davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
C0L0RED WOMEN
In FINAL RALLY

A Republican mass meeting Will
be held at $40 O'Clock tomorrow
evening ~ the National Theatre.
French street above Eighth street.
under the auspices OF the City Com
mittee OF the Colored Women's Re
publican organization. The chair
man. Mrs. Carrie NJ. s. Pipes. and
her committee have been working
hard 10 make this last mass meet
ing a grand climax TO the campaign.
The speakers will be Colonel Isaac
NJ. Meeklns, former United States
District Attorney for North Carolina.
Mayor Harvey. prominent woman
speaker from Pennsylvania and the
candidates on the State Republican
and county ticket.
The moving picture AIM. when
Dreams Come True" will be shown
70 a coiored audience In this city for
the first time.
It is expected that the Whining
ton Musical Association will sing.
An orchestra wiz be present.
The colored women voters OF this
city will meet at their headquarters
at O'clock and viii march in body
to the theatre. The public and all
candidates are invited.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
SICK COP, OFF, THEN
ON, ARRESTS PAIR

Patrolman George L. Warrington,
Of 424 East Fourth street. evidently
made a quick recovery last night. as
he was reported sick early in tho
evening, excused from duty. and was
back "on duty" again at $50 o'clock
this morning. when he rang up the
patrol wagon from Thirty-third
and Market streets and reported at
the police station with two prison.
ers.
Captain Wardle excused Warning
ton from further duty, but held
the prisoners for the action of the
Municipal Court.
The two prisoners. Fred Rinnier.
OF Thirty-afth ard Market streets,
and Edward Martin. residing on
Vandever Ave. charged with assault
and battery and disorderly conduct,
were in court this morning, but he
case was continued pending an in
vestigation.
Charges will probably be made
against Warrington to thee Depart
rnent Of Puolic Safety next week.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
GRASS Fires
CALL FIREMEN
Three Marsh Blazes Threat
en- Property Until
Extinguished
RESCUE ANOTHER
CAT FROM TREE

Engine Company No. 2 was called
10 the home OF Charles Barnett, 81!
East Third street. this morning be
cause OF burning OF pan OF grease
on the stove in the kitchen. The
damage was slight but. owing TO the
volume OF smoke issuing from the
house. considerable excitement was
created In the neighborhood.
A false alarm of fire was sent in
from box ia. Fifth and Washing
ton streets, AT midnight. Engine
Companies and s responded.
Engine Company No. was sent 10
Twelfth street and the Brandywlne
river yesterday afternoon 10 rescue a
cat that was up a tree Fireman
McKelvey climbed up n nearby pole
and lifting pussy from her dizzy
perch brought her safely TO terra
frma.
Brush or grass fires due to the dry
weather. kept the firemen busy yes
terday. The most alarming OF these
fires was that In the vicinity OF the
unfinished plant OF the Wilmington
Sugar Refining Company in South
Wilmington, as the flames were very
near a pile OF lumber valued at over
5000. Little damage was done.
A grass IRE az Linderman Ter
race. Beiiefonte, late yesterday after
noon endangered a number OF dwell
lngs. II was extingulshed by the
chemical division OF Engine Com
pany No. 5.
Another grass fire yesterday after
noon. at Elm and Union streets. was
sxtinguished by Engine Company
No. s.
Owing 10 the danger from grass
Tres at this time Chief Lutz OF the
Bureau OF Fires urges that great care
be used by people burning rubbish
IN vacant lots 20 see that the FIRE
: extinguished before leaving.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
SUPPOSED GUN
ONLY WRENCH
Now Ethel Wants to Drop
Charge Made Against
Davis
COURT, HOWEVER,
CONTINUES CASE

After Ethel Mason. Negress. had
sworn out a warrant several days
ago for the arrest of Edward Davis.
Negro, on a charge OF pointing a
pistol at her, she learned that the
pistol" was nothing more than a
monkey wrench, It developed in
Municipal Court this morning
When Davis was. first arraigned IN
court yesterday. Assistant City Solicit
tor Green, having found that the sup
posed pistol was not pistol at all,
changed the charge TO assault and
battery. In court today, Ethel laugh
ingly admitted her mistake and said
that "her man" did not strike her
but merely tried TO intimidate her
with the monkey wrench.
Ethel told the court that she did
not want Edward prosecuted on the
assault charge. but the court de-
clined to drop the case, continuing
1t until November %.
According 10 Ethel, she and Davis
were in a girls house in Orange
street. near Second. when the Negro
tried to persuade her to go outside
to talk to him. 80 that the others
couldn't hear" She refused, where
upon Edward flashed the supposed
revolver. Ethel did not linger about
the premises long enough 20 see that
The pistol was a monkey wrench.
J. Paul Green was attorney for
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
CAN'T FIND BANKER
WHO BOUGHT HER

CHICAGO, Nov 1-(United Press)
Lost. One banker.
Efforts TO locate George Rogers.
purchaser of Mrs. Ruth Schermer-
horn pretty "a year old widow of
Des Moines, Iowa. failed today.
Mrs. Schermerhorn declared that
Rogers agreed 10 buy" her as a re-
suit of an advertisement in which
she offered 10 sell herself She said
that Rogers was a prominent Chi
csgo banker.
After an elopment Mrs. Schermer-
norm was married in ST. Louis about
five years. In a At of dependency
Shermerhcrn shot her and then com
mitteed suicide. The bullet lodged
at the base OF Mrs. Shermerhorn's
spine and partly paralyzed her.
In an effort to regain her health
she advertised herself for sale for
$4,000 with the promise OF marriage
Il her health was restored.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
WHALEN TAKES $40
AFTER AUTO TANGLE

Although still convinced that the
interpretations of the automobile
laws OF this State by Attorney Gem
eral Sylvester d. Townsend and Mag
istrate Barnet Gluckman. are wrong.
Constable James Whalen. of New
Castle. who demanded s35 costs in
the case OF the Livingstone Construc-
ton Company, upon sthe disposal Of
the case yesterday, and who inform
ed Magistrate Gluckman that I'm
take S35 or nothing" after giving
the matter due consideration has de-
cided to compromise and took $40 in
full payment, the amount originally
offered him.
Costable Whalen among other
items OF expense had charged up
taxicab fares. which were evidently
not contemplated when the con-
stables fee list was drawn up by the
Legislature.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
GAMMA WALSKA In
NEW "WAR PAINTS

PARIS. Nov. 1. Omitted Press) -
Gamma Walska. temperamcntal opera
star. wife OF Harold +. Mccormick.
multl-millionaire harvester king. to-
day put on her war paint and
started after Paris newspapers.
She berated reporters and pub
fishers alike after being stung by re-
ports they printed that Mccormick
paid 100000 for the privilege OF
hearing her sing In Paris opera and
that he refused TO accompany her
on her recent opera tour.
American papers in Paris. after
a brosds!de from Gamma. quoted her
as denying Mccormick paid any
such sum and declared Harold
Joined the tour after ne returned
from a visit to Mathilde. his daugh-
ter. fiance OF Max Oser. former
Swiss livery stable keeper.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
wife
! OF Using DOPE
fcontlnued From Flrst page.'

stContinued From First Page
psiSe their home In Philadelphia.
%iere Comley would obtain employ
nent. Mrs. Comiey came TO her
ytfterdsy. Mrs. Scott said, and told
her OF her husbands refusal 10 go TO
wrrK In Philadelphia. thus shatter-
inx the prospects OF a happy settle
i1ent OF their differences.
~Afrs. Comiey said that she has
been a patient in Philadelphia
Hospital after undergoing an oper-
atton and that recently she obtain
cd work for him as a carpenters
helper in that city. Her hnsbapd
she Said. worked two and half
days and then quit. He told me
that he was fred. but l went to
the place and found that he had
quit because he claimed the work
was TOO hard" She said that she
has since obtained him work as
driver for an ice cream truck in
Phnadeiphia. but he has declined TO
take 1.-The work. claiming that he
would rather stay here and endeav-
or 20 get employment in the rail-
road shops
Mrs Comiey sad that her hus-
band has not supported her for the
pas thirteen months.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
HEAR sermon At
MURDER TRIAL
Pastor Accused of Killing
Wife, DennounceS Mod
ern Women
RAISE QUESTION
OF HIS SANITY

sTATESBoRo. Ca. Nov. l.
/ Omitted Press THE case of Elliott
Padrlck youthful minister on trial
here for the murder OF his mother
in-law. Mrs. NJ. B. Dixon. last June.
today was in the hands Of the jury.
Padrick is also charged with the
Staying OF his young wife at the same
time that he is alleged to have
killed Mrs. Dixon
Testimony for the defense was
finished yesterday. The young min
lister made a dramatic appearance
before the jury. preaching a sermon
IN which he scathingly denounced
modern women. After this sermon
Padrick lapsed into semi-conscuous-
ness.
padrick's sermon was taken from
the text: Thou shalt not.
During the course OF sermon he
became excited and one OF the at
torneys for the defense said:
THAT viii do Eliiott-sit down.
Patrick walked to the water cooler.
took drink. returned to his chair
and went 90 sleep.
The most dramatic part OF his ser
mon was when he charged NJ. r.
Dixon his faiher-in-law with being
responsible for Padrick's marrying
his daughter
Il married my wife with tears
streaming down her face and she told
me that her mother beat her over
the held until blood ran down over
her fate because OF the fact ,hat she
was Jealous OF her own daughters
beauty" Padrick also said IN the
course Of his sermon 10 the jury.
Padrick did not mention the slay-
Ing OF his mother-in-law and his
wife.
On several occasions he said The
hand OF God directed me in the siay-
ing and The hand OF God will direct
me before the bar OF justice"
The prosecution introduced sev-
eral witnesses 10 prove Padrick's
sanity after the defense rested.
Judge Park. in his Charge 10 the
jury, asked for an acqu.ttai IL the
jury has doubt OF Padrick's sanity
II the jury believes Padrick sane they
must find verdict OF guilty withou,
recommendation for mercy Park
said.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
BY NEA Service

| BY NEA Service
NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J.. Oct. 81
The bark OF a dog put the author
tiles here on the way to what they
say Is the solution OF the Hall-Muls
double murder mystery.
on the night of the Staying. It
aroused Mrs. Jane Gibson. owner Of
a pig farm not far out OF town, 10
take a mule-back ride through the
woods leading to the Phillips farm
where the bodies OF the dead rector
and his choir singer were found.
She went out after thieves who
had been stealing her corn. But she
came across murderers. According
to an AFFIDAVIT submitted TO the spe-
clal state Investigator, Mrs. Gibson
was an eye witness TO the crime that
has been battling detectives for more
than six weeks.
After Corn Thieves.
Il was out back OF the house. near
De Russy's Lane" Mrs. Gibson says
in her sworn statement when I dis
covered that someone had pulled up
a lot OF my corn.
Il had been bothered by chicken
and corn thieves. one OF my dogs
started barking and I saw dilapi-
dated wagon going down De Russy's
Lane.
Il saddled my mule Jenny and
went after the wagon. followed
down DE Russy's Lane and expected
II would turn down the squatter's
colony. But II turned toward New
RrnnsMlclI.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
HARDWOOD SCHOOL
ORGANIZES CLUB

Kirkwood Community Association
was organized yesterday afternoon
The meeting was called by Mrs.
r. T Cam, Sr., and Mrs. Albert
Gray, trustees OF the school. Mrs
J. w Cleaver. President of the State
Parent-Teacher Association, address
ed the meeting and Miss Ina G..
Barnes, Supervisor of Eastern New
Castle county was also present.
The Community Association affili-
ated with the State Parent-Teachef
Association and after, election OF off,
GERS social hour and refreshments
were enjoyed.
The following officers were elect
ed Mrs. Albert Gray, president;
Mrs. Albert Montgomery, vice-presi-
dent; Ms. Robert Harris. secretary;
Mrs Robert Quinn. treasurer
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
NAME RECEIVER
FOR SIGNAL co.

on a bill OF complaint OF Albert p
Chute, Pomeroy B. Rowland an
Hugh Dunn. Chancellor Wolcott TO
day appointed Charles NJ. Townsend
receiver for the Safety Block Signal
Company, a defunct corporation OF
this State. Harry Emmons is solicit
tor for the complainants.
The Chancellor authorized John s
Hamilton, receiver for the Christiana
Clay Products Company. to borrow
sum not TO exceed SIS. on notes
which will be considered as pre-
ferred claims against the assets OF
the company.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
INTOXICATED ON
NIGHT FOR FROLIC

Celebrating Halloween by taking
aboard too much hootch. Edward
johnson. Felix Gtldea and Charles
Dougherty pleaded guilty TO charges
of drunkenness when arraigned in
Municipal Court today and were
each fined $40 and costs by Deputy
Judge Lynn. Should Johnson and
Gildea fail to pay their fines. they
will serve ten days Imprisonment
and should Dougherty. frequent
defendant in court on charges OF
VIII serve 80 days Imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
ONLY CHIEF PRAISES
FOR GOOD SERVICE

No official recognition OF the re-
tirement of Sergeant Donohue was
given by the Department of Public
Safety yesterday.
When the sergeant appeared be-
fore superintendent OF Police Black,
at the close Of his days work, he was
commended by the superintendent
on his 80 years OF service in the po-
lice department. and assured that II
was with regret that he was called
upon TO receive the equipment Of an
officer who has given long and eff
cient service in the department.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
Child birth
I NOW PAINLESS
New Anaesthesia to Be
Demonstrated by National
Research Society
DISCOVERY is
NITROUS OXYGEN
BY f. j. JOHNSON.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
copyright, 1922. by the United
Press Associationl
COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. Dele
gates 20 the convention OF the Ma
ttonal Anaesthesia Research Society
hcre today sought patient who
would submit TO test OF the anaes-
thetic invented by DIR. Arthur F..
Gueoei, which he claims will make
bsfth absolutely painless.
Or Geuders declaration that he
can. bring babies into the world
without pain TO the mother through
the use Of nitrous oxid oxygen calls
fora test before this convention
breaks up" said DR.. Sylvester Good
man. Columbus obstetr,cian. Or.
Guedel, winner OF the research So
ciery's silver cup for developing
methods Of painless childbirth. as
serted he would perform the work II
thu proper patient could be found
,r.Cnder my, treatment there is no
longer sny reason for birth con-
trol . Or. Guedel said. admins
traitor Of nitrous oxid oxygen makes
better mothers and better babies and
instead OF interfering. II actually
lsAstens.
SCI. have put the method In practice
IN several OF the leading maternity
hospitals OF the United states and
Canada II has decreased the death
rate OF mothers from complications
more than so per cent"
liBrs Guedel declared the advan-
tare of nitrous oxid oxygen over
twilight sleep is that its dosage may
be Regulated in accordance With the
intensity OF pain and that II pre-
serves the conscious cooperation OF
the mother by giving relief from
pain without loss OF memory
sts'Sttrous babies. as we call them.
ara always pink" he said. Instead
OF losing weight Just after birth,
they gain steadily the first few
weeks.
she mothers stay In the hos
prai is shortened by several days
ma the cost Of the nitrous treat
mem is much less than that OF other
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. Omitted I
stess) A new and safe snesthes'a !
O induce painless birth. withou. il
fleets on the mother o. child would !
mean rehabilitation &C life. DR.. y. !
4 1stimson. chef OF the research !
nvisson OF the puohc health service, /
declared hers today
Scientists have searched IA vain +,
or a new anesthesia for the last 2oil
rears he declared.
'serhe anesthesia now used in child !
birth is a nitrous oxygen compost
ton discovered 90 years ago DR..
Stineon said Il have heard moth
ing OF The new discovery announced
bxzthe National Anesthesia Research I
Stfiety but l presume II Is a COM
osnatson OF these elements now be-
tx used"
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
CHARGE CHANGED, BUT
REARD0N is FINED

A charge against William ]. Rear
don az driving III en automobile
while intoxicated was changed 10
drunkenness by Assistant CITY So
1scitcr Green in Municipal Cour.
this morning. Deputy Judge Lynn
imposed a fine Of $40 and costs.
Reardon was originally accused Of
getting into an ar>lmohre in Union
street and started OF with Il while
under the influence Of liquor.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

A Halloween party was held at
the Spruce Neighborhood Associa-
ton yesterday afternoon. About
200 children participated in the
games. Prizes were awarded for
the best costume. Miss Helen
Bolden won first prize for the best
dressed girl. and Francis Haggerty
for the best dressed boy. Mrs.
Colegrove and Mrs. Chalmers. mem
bers of the association. were judges
The party ended with a parade
through the neighborhood. L. L
Sullivan. president OF the associa-
ton, led the paraders. Each child
was given a favor.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
FINE MORE sPEEDERs.

Frank Vilone. pleading guilty to a
charge of exceeding the speed limit
in West Fourth street. was fined $40
and costs by Deputy Judge Lynn. in
Municipal Court, today.
Charles Bailey. Negro. pleaded
guilty 10 a charge of driving on the
eft side of King street. near Tenth,
and was fined 81 and costs. He was
said TO have crashed into lamp post
and then into another machine.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
FINE HIM FOR DANCE ROW.

Pleading guilty 10 charge OF dis
orderly conduct, James Taylor.
Negro. was fined 81 and costs by
Deputy Judge Lynn. In Municipal
Court, this morning. He was accus-
ed OF creating a disturbance at a
dance in the National Theatre last
night.
William II. Wright and Harry
Scott pleaded guilty to a charge OF
fighting on the street and were each
fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
srFEERs PrnNiAINE

Mrs. Nellie Rsmbo. el5 Adams
street. was taken 10 the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital last night.
suffering from ptomsine poisoning.
Her condition is not serious and she
was reported q be much better to-
day. lust how Mrs. Rambo became
poisoned was not disclosed.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

Il abandoned the chase then and
started home.
About 20 feet up De Russy's
Lane. adjoining the Philips farm. a
man and woman were standing be-
side an old model automobile. There
was another car in the lane and
saw them as they were caught in
the rays OF the headlight OF that car.
After / turned into the lane lost
one OF my mocassins.
Heard Shooting.
Il heard voices QuRrrel,ng. The
man and the woman had gone to-
ward the farm. They had fash
light.
Suddenly I heard one shot. Then
a woman cried out; oh, please
please-please.'
.Then l heard more shots! Bang!
Bang! Bangl
II was a little afraid. so I put my
heels into Jennys ribs and started
homeward."
She didn't take time TO 60 back
to De Russy's Lane but went
through the fields and across the
gully separating the farm road and
Hamilton avenue.
Later that night she is said TO
have gone back TO find her mocassin.
She saw woman in gray coat
kneellng by the rector's side sobbins.
II went home and tried TO forget
everything" her affidavit concludes.
Until they arrested Clifford Hayes
and charged him with the MUIR
der. l did not intend to say any
thing about it,"
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
TURNER AGREES 10 PAY

on the statement of Mrs. Florence
Scott, assistant probation officer.
that the couple have agreed to sepa-
rate and that the defendant was
willing to pay SIS a week support.
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning placed an order
for that sum against Elmer F. Tur-
ner, charged with non-support.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
LLOYD GEORGE SICK,
TO REST FEW DAYS

4 LONDON. Nov. Omitted Press)
I -Dsrs6 LLOYD George. former Pre-.
nase-. has been forced 70 abandon
his speaking engagement At Bristol
<Thu-sday. because OF slight III.
ness i was announced today.
The. strain placed upon Lloyd
George by his campaign 10 come
back as the leader q the British
Umpire has been exceptionally
heavy <h> last few DAYS.
Lloyd George is suffering with a
eo6 Which has infamed his throat
whscS Fas overstrained during his
fec<rt speaking tours. II was an
oorncec. He hopes to speak sa-ur-
~ il London. however.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
SAYS MARTIN HIT
HIM WITH LANTERN

During his Halloween celebration
last night with several other COM
panions. Edward Martin, living In
Vandever avenue. is said TO have
swung a street lantern and struck
officer George L. Warrington. The
officer arrested Martin on a charge
OF assault and battery and arrested
Fred Rinnier on charge OF dis
orderly conduct.
Al the request OF the defendants,
Deputy Judge Lynn In Municipal
Court this morning. continued the
cases until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
BUNTING ACCUSED

When Samuel Bunting was arrign-
ed in Municipal Court. this morning.
on a charge Of trespassing. the
charge was changed to adultery by
Assistant City Solicitor Green. Mau-
rice F. Jackson. 5O7 West street. is
Bunting's accuser.
The court continued the case un-
III Monday at the request of the de-
PENDANT. Bail was set at $500.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
BARLOw FTGHTs REQUIsITION.

Detective MahOney. who went to
Harrisburg. Pa. yesterday. returned
last night. as the hearing OF Ralph
requisition. was postponed for two
weeks. Barlow is wanted here toi
answer the charges OF being inter
ested in the placing OF bets on horse
races
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
ALTO HIS CHILD

Jean Richards aged 5 years, l7i2
Washington street was treated AT the
Delaware Hospital this morning for
decorations Of the forehead. Al the
hospital i was said she was struck
by an automobile. Her injury was
not serious and she was able 10 so
home after receiving treatment.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT.

Through an error the advertise
rnent OF Mrs. " X simmons. appear
ing in last nights issue. announced
the private masque dance 10 be held
in Pythisn Castle tonight. but the
dance should have besn announced
for Thursday evening, Novem Der ?.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

Posters advertising amusemen,s
We're used in Paris in the seventeenth
century,
An Arab Will kili a camel 10 get
a supply OF water. when hard press
ed for i.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
FINE AUTO sPEEDERS.

Magistrate Stradley this morning
imposed fipes OF $40 and costs each
on Max Margolies and John Hart
man, charged by State Highway Po-
liceman Cole with violation of the
automobile laws.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
MISS CORNISH ILL.

Mrs. Eliza J. Cornish. 447 South
Buttonwood street. was called to
Greenwich. Conn, yesterday after
noon. owing to the critical illness OF
her daughter. Miss Nellie Cornish.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

Pen sketch made by T.. II.
Higgins, NEA service artist,
of Mrs. Glbson's mule-bac
ride on the night OF the
Hnll-Miils murder left
inset; Mrs. Jane Gibson.
Center: The Rev. Edward
w. Hall. slain rector. Right:
Mrs. Eleanor Mills, muir
dered choir singer.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

IF YOU WANT REAL LESSONIN ECONOMICS
EVERY DAY-READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
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