davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
DIR. vRooMAN WITH ROTARY

DR.. Charles II. Vrooman. OF Van
couver, p. O.. medical director OF
the Rotary free clinic for chest dis
eases. will be the speaker at lunch
con OF the Wilmington Chapter OF
the Unitarian Layman's League in
the club room OF the Hotel dupont
on Monday. Luncheon is to be
served at 1915 o clock.
Members OF the medical profess
sion who are also members OF the
Rotary club have been invited 10 at
tend the luncheon and hear Doc
tor vrooman's talk on the work he
Is doing in Vancouver, under the
auspices OF the Rotary Club.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
AGED MAN HURT
BYFALL FROM TREE

Michael Breger. 65 years. s23
Madison street. is a patient at the
Homeopathic hospital in a critical
condition as the result OF a fall
from a tree on the farm OF his son
Lewis Breger, at Talleyville. The
aged man was found unconscious
on the ground beneath the tree this
morning and was removed to the
Homeopathic Hospital in the police
ambulance.
The city owned ambulance was
sent to the scene as the county
owned ambulance was on another
cali
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
MARKETS TRANSFERRED

The King. Madison and Lnooln
streets curb markets were moved
from the west 20 the east side OF the
streets yesterday. Some confusion
exists on King street where the paw
ing Is being done. as the market
spaces are not marked and farmers
are compelled 10 take the frst va
cant space. So soon as the paving
is finished. the curbs will be marked
as usual. and each farmer assigned
his place.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
MAYORS ADVISORS MEET.

Only routine matters were con-
sidered at the monthly meeting Of
the Mayors Advisory Board. held in
the Mayors office at the Public
Building yesterday afternoon. It was
announced at the close Of the ses-
sion. The board Is composed Of
heads Of the various municipal de-
partments.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
ICE COMPANY PROTECTS
PROPERTIES.

The Wilmington Ice Company
Incorporated, 40s North Harrison
street, yesterday afternoon shut
down It's big engine as the vibration
caused by II is believed TO be damag-
ing adjoining properties on Fifth
street. Experts from Ohio and
Philadelphia have examined the
engine but so far have been unable
10 locate the trouble.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
NEw Rrn.pING PERNITrs

Building Inspector Preston has is
sued the following permits;
George wintner. northeast corner
Of Sixth and Church streets. garage
$3.50.
o. ]. Brady. southeast corner OF
Oak and Franklin streets. addition,
$50.
Edgar woodward. 1901 King
street, addition. $50.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
TuCUNIAN Is DISMISSED.

On charge OF larceny OF watch
from Charles williams, Negro, Alex
ander Tilghman. Negro. was dis
missed by Judge Hastings in Munich
pal Court this morning. Tilghman
claimed that williams gave the
watch to his CTilghman's) wife who
recently died. and that while he was
after an undertaken. the watch and
other jewelry were stolen from his
house.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
HELD ON CHECK CHARGE.

Accused OF giving a worthless
check for s2f.75 on the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company in
navment for a suit OF clothes at
Goldstein's store. 207 Market street,
William Crew was held in 800 bail
for court by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
MRS. HAssoN AT CONVENTION.

Mrs. Gertrude Hasson. delegate
from Wilmington Lodge, No. 466.
Ladies' Auxiliary, r. OF r. T.. Is at
tend the convention OF her lodge. al
Toronto, Canada. Mrs. Hasson is
one OF the grand lodge committee
men. She expects TO be gone four
weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
SAY CAR LACKED TAGS.

William and Isabelle Watson,
Negroes, were arrested at Delaware
City yesterday on a charge Of oper-
ating a motor car without the proper
tags. The case will be heard before
Ma glstrate Gluckman tomorrow
night. johnson, motor vehicle
inspector, made the arrests.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
MAYOR WEEDS RUSSIAN PAIR.

Mayor Harvey officiated at Rus
sian marriage ceremony. held in his
office at the Public Building. yester-
day afternoon. The nuptial pair.
both of whom were native Russians.
we're Samuel Frlgond and Miss Anna
Ackerman. both OF Philadelphia
and both 26 years of age.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
COURT CONFIRMS SALES

Returns OF sales of real estate Of
George p. Jones. deceased. and Mar
garet Sullivan, deceased, were made
by Albert F. Polk In Orphans
Court yesterday. They were con-
frmed and DEGREES OF distribution
Issued.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
RADIO CONCERTS FOR ELKs.

Arrangements are being made by
wilmington Lodge OF Elks TO in
stall a powerful radio set in It's
lodge home, 1119 Market street. so
that its members will be able TO en-
10y the nightly concerts sent out by
the big broadcasting stations.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
j. I'll WRIGHT WINS HONOR.

J. Harry Wright. OF this city. was
elected sophomore representative 10
the student senate for the ensuing
year. at the annual election OF oni-
GERS for various organizations OF
the school OF religious education.
Boston UNIVERSITY. Boston. Mass.
Mr.. Wright Is a resident OF this city.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
TO SEWER RIFLE RANGE

Bids were received at the office of
Adjutant General Ellison today for
the construction Of sewage system
at the State Rife Range below New
Castle. II was said that numerous
bids have been received.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
HIS ToNsus REMOVED

Isadore Kiel. son OF Max Keil.
2102 Boulevard. was operated on at
Delaware Hospital yesterday for the
removal of tonsils.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
his EnRow hACERATED.

Joseph Ferrari. years, 222 Fifth
avenue. was admitted to the Dela-
ware Hospital with severely In
jured left elbow. While on his way
TO school he was pushed into a gut
ter on South Broome street.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
WORKS SLICK SCHEME
In "RENTING" HOUSE

sick scheme to obtain money
fraudulently worked through the ad-
vertising columns OF The Evening
Journal came to light yesterday. A
man who gave the name "A
Wheeler'.' who had a room at <os
Delaware avenue inserted an 'ad"
In this newspaper on Monday. ofsr-
Ing to rent dwelling for $40 a
month, with the proviso that he be
permitted TO retain a room for his
own use. He received about 100 re-
plies to his "ad" the next day. One
OF those who answered the "ad" was
Mrs. Randall, OF 324 East sixth
street. Wheeler called on her and
rented" the house s41 Tatnaii
street TO her for $40 a month. which
she paid In advance. the man giving
her a receipt signed "A. TAYLOR"
When she went TO get possession OF
the property she found the man had
nothing 10 do with renting n. and
she could not get possession. Then
she realized she had been swindied
and notified the police. Whistler
any other persons have been swim
died by the same method has not
been learned. Wheeler" was not
at 4os Delaware avenue yesterday
or today. Detectives Kempski ana
Sutton are searching for him.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
many nor wOODwARDs

Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Woodward. OF
Hookessin. ars re. ling congratu-
lauons on .hJ -. n a daughter.
born May .. p d "a her and child
are getting a'ot uOss ,. Mr.. Wood
ward Is a farmer ma Fockessin.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
YOUNG WOMAN spRAINs ANKLE

Miss Sara e. Hayward. employed
as clerk at the Delaware Hospital.
sprained her right ankle while Jump
ing over a rail Of the porch at the
hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
ENGINEER oFvICER ILL.

George w. T. N Her. executive
officer of the United States Engineer
Office, Sixth and F.ing streets. is
confined to his APARTMENTS, COZ
Jefferson street, by 'lness.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
-. >. a tnh7 Nenh ateadv

Out OF a job2 Need steady en-
ployment? Chefs, Mattresses. and
chambermaids can get positions by
using the Want Ads every morning
during the next few weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04

Read the Want Ads n you are
looking for used housefurnishings
Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

integrity OF our nation. But In COM
batting that common enemy we must
resort 10 the ballot"
Organization for any endeavor, he
urged, IL American. without organi-
zation, he declared. World war vet
Grams would "s,ili have the same dis
graceful conditions OF three years
ago"
Two Factions Clash.
Conservative and radical elements
clashed today over the universal
union label branded by the conserva-
uves as the offspring OF the radical
"one big union" idea.
- sharp verbal conflict was finally
ended by action Of President Com
pers In demanding vote on the
committee on labels report OF non
concurrence In the universal labels
resolueor.
The report was adopted and the
proposal was defeated.
The convention action marked a
secopd defeat for the so-called rad
icals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
10 MAKE rs NEW CITIZENS
Naturalization Examinations VIII
Be Held Here July 4.

A naturalization examination VIII
be held in Tulsa about July 4, ac-
cording to an announcement made
yesterday by w. r. SeHver. deputy
court clerk for this district. An in
spector will hold session in one or
the district court rooms the first
week in July. Seaver said, The exact
date has not yet been set. but Will
be announced l2fer.
About 25 foreign born are to take
the examinations on that day. Seaver
believes that all of them Will be
made citizens. All honorably dis
charged soldiers who do not possess
citizenship papers can get them
when the inspector is here without
cost, Seaver says. All soldiers who
expect to see the inspector should
file their names with Seaver prior
to the inspectors arrival. a natural
ization court was held here last
November at which several were
made citizens. Those who are 10
take the examinations in July fol-
low: Aubrey Keith Perram; Rubin
Rabitz: John James McCloud. JOS
eph Devinna. Frank MSnchowicx,
Edward Rau, Jacob /. Rivikin,
Adolphus Edward Corrigen, Louis
John Sherman, Peter Wager, James
Demoss, August Dambit, Wilheld
Athan Birbilis, Alex Berelos. Joseph
sronberger. Alex Birgilis, Gadele
kudman, Mrs. Maria Resetz and
Jack Gelfand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Incompetent Is Sued
For Breach of Promise

A suit was filed yesterday in dis
triet court against Henry Mayberty,
an incompetent. and his guardian,
p. z. Reed. by Stella Downs OF Mus
kogee, who asks a $50, 900 Judgment
for alleged breach of promise In her
petition she sets out that Mayberry
promised in July of last year TO
marry her. He purchased marriage
license she claims and through its
exhibition obtained the permission
OF the plaintiffs mother for the
marriage. But n few days later, she
claims, no secretly returned the Ii
cense 10 the court clerk and has
since refused to marry, although she
claims she has been willing She
says his refusal to marry has brok-
en- her heart and caused her much
embarrassment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Car Backfires, Crank
Hits Man in Forehead

j. d. Allison. an employe OF the
Oklahoma garage, 41S North Main
was found half Unconscious by police
officers about midnight last night
two blocks east of Main on Second.
lie was lying In a puddle OF blood
directly in front of an old model
auto. After being placed in an am
bulance he told the police that he
had attempted TO crank the car and
that when the engine backflred the
crank hit him in the forehead. He
was taken to the Oklahoma hospital
where after his injury, a jagged cut
on his forehead, was dressed he was
taken home. Hospital attendants
said that the injury was not serious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
PROTESTING IS
KENDALL HABIT
Now Residents Don't
Want 7. S. II. to Run
Buses on Sixth st.

\ protest from tho Keudalliteg
against the granting OF a bus line
privilege on East Sixth street to the
Tulsa street Railway failed to move
the mayor and commissioners Fri
day from their agrcomcnt with G. II.
Bosler president OF the street rail
way company.
Ralph j. Lamb appeared before
the commission on behalf OF tho
protcstauts. He insisted that 20
grant this privilege TO tho street
railway company will place Ken
dan back In the hands OF the old
monopoly"
"Were not giving this transportn-
tlon line TO a monopoly" Mayor IT,
+. Newblock defended. "Whcn this
new bus line Is established you peo-
pie vii lhave the best transportation
service IN the city. Hod' folks would
kick no matter what we do"
The mayor informed Lamb that
the street railway company has
spent more than 100000 within tho
last year. and coutcmplates the eX-
.penditure of another 100000 Tor Inn
provCments and extensions.
As the argument between Lamb
and the mayor grew warmer and ID
became apparent Lambs protest
would prove unavnillng, he declared
that the street railway company has
not made the improvements in Ken
dali that were promised.
you know the people OF Kendall
paid fon the street railway line out
their way" Lamb declared.
THE street railway company has
spent more out there In the last
year than kcndnlk ever palh,' the
mayor rotorted.
Lamb returned 10 the verbal scrn p
quickly i've heard you say mum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
KAPLAN ROW NOT OVER
Senator Sutherland Declares He Is
Not Satisfied With Explanation
OF Annapolis Affair,

WASHINGTON, June 1e.--Fol-
lowing n conferences with Acting
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt.
Senator Sutherland declared he was
FAR from satisfied" with the ex-
PLANTATION offered by Admiral Will
son, superintendent OF the United
states naval academy. OF the per-
secutian by some of his classmates
or Leonard Kaplan, jew.
Admiral Wilson cannot pass the
responsibility for the Kapian case
onto others and I intend that he
shall be held responsible" Suther-
land said. 81 belive ne should be re-
lieved OF his command if conditions
at Annapolis are such as they are
described to me-"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
USEFULNESS OF
>BLACK-DRAUGHT
Louisiana Lady Tells How
This Well-known Liver
Medicine Helped Her
Obtain Relief.

BATON ROUGE, La. 49, After
having used many laxatives. ]
chanced to hear OF Black -Draught,
and decided to use II as a liver
tonic" says Mrs. f.. b. Odom. OF s3s
South boulevard, this city.
BLACK -Draught acted on my lIv-
er, cleansed my system, and I was in
much better condition after having
used IT," says Mrs. Odom.
"Black-Draught relieves tn @
swimming, or lightness, in the head.
at relieves the heavy feeling aft
er meals, which indicated to me II
was good for indigestion.
$50 keep Black-Draught in the
house and use 1t for colds. head
ache, sour stomach and torpid liver,
|. have told my friends. and they use
It also.
"My present health is improved
wonderfully"
Thousands Of people have learned
OF the value Of Black-Draught from
personal experience. and have chos-
en- it as their favorite powdered liver
medicine. It is purely vegetable:
not disagreeable to take; causes no
bad after-effects,
3 When you getNup in the morning
with bad taste in your mouth
stomach not right. bilious. or have
a headache try a dose OF Black
Draught. Keep a package In your
home. ready for immediate use
when needed.
Ask your druggist for Black
Draught liver medicine. See that
the package label bears the name
"Thedford s."--Adyertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
M'NIDER PLEDGES
HELP FOR LABOR
Commander Places Influ-
ence of Legion Back
of Labor's Cause

CONVENTION HALL. CINcIN-
MATT. June 16.--OrgaHized labor
gained an ally today In the American
legion 10 battle the common enemy
OF all America, those who seek to
tear down the lawful integrity OF our
nation"
Legion Backing Labor.
Hanforf MacNider, commander OF
the millions of veterans of the World
war, addressing the convention,
placed the influence Of the American
legion back OF the labor movement
and pleaded for a real American
fight to combat It's enemies by re-
sort 10 the ballot"
"The American legion never has
been. and | hope never Will be in
politics" declared MacNider. but
we are going TO see that this coun-
try stays as we worked and fought
American. No real American de-
nles the right of labor to organize" "
MacNlder expressed appreciation
OF labor's aid in backing the legion's
demand that the government proper
ly take care of the disabled veter-
ans and the returned soldiers who
fought humanity's battle on the bat =
tie grounds OF Europe.
A, Great Opportunity.
mo generation OF America has
ever had such an opportunity for a
common undertaking as we have
before u.s." .MacNider told the con-
vention. And we must make of
this a greht national asset. We cam
not help throush the coming years
but WELD a tremendous influence
on American government. The le-
gion must stay clean. II must stay
American. And labor and the le-
gion have common enemies, those
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

bCr OF times" no reminded tho may.
or, that the street railway company
hasn't lived up to its agreement"
Il know but the company Is just
now getting into a position TO carry
out its pledges. II we'd listen 70
every complaint on transportation
we never could do anything with this
problem"
Lamb explained that he was mere
~ seeking for Information about the
sixth street bus lines. Newspaper re-.
ports on the project have been con-
Trajectory, he advised
"Wsll, vote can't believe what you
soc In the newspapers. anyway the
mayor wisely remarked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Bryan Gets Interested
In Booze Controversy

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Juno 1e.-
William Jennings Bryan has thrown
his influence into the fight between
Adolphus Busch and Chairman
Lasker OF the shipping board rela-
tive TO the serving of liquors on
American vessels. In an interview
given out here, he strongly opposed
the breaking of the law" as he
termed 1t, because of financial or
other expediencies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
ItnIInn 4. O. Attacked.

ROME, June 16.--An attack by a
party of Albanian soldiers on the
Italian postoffico at DurazZo, is re
ported In a Stofans agency dispatch
from that city, Windows were
broken and other damage was done
while an nnt-ltalian demonstration
occurred IN the presence OF the Al
banlan authorities. who. tho dispatch
saw. dld nothing to prevent 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
ENGLAND IS ALARMED
New Irish Constitution Hailed I'm
some Quarters by Press as Ex-
pertinent 'In Socialism"


LONDON. June 16.-The Irish
constitution grants such powers to
the irish Free state that some parts
ol y were hailed today as IAN eX-
pertinent in socialism"
=, a gasp OF surprise went up from
the entire nationlwh the document
was made public. for 1t proposes
selorms and grants degree of
lfmocracy exceeding anything ever
IeioTe attempted in British domin-
Nominally Great Britain win retain
control Of Ireland,
me press for the most part gave
! tSordlal welcome to the document,
nthough the tory disc hard" news
papers question whether ireland will
i've up to the spirit OF the instru-
Ihose who hailed parts OF the
soustiution as an experiment In
oc,ahsm referred TO the initiative
10 is referendum, state control OF Ir-
ny natural resources and kindred
,,iarllament will take up the con-
5iu'lon IN the autumn after the
n"'' cream at Dublin has ratified
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
MELLON RESENTS RUM0RS
Denies That Large Number Of Re.
pubiicans Holding Key Positions

WASHINGTON, June 16--Aroused
by the circulation among members
or congress of a statement alleging
that a large number OF democrats
are holding key positions" in the
treasury department, Secretary Mel
lon declared this afternoon the
charges are false and for the most
ridiculous" that under ordinary
circumstances he would not have
taken official note OF them.
THE statement" he said, 'is the
product OF few selfishly ambitious
employees and some discredited for
mer employees, and Is apparently be-
Ing circulated In an effort to influ-
ence tho administration OF the treas
ury"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Man With Biggest Head
Dies in California Home

REDnING, Cal, June i6--Arthur
II. sprague. ~. known as the man
with tho largest head In California,
was dead hero today At the age OF
90 his head began TO grow \ fey
years ago a large hat manufacture
concern made n special Sh sl1o
for him--thc largest block tho firm
had ever made for the past few
years. however. Sprague had been
unable to get a hat big enough for
him. The growth OF his head,
physlcians saidewas probably due to
nm abnormal accrction OF the bones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
.SHRINERS GOING HOME
Most of Visitors to Hilarious Ccic-
bratiOn In san Francisco Have
Folded Tents and Go..c Away.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 16.--Most
OF the invading mobiles OF shrinedom
had folded their tents and stolen
away todny--not silently however.
Tho hosts OF tho Mystic shrine
left with the same pep and noise
with which they arrived. Forty-three
special trains had pulled out at $3.50
this morning and the outward move
mont was to continue all day until
the last train had cleared late to-
night
The biggest event today was the
farewell to the new imperial potcn-
tate, James s. McCnndlcss, who de-
parted for Honolulu with several
thousand mobiles attending on three
ocean ,lncta Later ho will return
ana oAabllsh his headquarters in
san Francisco for the year OF his
reign.
Sacramento, cal, Shrincrs wont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
No Immediate Chances
OF Mine Conference

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 10
There are no immediate prospects of
a conference with the operators or a
settlement Of the coal strike, John
l.. Lewis. president of the United
Mine Workers. declared here today,
Lewis stated the miners are willing
to meet the operators, but can do
nothing until definite action IS taken
by the owners. He warned of a coal
shortage this winter IL the miners
were to return to work at once,