davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
WILLIAM F. WALTER
CALLED BY DEATH

William r. Walter. aged 81 years.
died at his residence, 30S West
street. yesterday. He was the hus-
band OF Mrs. Rhoda A. Walter who
conducts the Walter Hospital. a pri-
vate institution. at that address. Mrs.
7. 4. NJ. Rovitti. wife OF DR. Rovitti.
is a daughter Of the deceased. Mr..
Walter was a member Of Peerless
Conclave, No. 10. order Of Hepta-
sophs.
He was the son Of Jesse and Lydia
Walter. of Media. Pa. and was born
in West Chester. Pa, For many
years. Mr.. Walter was a bookkeeper
in Philadelphia. and later was en-
ployed by the Blumenthal Company.
Of this city.
His death was largely due to in
juries received in an automobile ac-
cident at Fourth and Adams streets
about two years ago.
Mr.. Walter was a graduate OF the
West Chester State Normal School.
and is well known in that city.
Funeral services will he held from
sos West street. at o'clock on Fri
day afternoon. Interment will be
in Green Mount Cemetery. West
Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
DISMLSSES BILL In
LUMBER co. CASE

Judge Morris in United States Dis
trict Court today filed an opinion IN
the case OF the Ozan Lumber Com
pany and George T. Priest. of Mis-
souri,. against the Davis Sewing Ma
chine Company. sustaining the de-
fendant's motion to dismiss the bin
on the grounds that the Rluehird
Manufacturing Company. which had
transferred It's assets 10 the defend
ant was an Indispensable party TO
the suit. Priest had entered a bill
to collect S12.5OO. which he alleged
was due him by the Bluebird Com
pany for legal services and the lum-
ber concern had entered a bin for
S4.536.37 for goods alleged 10 have
been sold and delivered 10 the Blue
bird Company.
Judge Morris gave similar judg-
ment In the case OF the Cleveland
Worsted Mills Company. OF Cleve-
land. Ohio. against the Consolidated
Textile Corporation. a Delaware Cor
pora:ion.
In the case OF the Superior Oh
minority stockholders against the At
lantic Refining Company. Judge
Morris recently overruled the ohjec-
ton 10 Intervention and granted
Marcel Enis leave 20 intervene with
the filing OF proper cause.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
CORK ARMED
CAMP TODAY
Irish Rebels Prepare to
Defend City Against
Free State Troops
FIGHT STARTS
IN LIMERICK

DUBLIN. July 10 Omitted Press).
Irish rebels made an armed camp OF
Cork today in preparation to defend
the city against an attack OF Free
State Troops
Barricades were thrown up and
hotels seized by the insurgents as
was done in Dublin during the
bloody civil war that ragged a week
there.
Eamonn De Valera. former Presl-
dent OF the Irish republic" and
leader OF the irreconcilables. was
expected there TO direct operations
against the Free State invasion. De
Valera was last seen by Free State
troops az Limerick.
Guests of hotels were rudely
awakened and forced TO fee 10 the
streets without their baggage and in
many cases. In scant clothing.
Trunks. suit cases and other bag
gage Of the guests was seized by
the rebels and used ITO barricade
their town hal. Heavy nghung broke
out I'm Limerick today when Free
State troops laid siege 10 King Johns
Castle The military barracks was
destroyed by fire and six insurgents
were killed and many civilians
wounded.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
CHARGE BRIBERY
INLIQUOR CASE
Samuel Gross Is Alleged to
Have Tried TO Bribe 4
Officers
ALSO ACCUSED OF
OPERATING STILL

Charged with attempted bribery.
and Illegal manufacture and sale OF
liquor. Samuel Gross. grocer. 92O
Clayton street. was arrested this af-
ternoon by Federal prohibition en-
forcement agents. working in con-
junction with Frank r. Haley. OF
the Law and order Society.
II is expected Gross will be Civ
on a hearing this afternoon before
L. $. Commissioner Cam. Gross Is
alleged To have given $50 to each
Of four officers.
A complete still and a part Of an
other still are alleged to have been
found in Gross house. adjoining his
store. also a quantity Of alleged
whisky and mash.
Bertha Kilson. IA Walnut street
VINO was among those taken in the
raid on alleged speakeasies. made
by Federal prohibition agents. on
june %. will be given a hearing this
afternoon. by l.. 5. Commissioner
Cam. in the Posiofice Build NJ.
Ninth and Shlpley streets. She has
been at liberty under 81 500 bond.
on charge OF unlawful sale OF liquor.
James 4. McKelvey. proprietor OF
the Deer Park Hotel Newark. waiv-
ed hearing before Commissi oner
Cam Yesterday afternoon and was
held for United States Court on
charge of illegally possessing and
selling iDtoXicants Bond OF $500
was continued. McKelveys case
was originally set for July IS. then
advanced TO July y. when it was
until yesterday
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
HIS MILLION TO
PUBLIC SERVICE
Garland's Fund TO Be Ad-
ministered by Delaware
Corporation
SOUL MATE" CAUSE
OF FAMILY BREAK

NEW YORK. July 10 Omitted
Press) The famous $1,000. 600 for
tune OF Charles Garland. spurned
and later accepted by the Massa-
chusetts free thinker, is to go to a
group OF Greenwich Villagers. the
prospective recipients announced
today.
A fund in aid OF agencies so new
or experimental that they do not
command public support" has been
incorporated. Garland. %. separ-
ated from his wife and two children
after an unsuccessful attempt TO
bring a soul mate" into his family
life. has agreed to endow the con-
templated organization. 1t is under
stood.
The American Fund For Public
Service" as the orga niza;ion is
called. was incorporated in Della
ware. where. according TO the
founders. laws are less exacting
than those Of New York" The group
declares itself analogous TO com
munity trusts in various cities.
Norman Thomas and Lewis Gan
nett. editors OF thes Nation. Prof
Robert Morse Lovett. OF the Uni
versity OF Chicago. and Roer y.
Baldwin. director Of the American
Civil Liberties Union. are named as
incorporators.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
ONLY ONE GOVERNMENT IN
L. S;LODCES4 XSSJPPORTIT|

WASHINGTON, July 10. CUnited
Press)-It is the plain and absolute
duty OF all Americans Ito sustain
President Harding without reserva-
tion or purpose OF evasion at this
crisis when he Is standing for law.
order and Justice. precious above
all else TO the people OF the United
States" Senator Lodge. Republican
leader OF the Senate. declared today
in a formal statement on the strike
situation.
II have always believed un-
swervingly In law and order. which
are the foundations OF our govern
ment" Lodge continued. without
them we cannot have a free re-
public. The laws made by the
people and their representatives
must Always be obeyed and enforced.
order must be maintained. FOR with
out II nations fall into anarchy. the
worst OF tyrannies.
mo free man and no free woman
can be compelled 90 work and no
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
TO HAVE HEARING ON
ANCHORAGE QUESTION

Captain Horace Wilson will rep
resent both the Board Of Pilot Com
missioners for the State OF Della
ware and the Wilson Line at a pub
lie hearing In Philadelphia tomor-
row morning 20 consider the harbor
anchorage question at that port.
The hearing is to give Interested
persons privilege OF stating whether
the Federal anchorage regulations
should he rescinded or continued in
force. II will be held at 10 o'clock
In the Bourse. under supervision OF
Colonel Lyon. L. S Engineer for
the Philadelphia District.
Protest against the Federal regu-
lation and recommendation that the
authority over the anchorages in the
port should be restored to the local
Philadelphia authorities which ad-
ministered IL before the war has
been sent by the Pilot Commission
to Colonel Lyon.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
DID NOT AUTHORIZE
THIS ADVERTISING

Complaint has been made by a
number OF mercantile and manu- FAC
turing firms 10 the Chamber OF Com
merce that they have been receiving
bills for advertising in "a publication
issued by a campmeetlng assoc.a-
ton which holds its sessions in
Whartons Grove. Baltimore Hun
dred. Sussex County. The firms de
clare that they never authorized the
advertising and do not propose TO
pay for Il.
An inquiry made by the Chamber
has developed that. similar bills have
been mailed TO local firms in previ-
Gus years. and have been protested.
Captain OF Detectives Benson says
that two years ago he interviewed
officials OF the campmeeting puhlica-
ton in question. and they insisted the
advertising matter had been sent TO
them by canvassers.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
{ALKING AUTO
!. BATTLES ALL
Srudebaker Car With Voice
Answers Queries Put
TO 1t

An automobile that talks has been
an attraction this week at the south
eat corner OF Eleventh and Orange
streets. The automobile Is a Stude-
baker touring car. and the novel eX-
hihit is arranged by the Cannon
Motor Company, local Studebaker
agentes.
The auto is lacked up clear OF ;he
D. or. giving a clear view of IL all
round. No wires radiate from the
machine. yet il answers questions
u. to II in a way that Is spooky.
Its mystery is battling, and scores
OF callers have tried TO solve ;he
puzzle and scores of theories have
been advanced as TO how it is done
Bat the how is secret.
whats my name?" asked man
who stood in front OF the car last
night.
And back from the inner works
Of the auto came a voice pronounc-
Z ~ his name so clearly that all in the
room could hear it. But that is
question the Studebaker talking car
does not guarantee to answer. 1t
happened to give the correct name
in this instance, however.
In the interes ed gathering was
a woman. Impressed by the way the
hnman voice came from the auto,
she finally asked it a query that
'strumped the talking car.
Please tell my fortune" she
asked. The voice courteously re-
yled that It would not care to try
to undertake that task.
What is the price Of this car"
he interested motorist asked.
"S1935 delivered in Wilmington TO
you" came back the voice from out
{ 2 the car.
what mileage will it give TO
gallon of gas" asked another. and
quick as a fash came the reply.
Fifteen miles"
How many cylinders have YOU (
and what are the bore and stroke" (
interiected another bystander.
"Six cylinders. OF 3 7-S-inch bore f.
and 5-inch stroke" was the answer. +
'''What is your wheel-base" was .
another query. and the retort in /
SANITY was "127 inches"
eThe mystery is heightened by the .
fact that no wires extend from the .
machine. no devices can be detected I
P bout t. and no person can be 1
found in the room who could he sus-
pected of answering the questions.
This will he the last day for the
exhibit.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
NEW NCINERAT0R
TO SAVE CITY CASH

At the meeting OF the Board OF
Health this morning. City Engineer
Maier reported the new Davis in
ciDerating plant IS giving s1tisfoc-
ton in its garbage burning tests. He
pointed out the plant would be saw
ing for tho city about $500 a month
in coal and Dr. Handy stated that
SIS would be saved the city In not
having TO remove ashes made by
the plant. IL was stated by Mr.
Maier that the refuse from the fur
naces was cinderized and that any
one wanting cinders for filling or
grading purposes can have them.
The incinerator burned 20 tons ~
garbage in the first 24-hour test. IL
has a guaranteed capacity Of IS
tons a day.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
HOWELL LEADS In
SENATE G. @. P. RACE

OMAHA. Neb.. July 10 Omitted
Press).-Flgures from sos out OF
1918 precincts in Nebraska. COM
piled from yesterdays primary. gave
the following vote ON the contest fp-
the Republican nomination for
United States Senator:
Howell 1917; JcGerios. 1851:
Davis. 12444; G.. II. Gustafson.
IOiS; Neiser. 2.i12 and John. 2.34S
Davis showed considerable
strength in the late returns.
Senator G.. NJ. Hitchcock has un-
doubtedly been renom by the
Democrats. the vote from S5l pre-
cincts giving him majority OF
more than 10000 over his two op-
punents The vote:
Hitchcock. 26.752:. shroyer.
S.376. Manahan. 6.OO3.
In the Democratic race for the
nomination for governor. 654 pre-
c.ncts give Butter 1900; Bryan,
12654: Norton. 9.S63.
For the Republican nominGtion
for governor. the vote from. 92O
precincts gave Randall 1891; Nc
Mullen, 2l.G1l4; Byrum. l1.27i;
Sterling. 5.469.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

free man and no free woman can be
deprived OF the right to work. In
the exercise OF the right 10 work, all
law abiding citizezns are entitled TO
the fullest and most complete pro-
lection OF the government, both
state and national.
There can be but one government
in the United states and that is the
government elected by the whole
people. No minority OF the people,
no matter how highly organized, can
be allowed TO control the government
OF all the people.
President Harding asked. as
President Roosevelt asked I'm 1902.
that the mine owners and the miners
arbitrate their differences. A major
ity of the mine owners consented.
The miners refused. The President
has now requested that the mines be
opened and proposes that an who
are willing TO work. be protected 90
the fullest extent. II necessary by all
the forces of the States and nation"
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
ARREST FARMERS
AFTER MINE CRIME

WELLSBURG. W. Va. July 10
Omitted Press.)-Two we'll known
farmers and their sons were arrest
ed today and held in connection with
participation in the battle between
miners and deputies in which seven
were killed.
The four were seized after empty
ammunition boxes were found on
their farms. Those arrested were:
Martin Cine. his son Shirley. Riley
Stout and his son Graham.
The men were said TO have allow
ed the miners tent colony 10 be NOV
ed 10 their farms after they were
evicted from land across the creek.
Grand jury probe OF the mine war
Is 10 get under way Monday.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
Battery ont
But Horn BIOtus

REHOBOTH. July 19.-Al-
though the storage battery was
out getting recharged the horn
on an automobile owned by Dr.
James MEG. Hincken. OF Phila-
delphia, who is stopping here.
insisted on blowing at all hours.
No one has yet solved the mys-
terry. but despite the fact that
there isn't a bit OF electricity in
the machine il started to blow
at o'clock yesterday morning
and aroused the neighborhood.
People In Sussex Hall came
foeking out. supposing there
were burglars. police came on
the jump. The horn has blown
twice since with no way at all
10 account for IL.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

the only city board that could be
sued for damages. and that each
individual member could be held
personally liable for damages.
a complaint from residents OF the
vicinity OF Elm and Van Buren
streets concerning nuisance al
legged to exist at baking plant was
read. II complained that conditions
around the plant were unsanitary.
This statement was denied by Dr.
McBirney. who said the company
had complied with suggestions of
the department and cleaned and
whitewashed its interior through
out. As to unnecessary noises by
workmen. alleged profanity and the
repairs of the company's trucks on
the streets at nights, which also
were alleged. the board instructed
the secretary to inform the COM
plainants that their redress lay with
the police department. The COM
plainants also alleged pigeons.
chickens and dogs were kept on the
premises. the latter causing annoy
ance by their barking at nights.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
PLAN MUSICAL FOR
C0L0RED TEACHERS

The first Of n series OF inspira-
uonal meetings being arranged in
connection with the summer scnool
for Cclored Teachers at Dover. VIII
be- feld at the S.a q College for Cor
o-cd Students, on Friday Of this
week. under the auspices OF the
state Parent-Te1cher Association.
An excellent program has been ar
r aged. TO begin at 1.30 o'clock
standard time). The speakers VIII
include Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, of
wilmington. and Professor Leslie
q lis. OF Cheney Institute for Col
red Youths Cheney. Pa
A musical program, furnished by
=. ilburt Fisher. one fof the best
<nown tenors among the colored
people OF Philadelphia, wiil be a
feature of the occasion. The meet
.ug is open 10 tne public, and a large
audience is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
UNDERWRITERS SHAPE
THEIR OUTING PLANS

At n meeting OF the Delaware
state Funeral Directors Association,
held al the residence ~ Michael A.
Mealy. 233 North Jackson street.
yesterday plans were discussed for
the annual outing OF the association,
to be held at The Saengerbund, on
the Delaware near Grubb's Landing.
The national conventions OF under
takers 10 be held In Denver, Col, In
also was discussed.
The following were appointed by
Frank a. Kilroy. president OF the
association 60 make arrangements
and set the time for the outing:
James ]. Fox, carl n. Kreinen. John
+. Yasik and william Smith. Jr.
The committee viii report az the
next meeting OF the association.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
PASSED TROLLEY CAR :
ON WRONG SIDE

Pleading guilty TO a charge OF
parking his automobile in Cedar
street. so that II obstructed the
passage OF trolley cars. Gabriel Cera,
was dismissed upon payment Of costs
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning. John w Brady,
attorney for the man. stated that his
client had stopped to watch the fire.
works at st. Elizabeth's Church,
Monday night. and was not aware
that he had left His machine pro-
truding over the tracks.
Benjamin NJ. Crockett was fined
So and costs on charge OF passing
a trolley car on the left hand side
in Market street. near Sixth and
was dismissed on charge OF operat-
Ing an automobile without an oper-
ator's license. He said that he had
been out OF employment and did not
have sufficient money to obtain a
license. He secured one after his
arrest yesterday. however.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
JUNE COURT ADJoURNs.

In Superior Court yesterday aft
ernoon. Robert d. Kemp was substi-
tuted for Peter T. Wright as one OF
the referees in the case OF the State
Highway Department against the
Worth Steel Company.
Superior Court finished its busi-
ness for the May term and adjourn
ed without day and Court of General
Sessions was adjourned until July
IS, plead Guilty Day"
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
RABBI RAISIN AT
TEMPLE BETH EMETH

Rabbi Jacob s Raisin, Of Char
lesion, y. c.. will omcia,e at the sec
ond of the special summer services
conducted by the Temple Beth
Emeth on Friday night. The first
Of the services last week proved very
popular with the Jewish commun-
IS. one OF the largest attendances
in the history Of the Temple being
present.
q Rabbi Raisin is regarded as one o.
the leading Jewish scholars and lee
tsrers and is considered as equal 20
Rabbi Levering. who was so well
received last week. In oratory. Rabbi
Raisin is a former member of the
staff of lecturers Of the Board OF
Education OF New York City, and is
known 10 subscribers OF the Jewish
Publication Society OF America as
the au.hor OF THE Haskala Move
ment issued by that society few
sars ago. He has had wide eX-
parience as chaplain. having serv-
ed in that capacity at Camp Greene.
y. c.. Camp Jackson. s. c.. and the
L $. Navy Yard at Charlestown
At the present time he is acting
chaplain al the marine barracks al
Paris Island and the destroyer fleet
al Charleston Harbor. Rabbi Rails
in is head Of the Beth Elohim Syna-
gegue at Charleton. a Masonic Lodge
chaplain in that city and has also
lectured under the auspices OF The
At Club. The Century Club and
the Public Forum there.
His visit here has created consid-
T. able interest, and as the public as
well as the congregation members
are invited to the services, the at I
tendance this week will no doubt be
larger than that OF the past week. ,
The services will start at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
WOMEN FIGHT
OVER WREATH

After hearing testimony in the
case OF Lena Lunsitca. charged with
assault and battery on Anne Acco-
llsta, Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning, referred the
case 10 Police officer Testa and con-
t.nued 70 until July %. Each ac-
cused the other of being the aggres-
sor in a struggle that ensued fol-
lowing contention over wreath for
the Feast OF Nj. Carmel.
Mrs. Lusitca seemed to object TO
the fact that the music" was TO 90
to the home OF her accuser TO get the
wreath and not 10 her home.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston issued the fol-
lowing building permits this morn
ing:
Morris Rosenberg. heating system,
a. sol West Ninth street, s675: the
same at S23 West Ninth street.
S775.
John Schreppler. sos West Fourth
street. alterations. 500.
Max Keil addition 10 the north
west corner OF Seventh and King
streets. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
.hRs. NJ. A. PRoCHNow DEAD

Mrs. Mary 4. Prochnow, 20 years.
widow of William \. Prochnow,
ned at her home 11s North Broome
street, this morning. from neural
via OF the heart. Mrs. Prochnow
v.s born in Newport, England. in
.is52. and came TO this country when
girl of Is. She was married twice.
ar first husband being Alfred b.
cummings. Two daughters and a
,on survive her They are: Miss
Wary +. Cummings, Mrs. Charlotte
Sweetser and Alfred b. Cummings.
Dir. Mrs. Prochnow's second hus-
oand was employed by the Pusey and
tones Company for many years.
Funeral services will be held from
,he late residence at . o'clock. Sat
u-day afternoon. 1nterment will be
n Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
MRS. H. VI. COLLISION DEAD

Mrs. Lulu NJ. Collision. wife Of
Harry B. Collision. an official OF the
Hercules Powder Company, was
buried today from the home OF her
father. y. +. $. Macklin. at Seaford,
Del. Mrs. Collision made her home
at 219 South Fiftieth street. Phila-
delphia. She died Sunday in the
University Hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
RIVER RIDE FoR CHoRrs.

The Harry Barnhart Community
Chorus will give a moonlight river
ride tomorrow evening leaving
Fourth street wharf at s O'Clock.
Mrs. NJ. 5. McNey is chairman OF the
ticket committee. All members Of
the chorus are asked TO bring their
brown singing books and the music
of Send Out Thy Light"
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
HARTER MUST PAY SIS WEEKLY.

For the support Of his VIE, a
temporary order OF IS a week was
placed against Clyde Harter by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Cour,
this morning and the case was con
tinued until Iulv 20.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
LENIN NOT MURDERED.

RIGA. July 10. Omitted Press)-
The soviet embassy here issued to-
day official denial Of the report cir
culated in Copenhagen that Premier
Lenin had been murdered and
thrown from a train while enroute
from Riga to a Caucasian watering
place.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
BREAKS ARM In
30-F00T FALL

Browning Weirski aged Il. 23O
East Second street. a pas or boy at
the Pusey and Jones plant. fell so
feet from a ladder this afternoon.
He broke his left arm az the elbow
He was removed 10 the Homeopathic
Hospital in the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
NEIGHRoRs MRANGLE.

Alleged 10 have cursed and threat
ened Josephine Gavranowski. his
next door neighbor Joseph Cierrac-
kiwski was held under his own rec
ognizance Of $500 by Judge Hastings.
in Municipal Court this morning. on
a charge OF breach Of the peace.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
MRS. FARLEY BURIED

The funeral OF Mrs. May Howard
Farley. who died at her home. 122
East Twenty-fourth street. on Mon
day. was held this afternoon. Ser
vices were held in Whites chapel,
with interment in the cemetery ad-
Joining.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
.NIEGAW GETs CLERKsHIP.

Recorder Of Deeds Darlington
Finn has appointed Evertt Megaw,
OF Rose'le, a transcribing clerk in
his office.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
ARKs ENLoY nIvER RInE

The first annual moonlight -fver
ride Of Noah's Ark. No. 1, was enjoy
ed by several hundred persons last
evening. Dancing was one OF the
features OF the trip.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
PEACE RnNn EnR LnHN.

on a charge OF breach of the peace
toward his wife. John Zawacki was
held under $500 peace bond by
Judge Hastings. in Municipal Court
this morning
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
NEIIS.

Many OF the smartest wells are
passed under the brim OF the hat in
such a way that one eye Of the wear
er is the only feature permitted to
be seen.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Wiley and
daughter, Miss Virginia F. Wiley are
visiting Mrs. Wileys parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. Faulkner, at Harrlng-
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
SUEDE COATS.

Suede jackets. in the most attrac-
tive colorings. are shown for wear
with plaid wool skirts. as well as
those of white silk.