxicating liquor, by
Assistant City Solicitor Green in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Royal Honeymoon

LONDON. Feb. 2S Omitted
Press).-Viscount Lascelles and
his bride, Princess Mary. who
were married this morning at
Westminster Abbey. left Lon
don on their honeymoon this
afternoon
The private train which took
the couple TO West on Hail.
Shropshire. where they will
spend several days. left Pad
dington az f.12 p. m.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
MRS. sCOTT no INVESTIGATES.

The case Of Joseph Coliavinni,
charged with breach Of the peace.
was referred to Mrs. Florence
Scott. assistant probation officer, for
investigation by Judge Hastings in
MunlcInal Count this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
RUTCHER ACCrsEn.

Hearing in the case OF Jacob Gar
Der. sos Lincoln street. charged with
exposing tainted meats for sale. was
continued until Thursday at the re-
quest Of the defendant. He was ar
rested at the instisation OF Meat In
spector Lutz.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
ENGLAND GIVES
EGYPT Freedom
Act Gives NationaliStS Com
plete Control of Home
Affairs
PROTECTION FOR
THE SUEZ CANAL

LONDON. Feb. 2s lUnited Press).
Egypt has been created an inde-
pendent sovereign state, subject TO
certain reservations. It was officially
announced today.
Tke British government has ter
minated its protectorate subject TO
these reservations Lord Allcnby.
British Governor General. informed
the Sultan OF Egypt Of this fact to-
day.
General Lord Ailenby who COM
Continued From Page Six
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Record Snow Fall

The total snowfall for Will
mington 20 far this year. ac-
cording to the records kept by
the Street and Sewer Depart
ment. Is PAX inches. while the
rainfall totals S.73 inches. which
Is more than the average for
this season.
During February the rainfall
was 1.99 inches and the snow
inches. For the corresponding
period OF last year there were
2.05 inches OF rain and inches
Of snow.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
SAYS TAYLOR
WAS IN FEAR
OF MURDER
Underwood Declares Movie
Director Told Him of
PremOnitiOn
ALSO DECLARES HE
MET SANDS, SUSPECT

Los ANGELES. Feb. 2s
United Prcss) Two unnamed
men were arrested here today
and held incommunicado I'm the
county jail.
According 10 rumors they
were questioned I'm connection
with the William Desmond Tay-
lor murder mystery. The men
were booked ON "a charge OF
bootlcgging.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
FINED SIS FOR ASSAULT.

Alleged 10 have hit Angelo An
dretu during a dispute, Frank Mann
bro was fined 50 and costs b. Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
wARRFN HOPKINS FINED.

on a charge of disorderly con-
duct. Warren Hopkins was fined IS
and costs by Judge Hastings in Mu-
uicipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
MUST PAY WIFE sis WEEKLY

For the support OF his wife. Mar
col Kazzikowski was ordered to pay
SIS a week by judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning He
said he was willing TO pay his wife
Sc a week.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
WANT STATES TO MAKE
INTERSTATE RATES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s-(United
Press)-On the heels OF tho Supreme
Court ruling that the I. c. c.. has
power under the transportation act
10 fix all interstate railroad rates,
a powerful demand was making it,
self felt here today that Congress
change the law.
The demand centered before tho
House interstate and foreign COM
merce committee hearing on the
Sweet bill restoring 10 the state rail-
road commission the authority TO
Make rates within the state.
Victrolas and Records. Terms.
SHORTS. s W. 18th st. Phone 4f20.
-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
ToDAY,s TENPERArURE
SIN AM TIDE
Hcnd Of Christi
LOST

AIREDALE PUP-Four months old
Answers TO name OF Teddy. Reward
II returned TO AS W 22nd 81. feb2S-it
continued on page seNenteenl
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
The Weather

Cloudy aud colder. probably snow
late tonight or Wednesday; fresh
north and northeast winds.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-08

action, he said, "Of course my talking
does not go anywhere when a moving
picture machine is going. Now if you
will turn that moving picture on every
one, I will get right down here
amongst you Ghe children) and we will
have a good picture"
General Pershing then left the
place from which he was speaking
and joined the children. The movie
machines began to click. The General
smiled and the little tots waved Amer
lean flags.
After the picture was taken. Gen
! eral Pershing said: "Now you must
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-08

must exercise when they are grown
UP and it is the most inspiring thing
to men, however, to have this oppor.
tunity to see these young men at
their daily work and I hope that the
example that you see before you will
lead all you little boys and girls to
think seriously upon the obligations
and responsibilities that will some
day fall to your lot and to begin early
to think about 1t in order that you
may be prepared to do that sort of
thing"
When the general saw the moving
picture news reel men taking him in
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-08
of this city at Culver Military Acaa-

Of this city at Culver Military Acac-
emy.
II am very glad to see you and
very glad that you are interested in
the training of these young men here
at Culver Military Academy, because
these young men are being trained
not only with the idea that they might
some day be called upon to defend
their country in an emergency, but
first Of all they are being trained to
become good citizens" the general
said.
Trained and taught that they have
very serious obligations which they
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-08

save up your scent pieces so that you
can see us all in the movies
Before General Pershing left for
Washington after spending six hours
at the military academy, he showed
that he was impressed with the work
being done at the school. He ap-
proved of the work of the famous
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-08

Blackhorse troop and personally in
spected all the cadets in review on
the parade ground although he had
to wade through mud and water.
He aided in the planting Of three
trees along "Pershing Walk'' in mem
ory of the Qelver graduates who were
killed in the World War. He con-
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-08

ferred a distinguished service cross
medal upon Brigadier General Leigh
r. Gignilliat and the distinguishes
service cross upon Lieut.. Col. Charles
Chambers.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-08
PerShing Speaks About
Obligations at CuLJgr

OF their obligations and responsibilities
when they are grown UP, Gen. John
J. Pershing before leaving for Wash
ington, addressed the school children
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-08

vINCENNEs-Jun Dreirnan has
a second crop of apples On display
here.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-08
BIZ WALTER n. HICKMAN
Times STAFF Correspondent

CULVER. Ind. Dec. Scaling
upon the school children of Indiana
20 train themselves to think seriously
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-08
The Best Possible Gift
for Him Is a
Gift Certificate
From Valentines

We issue gift certificates for any
desired amount. You give him the
certificate on Christmas day, he
comes in later and makes his own
selection. Men like this plan
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-08
300 off for Cash
With a
Double S aving
F e ure

Except $5 Suits
Craft Collars
charge purchases charged but
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-08

Everything is included in this sale
except Arrow collars, Handcraft
collars and valentine Special "
$40 and $40 suits.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
Junior Class of Somerset Academy,
Athens, TO Give Play

The Junior class of Somerset Acad
envy, Athens is presenting the play
1.-THE Deacon's Honeymoon" Friday
evening. Nov. "a, at l. o. O. f. Hall,
Athens. The play is being coached
by Principal John kassay and the
cast which is as follows has been
we'll chosen and it is expected to be
one of the seasons best plays Dca-
con Briggs, Howard HUFF; Tom
Briggs, Howard Cook; Bob Gray,
Floyd French; Silas Pettingill, Clar-
ence Firth; Jim Hooker, Evan
French; Sam Johnson, Leona Bush !;
Mrs Martha Briggs, Hlda Rowell,
Minnie Briggs, Eleanor Tufts; Miss
Perkins, Velma Savage. Miss Tacklcy,
Barbara Allen; Esther Horn, Louise
DuntOn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
Hartland School Notes

The Hartland Primary School re
ports as winners in the second grade
star race in reading; Doris Manson,
Nilda Wheeler, Eva Wheeler, Gladys
Carter, Woodrow Luce, Jennie South
ards and Mildred Salisbury.
The Colgates Helps have arrived
and each child has received tube
of dental cream
Florice Sleeves, Dorothy Varnum
and Harry White in grade one have
passed in perfect arithmetic papers
each day this week and Nilda Wheel
.er and Doris Manson in grade two.
Supt. Clifford and Mr.. Harry Hibs-
Gilman, the chautauqua director, visit
ed the school room Tuesday afternoon
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
N O I | G Z

The Co-parnership existing be
tween Eben b. Chase and Leslie f..
Jacobs of Skowhegan under the name
of The Blunt Hardware Company. has
been mutually dissolved; the said Les
lie +. Jacobs retires from the Com
pany having sold his interests 10
Eben b. Chase who will conduct the
business under thesold firm name, The
Blunt Hardware Company,
All parties owing the Company which
accounts are now due and must be
paid at once, and all bills which the
Company owe desire to pay the same.
Signed:
THE BLUNT HARDWARE
COMPANY,
Eben H. Chase and
- Leslie l.. Jacobs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16

An Oldsmobile Four or Light Eight
IS guaranteed to negotiate mountain
Gus roads, deep sand, or mud, continu-
ously without overheating. Can your
motor do this?
Call and see the samples of new
dress goods at Miss Townes. Twas
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16

Buick Motor Co. October output ex-
cecded $4,000 cars, breaking all prev
ious records. Retail value nearly
100000
The Cut Price Shoe Store, 2 doors
below Railroad Crossing will put on
sale for about half price next Satur-
day. Nov. Is, 200 pairs guaranteed
boys and girls school shoes includ-
ing such noted makes as the Boston
School shoe, j, z, S. and Little Stu
dent.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16

THp mufIIabe on TTnCSL BOIdut and
Miss Lena Roderique was solemnized
Yesterday morning at the Church of
Our Lady of Lourdes, Rev. j. l.. A.
Renaud officiating. The young couple
are both residents of Skowhegan.
They were attended by Joseph Clou-
tier and Joseph Bolduc.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
STRIKE THREAT FOLLOWS
DISCHARGE OF EMPLOYE
Erie LaboHer Refused to Put Out
Fires and Coal Locomotives.
Union Backs Him.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, July "A strike of
trackmen on the Mahoning division of
the Erie railroad was threat tened today
by Charles Murray. grand lodge repre-
sentative of the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employees and
Railway Shop Laborers. unless the rail-
road reinstated an employe who was
discharged yesterday.
The man lost His job because he re-
fused to put out fires and coal loco
motives. work formerly done by men
on strike, Murray said. Following d
special meeting of the unions execu-
tive council last night. Murray said
the Erie Company was notified that
unless the man is reinstated. all men
under his jurisdiction would be ordered
to quit work tomorrow.
Between 900 and 400 men are en-
ployed on the division. which extends
from here to New Castle, Pa, it was
said.
Big Four officials denied reports of
union officials that maintenance of way
employees had gone on strike on that
railroad between Cleveland and Gallon
Officials of the Stationary Firemens
and Oilers Union here were ordering
their men to remain at work, at least
until the end of the week, although
Timothy Healy, national president. an
nounced the men were at liberty to
strike at any time. A few already have
walked out here. it was said.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
SEIZE 3 IN RUM RAIDS.
Two Negro Women Arrested-One
Had One-Half Pint Gin.

Lieut.. Davis. in charge of the vice
squad, accompanied by Sergt. Nc
Quade and Privates O'Day and Mans
field, members of the squad. toured
the city last night with Revenue
Agents Fowler. Ruby and Allen in an
effort to break up sources of supplies
for those who would willingly quench
their thirst with corn or other liquor.
Early in the night they arrested
Fannie Clark, colored. aged thirty
eight. 1145 10th street. and charged
her with illegal possession and SELL
ing. Later they arrested Almond
Williams. white, twenty gears
old, 1853 Girard street, and preferred
similar charges against him. They
reported the seizure of one gallon of
wine and one pint of gin.
They arrested Edna Washington,
colored, thirty-two years old. 1874
Marion court. at las am. on similar
charges, and reported the seizure of
one-half pint of gin.
Detectives Barbee and Murphy and
Policemen Sayer and Rinke of the
third precinct arrested Edward How
ard. colored, twenty-four years old.
1914 X street, and charged him with
transporting and illegal possession
of one and one-half gallons of whis-
ky. They reported the seizure of the
liquor and an automobile.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
CREEDS STRIKING
At us. ASSA|LED
Spirit of Un-American Doc
trines and Anarchism
Abroad, Says Senator.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press,
OCEAN GROVE, n. j.. July A.
Warning against un-American doc
trines and propaganda was given by
Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jer-
sey IN an Independence day address
here today.
Frelinghuysen, "is heard discordant
voice altogether un-American. a doc
trine which aims to subvert the
choicest conceptions Of duty of citi-
zenship as taught by the fathers Of
the republic and practiced by their
sons. We hear a new theme. inter-
nationalism, it is called. which as
sures us that We are citizens of the
world and that we owe no duty to
the state. Sad. indeed, will be our
fate if we have come to that pass.
Are we ready to follow the black
flag? VIII we rally round the red
flag? Are we willing to discard all
flags? Or is the Star Spangled Ban
ner good enough for you?"
'Serpent of Anarchism."
Senator Frelinghuysen asked his au-
dience to scotch the serpent of an
archism now abroad in our land and
said that akin to the danger Of Dol
shevism and l. w. W.-ism'' was class
government and class legislation. He
also referred apparently to the proposal
Of Senator La Toilette, republican, Wis
consin, for limitation Of Supreme Court
powers. saying that "it is fashionable
10 attack the highest tribunal in the
land, to teach scorn and disregard for
the established institutions which have
endured and dispensed justice to free
people for nearly a century and a half
These dangerous doctrines" he de-
clared. proclaimed in high places show
disregard for law and a weakening of
the national spirit which made us a
great nation"
Senator Frelinghuysen also declared
for law enforcement and added there is
a tendency among certain prominent
officials to preach disregard for law,
under the Camou1age of modification"
which means nothing less than 'nulifi-
cation Of the constitution"
Evening star., 1922-07-04
SEEKING TO PLACE
BLAME FOR WRECK
.ToWerman Near Atlantic
City to Be Questioned
About Switch.
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. July A.
Four Investigations to fix responsible
ity for the wreck at Winslow Junction
of the Reading railway midnight
flyer in which six persons were killed
and more than sixty five injured, were
we'll under way today. Inquiries were
made by railway officials, county and
state authorities. and the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
1t was planned to question John De-
walt, veteran towerman at Winslow
. Junction. il his physical condition per-
miis. in an effort to learn why the
switch to the Cape May cutover was
left open. which is held by railroad Off
cials to have caused the train to jump
the track. The flyer took the switch at
full speed and the locomotive was un-
able to hold the rail on the sharp curve.
Dewalt is under surveillance by the
state police at his home in Hammon-
ton. Since the accident he has been
in Il nervous state. Reports that he
had assumed responsibility for the
wreck were denied by Reading Off
ciaIs
Four of the injured at the Atlantic
City hospital We're in a critical con-
dition and but little hope was held
out foc their recovery. One of them.
John Mace, conductor of the wrecked
train. was not expected to survive
the day Eighteen others We're seri-
ously hurt. but all are expected to
recover.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
FACES COURT TOMORROW.
Overseas oficer Charged With At
tempt to Get 33. 600 in Bank.

Herbert C. Brubaker, Erie, Pa, who
was arrested In Seventh Street Saw
ings Bank last Saturday morning
by Detectives OBrien and Living
stQn, when he appeared there to get
$3,600. will be arraigned in Police
Court tomorrow morning on q charge
OF attempt at false pretenses.
1t has been definitely learned that
Brubaker seryed in Company D. s12th
Machine Gun Battalion, overseas. as
a second lieutenant. Boston police
reported knowing. nothing Of Robert
s. Ross & Co. in that city, the firm
name on a check for $8.700 found In
possession of the prisoner.
Detectives O'Brien and Livingston
were told1 that Brubaker had bor-
rowed money from a fellow guest at
the Arizona Hotel. where he roomed
at the time of his arrest, and the
latter related stories he said Bru-
baker told him Of dealings In oil
property in Texas The local police
have heard nothing from relatives Of
Brubaker.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
REAL STRIKE TEST
COMING IN 10 DAYS
Shopmen Claim Condition OF
Locomotives Will Be
Deciding Factor.

The real test in the shopmen's S
strike, it is conceded here, Will not
come for at least ten days or two
weeks.
Representatives of the strikers ad-
mitted this today. They declare the
strikers are willing to stay out much
longer than this period to win their
point, if necessary, but, on the other
hand, they look for a quick termlna-
tIon of the trouble as soon as 1t
has continued long enough to denne
clearly the relative strength OF potn
sides.
The big thing with the strikers Is
the condition of the huge locomotives
the heart of the traffic system. ~
locomotives are placed after runs ior
grooming and light running repairs.
The shopmen. although there are SIX
trades included in the category. mlght
lust as easily be known as loconno
tive hoStlers. a.,
A crew of a dozen or ,Mo IN oo The
roundhouse stalls handling their spe-
cial parts of the job. Blacksmitihss q, ;
head for the riveted sections anu ',e
metal itself Boilermakers go 10
work on the boilers and the machin. .
lists start in on the mechanlsms that
make the things go.
Engines Must Have Care.
Now locomotives can run. although
not with a guaranty of safety to the
crew when thousands or dollars
worth of repairs are needed. Light
running repairs are constantly nee
essary There's thing known as
.packing," which must be fixed up
after every few runs. Scores OF otner
little items enter into the grooming
of the big Moguls. which Will pre-,
vent hot boxes" on the road anu
loss of steam and power when a
string of cars Is whlrrlns over steei
tracks behind the engine.
1t will be at least ten days before
the big effects of the strike are felt.
according to the strikers. because IL
will take that long for the locomo-
tives to deteriorate to an appreclaDle
extent. Then. they say. the schedules
will begin getting slower and slower.
more and more jams will clog up the
traffic lanes and the whole country
will feel the effect of the strike.
OhicfaI. Are Optimistic.
On the other hand. however. railroad
officials feel that if they can overcome
nresent emergencies. and keep the
stock rolling in presentable condition
for saw a months time. the ackbone
of the strike will be broken. Thus
far. they have evinced no fear that
traffic will become jammed on account
of the walkout of the shopmen. They
maintain that sufficient help can be
found to keep the rolling stock NOV
ing in fair order and look for the sup
port of the public in the situation.