davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
LEVY COURTMEN in
TILT OVER FINANCES

Before adjourning at o'clock
this afternoon Levy Court adopted a
dissolution employing John R. Jones
as an auto repairman at a salary OF
aSl25 per month.
The contract for the Hamburg
.road. TO X. n. Livingston on a bid OF
ss71,s50 and the Red Lion road TO
the ,O'Neal Construction Company
ecn bid OF s5.774 were awarded. It
was decided to advertise for bids to
sreconstruct part OF Foulk road and
stbe part of the Baltimore pike
Through Christiana.
Members of the Court participated
In a heated session during confer
ience when Commissioner Lattomus
tpok exception to letters published
In newspapers purported to be in
tervlews with Commissioner Ball. He
Sss d that the letters were published
on two occasions and were never
read before the Levy Court as re-
pprted. II was said that Commits
ssionsr Ball stood by his statements
in the letters which concerned GER
Rain finances Of the county and that
ne and Commissioner Lattomus had
transferable words over the matter.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
LITTLE GETS $1,000
TO SETTLE FOR LAND

+ Levy Court. this afternoon. follow
Sng a conference lasting an hour
agreed to reimburse William G. Lit
tie TO the amount of $500. with
j1e understanding that he complete
the work of replacing his own lands
In tillable shape.
Little owns farm near Newark
~ portion of which was taken over
sby the county for road purposes.
The Levy Court agreed. in return for
Afr. Little giving the county the new
fight of way, to turn over to him
the old right OF way and restore il
40 tillable condition. The Levy Court
awarded a contract for the work of
restoration TO John W. Tanning. AT a
price Of $500. Tanning started TO
no the work, but was stopped by
9lttle who charged that Tanning
and his workers had destroyed
PARTON OF Little's wheat crop. Lit
les claim was settled today.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
HELD ON RIM cHARcr

sAngelo Caselsne. or Hanta. 227
TAtnall street. was held under $1,000
bal for September term of Federal
fpurt by United States Commits
giener Cam, after a hearing yester-
day afternoon. Caselane was among
those whose places were raided on
June 2S, by Federal prohibition
agents.
sDominick Destardo. 209 TatnaH
siTeet. who could not be found when
The recent raid was made. was ar
rested last night. BY Federal agents.
ea warrent charging sale and pos
session Of liquor. He was locked
pp at the police station, pending
Bearing this afternoon. before Com
p4ssioner Cam.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
TOO MANY JOBS
NOW FOR MEN
Employment Bureau Gets
Many Calls, But Idle
Workers Are Scarce
FRUIT SECTION
SENDS APPEAL

Jobs are literally going a-begging
at the Public Employment Bureau
these halcyon july days.
To be sure the pay is low and the
work mostly is out of town. but the
difference between the industrial
conditions today and two months
ago nevertheless is marked.
Fifty men are wanted TO work on
road work near Dover. Call for
these came in today, and the work
ers are TO be taken to the scene or
operations on Thursday. The bureau
also has calls for any number OF
fruit pickers for orchards in and
about Rising Sun about 8 miles be-
low Dover. Pay Is 20 cents an
hour. Camps are provided. but the
pickers must provide their own
food. There is also a call for hands
to pick beans near KenDedyville, at
rs cents a bushel.
In addition to these calls for labor
the bureau still has a request from
an iron works at Southampton,
~a-A--f vi aAA NAt lilfu IL Ndi
The JcDs will pay from 81 to IS a
day and transportation will be fur
nished. Only five men thus far have
signed for the work.
In an effort 10 obtain workers as
well as to check up on the where
about and condition of the men
who have registered at the bureau,
1000 letters offering five different
Jobs were sent out by the bureau
today. Additional letters will be
sent out daily until the entire 5000
men who have registered are
reached.
One of the difficulties at present
In placing men in local jobs is the
fear entertained by many of them
that they will be given positions
where strikes have been called. The
bureau. however. informs every ap-
piicant if a strike is in effect so that
he knows exactly the conditions.
The buDeau today placed a baker
and a store porter. and referred a
nan TO a job as fireman for an oil
burning stationary engine. II also
'eferred seven women, one of them
| stenographer and another a fac
ory worker. and placed ten wo-
nen in domestic occupations.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
AGAIN APPEAL FOR
DETENTION HOUSE

Miss Annie Ferris and ]. P. Green,
representing the Juvenile Court and
Probation Association, asked the
Levy Court today to appropriate
$500 rent for a Detention House.
Miss Ferris explained the work of
the Juvenile Court and pointed out
the necessity for a detention house.
The matter was referred to the
court as a committee of the whole.
The county payroll amounting to
SS.669.O5 and that of the public
building payroll ,Of s993.5O were ap-
proved.
Bids for constructing a lodge on
the Hillside Mills road were receiv-
ed and referred TO the court as a
committee of the whole. The bid
ders were: w. H. Hollingsworth,
SS,475.S5; O'Neal Construction Com
pany, s5,174S1; r. H. johnson Com
pany, S6,92611 and s7,OO5.61; Stew
art and Donohoe. sS.441.O5. -
My son, an ad in the Want Ad
columns Is a sound investment.
Don't delaV-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
|fARVAN SHOWS
II PATENT BOOKS
Will Also Permit Federal
Il Agents TO Look at Foun-
dation Records
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY INSPECTS

: WASHINGTON. July II. United
3 Press) Francis P. Garvan. Cheml.
Z cal Foundation head. testified for
( twenty minutes before the Federal
grand jury here today. on the pur-
chase OF hundreds Of German pat
ents and copyrights by his organiza-
I ton from the Wilson administration
Garvan at first refused to allow
books and records of the Chemical
Foundation TO be surveyed by De-
partment OF Justice officials and kept
them under guard in an ante-room
while he was testifying.
Later. however. he promised to
allow Justice agents to come to his
New York office within the next
few days to go over the records.
None of the records was perused
hy the grand jury but an agreement
was entered into whereby Garvan
will. allow the jurors full access to
them at any time they desire.
II was treated with every cour-
tesy and kindness" Garvan said
when he came out.
He declared he believed the probe
was begun by government officials
merely TO gain enough information
concerning the sales TO begin an
equity suit.
Assistant Federal District Attor-
ney Grim denied this and intimated |
criminal action might be sought II !
the evidence warrants.
Garvan will go to New York to-
night but will return to give addi-
tonal testimony within the next few
days.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
John L. Marvel, $50 Vandever
avenue, garage 500.
Harry d. Ford, 122 Concord ave-
nue., addition s25.
Merritt c. Perkins, 402 West Sew
enth street. addition $50.
Mary L. Mousley. 1910 Washing
ton street addition $50.
Anthony Tworoski. 500 South
Jackson street. addition SIS.
John Smeaski. II Stroud street,
storage building. $500.
Henry Bonifacino. Torbersstreet.
addition to garage, $50.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
MRS. ADA MARVEL DIES.

: lMrs. Ada Marvel. aged So YEARS.
fifd suddenly at her home in Lewes
tls morning. She had been sub
tect to heart attacks for some time
and an attack this morning caused
ber death. She was born in Sea
fpfd, and is well-known in lower
sIfxsex county.
: She is survived by six daughters.
AIRS. William Downs, Mrs. Mary
Blown. Mrs. Leonard NJ. Coverdale.
Of this city; Mrs. Kitchens. Mrs.
zones. and Miss Edna Marvel. OF
L4wes, and two sons. No funeral
arrangements have been made.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
OPEN PLAYGROUND.

Several hundred children attend
cd the playground Of the italian
Neighborhood House. Lincoln
street. which opened yesterday for
the summer season. The playground
hours are from Q until 1880 A. NJ,
and from until p. NJ. The
ground is closed during the after
noon, as II is not shaded.
The ground is under the direction
of Miss Mary Bridgham, and Miss
Reba Naher Miss Brigham is in
charge of the smaller children and
Miss Naher directs the older chill
dren. A baseball and volley ball
team will be organized.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
LIQUOR SELLER
Is FINED $500

Pleading guilty to a charge Of
selling liquor. Joseph Solid, sO2 West
Sixth street, was fined $500 and costs
and sentenced to two months i'm
prisonment by Judge Hastings, in
Municipal Court. this morning. A
charge of violating the State liquor
law was nolle pressed.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
NEWS ODDITIES

pounds of meat. 1000 pounds of oil
and 500 pounds of leather.
More than 100000 miners are
required to produce the worlds sup
ply of coal.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
TO REBUILD sToREHoUsE.

It was announced today at the
Engineer Office that bids will be
opened on July 27 for construction
of a wooden supply storehouse at
the engineer reservation. Atlantic
City. The building will replace one
destroyed by fire last February. The
sum of $500 is available for the
project.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
c#ANGE OLD SPRING OUTLET.

! THE outlet Of the spring former
Esat the northeast corner Of Fourth
Sd Franklin streets, has been
6nbved to Franklin street above
F9urth. owing to changes in the
ctfrbing at the corner. The waste
F3ter. which formerly ran into
Fourth street now runs direct to
E4 sewer.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
MRS BBrTIE CRAWFORD DEAD

Mrs. Bette Crawford, wife of
Henry Crawford. 61s West Seventh
street. died this morning. She was
member Of Eighth Street Baptist
Church. Her funeral will be held
from the church at o'clock. Fri
day afternoon. The Rev H. C.
Jones will conduct the service.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
DRAPER MUST PAY SIS
WEEK FOR 33 WEEKS

Brought into court on a rule to
show cause why he was s443 in ar
rears on an order of $50 a week for
the support of his wife and and five
children. Fletcher Draper was or
dered by Judge Hastings. in Munic-
ipal Court, this morning, TO pay $25
a week for the next thirty-three
weeks and that then the order will
be reduced 20 S22 a week.
Judge Hastings impressed that II
the man fails TO comply with the
order in the future, he will be sent
TO Jail.
Draper declared that he has been
doing all he can for his family. con-
sidering his earnings.
As the man is out of the State,
the rule to Henry G.. Slaughter 10
show cause why he is IN arrears on
nonsupport order was discharged
for the present.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
brvoRcE DECREE GRANTED

: fudge Rice, in Superior Court this
nerning. granted decree nisi in the
4itasce suit OF Vito Augusta against
Nazg. S. Augusta. which was heard
sometime ago.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

Monks in the middle ages pos
sssed not a single article of their
own.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

My son, thy son would delight in
bicycle this summer. Let the
Want Ads show thee how to procure
one at a moderate price.-Adv.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-11
LyndOnviIle Physician
Injured by Horse

Dr. Z. T. DAVIS o. Iyndonvile
was painfully injured Tuesday
night while on his way to St
Johnsbury to attend a Masonic
meeting. Near Maplewood farm
the George H. Morrill, place, a
horse frightened by the automo-
bile, reared and plunged straight
for the car. DR.. Davis was N The
back seat and got the full brunt of
the onset. Two ribs were broken
and his left side and arm badly
bruised. Whether he was struck
by the horse or the shaft could not
be determined.
The other occupants of the car,
Herman Webster of East Burke,
who was driving and Meman
Burpee of Lyndonville, in the rear
scat with DR.. Davis were uninjur-
ed. DR.. Davis was taken to his
home and in addition to his injur-
les is suffering from the shock
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-11
Mrs. Fred Narcotic
Heir to Millions
Continued from page one)

the :cIl-tale ;ecords were lost.
For the past few weeks, a
minute search has been instituted
throughout the religious effects
that were transported from Wick
ham to Drummondville. A noted
lawyer from Massachusetts has
aided in the quest for the papers
that may reveal everything. This
lawyer spent several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Narcotic and
a. a result they await in a vivid
state of anticipation the outcome
of this great international TO
nance.
According to those in close COM
munication with the story the S12,-
100000 has been in a French bank
/ for over rs years. Interest has
been compromising year after year
until it has reached its present
4 amount.
Legal battles have been waged
| for eight years between the cream
of court talent in France for the
immense estate. 1t is understood
that the money was originally left
by a brother Of Mrs. Narcotics
grandfather to the latter One
Of Frances greatest lawyers now
has the fortune under his watch
full eye, after he Gas thwarted
for many years the attempts of
spurious claimants.
As soon as the all-important le-
gal paper can be produced, show
ing the blood relationship of Mrs.
Narcotic and her brothers to the
grandfather who died in Wickham,
the fortune will fall to its rightful
bai1,S
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-11
Auto Thief Sentenced
to State Prison

William Dickerman of Gilman,
formerly of Lyndonville, who was
arrested Tuesday charged with the
theft of Michael Rowen's Chev-
rolet car in Lyndonville Sunday
night, pleaded guilty in Municipal
court Tuesday afternoon. He was
sentenced by Judge Blodgett to
the states prison at Windsor for
not more than two years nor less
than eight months.
He Will be taken to Windsor by
Sheriff Worthen Thursday TO be-
gin his sentence.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-11
PLAN DEFINITE
NEAR EAST TERM S

LONDON Oct. 11-With the
almistice just signed at Mudania,
putting an end to the warfare be-
tween the Greeks and Turks,
plans for the conferences designed
to bring about a definite peace in
the Near East, are proceeding,
one to fix the Near East terms and
another to decide the question of
the Dardanelles.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-11
NUMEROUS AMBUSHES
IN IRISH FIGHTING

DUBLIN, Ore. Oct. 11-Numer-
Gus ambuShes, accompanied by
heavy firing, occurred in various
parts of the city during last night.
The fighting continued until dawn
No reports on the casualties were
available.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this way to express
our appreciation to all who rem
dcred such valuable assistance in
removing and caring for our goods
during the fire, as well as for the
many courtesies and kindnesses
extended to US by every one.
Mrs. Ellen Welcome,
Mrs. w. J. Smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

Wood, offering fads and fancies from
danceland. are other acts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Once in "a while a story is written.
"a play produced or picture Aimed
which rises so far above the COM
mon creations of art as to stand
alone in teaching great neglected
truths about LIE. Human Hearts. %
7ge.tten by Wallace Reds father.
Hal Reid was such q play and
Human Hearts" the picture. car
ries forward onto the screen the
great facts Of the play. 9nd will be
shown at the Blackstone for the
rest OF this week.
House Peters plays the stellar
role and che excellence of n = per
f0rmance fully justides his selection
for the important and extremely
difficult Tart Of rom Logan. Every
where the picture has been shown.
critics were unanimous in aCcIo IN
ing it the most appealing picture
OF months. chasing it with "The
storm it IS admittedly tho mas
terpiece Of the last decade
Ramsey wallace and Edith Hal
Tor have been noted for oortrayal Is
principally of straight leading roles.
I'm Human Hearts" they each have
heavy role, not an sympathetc
and calling for superb histrOnic
ability Others VINO make MP the
splendid cast are George Hacka-
,horne. Mary Phlbin. Russell Simp-
SON Snitz Edwards. Gertrude Claire.
Emmett King a. s Carr. Gene Daw-
-s0u and George vs. West
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Stage
ORPHEUEd

"EccentriCities dancing and
singing revue that is eStraordinar-
lily clever. is being presented as the
feature of the Orpheum program
again today by Bobby Jackson * CO.
AR. Jackson himself Is an able sing
ing and dancing comedian. who is
known TO vaudeville patrons as "the
boy with the educated feet" On the
same bill which closes tonight are.
Emerson and Baldwin. two of vaude-
villes cleverCst comedians Crystal
Bennett ard company of athletes.
Bravo Michellin and Trujilio with "a
Soanish Gypsy revue. the GuilfOyles
presenting a irritation travesty and
the Plantation Four with a variety
of harmony.
Montague Love, famous motion
picture star and well known on the
legitimate stage. and featured as
headliner at the Palace, Chicago
this week. is the featured starting
tomorrow. The Hennings comedy
duo the Sicily and Heit revue,
Hughie Clauk. original mono1ogist
and singer. Amber brothers. sensa-
ttonal equiHbrists and Belle and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
NlIunIIInnIhIInINnInrnmMnI
ADJUSTMENTS
InInInInnnnnInInInnn

nowhere over night. The millionaire
proves 70 be very much OF man.
and he not only defes aristOcraCy.
but he takes away one OF Us most
charming figures, a pretty girl She
goes wilIingly-more than willingly,
for she practically proposes 70 him.
She IS very unconventional The
story is exceedingly entertaining
and to many will be instructive. Il
illustrates very clearly the point that
ore man has as much chance In this
country as another provided he has
brains and industry backed by high
character Social snOb5ery cannot
keep mushroom millionaire
down II ne is OF the right sort.
Without Fear" Is entertainment oil
the best and cleanest story and con
tains abundant food for thought.
A comedy Dandy Dan" rs also
being shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

front laugh must be just one jump
from tragedy.
ITO illustrate what I mean-Mr.
Dorman. my companion in humor.
makes a remark, I turn and hit him
on the head He falls. Then the
audience laughs. If 1 try TO ampu-
tate his eyebau they scream. II I
steal his glass OF prop beer they go
into Mysteries. The laws that govern
comedy are as certain as the scienti-
fc theories Of Newton and Euclid. d"
The oh, Dearie" show during its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
CASTLE

40 matter whether you've seen
Jackie "a hundred times heretofore,
you've never seen him as good AS
he is IN this picture entitled" Trou-
ble." which win be seen at the Cas-
Tie today ana tomorrow.
The picture is one Of the best bal
auceJ comedy dramas the local
screen has seen III. a lcng time and
for sheer entertainment would bo
hard 10 match. Jackie starts Off a
walf s. returned to the orphanage,
ana adopted oy q plumber and his
wife. and finally winds up as the
ward OF tho wife's parents on their
farm The little star IN this great
esq picture rises 90 his'ronic heights
that few ~ very few - stars have
ever attained. Wallace Berry and
Gloria Hope head the cast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
"OH DEARIE"

There are only two emotions on
the stage" declares Mike Sacks.
star comedian with the ooh. Dearie"
show Of 1922, which comes to the
oliver theater. oct 26. q and 2S.
You must either make them laugh
or cry Il is remarkable how closely
the two emotions are allied. Com
edy TO really make the folks out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

LaSale screen today and tomorrow.
il has been a long time since we
have had the pleasurs to present our
old friend Jack Holt as q good, bad
man, and in this swlt- moving story
lie does battle in his old-tme style.
"Whle Satan sleeps has n new
mystery twist TO IT, Guaranteed to
keen everyone who secs il spell
bound. Fritzi Brunette will be seen
i'm her first picture since The Wom-
an Thou Caves. Ne. " when She aD-
pears opposite Holt Herbert stand
ING, Sylvia Ashton, Betty Francisco,
Wade Boteler and Aab'l Van Buren,.
are others who have important
parts in the great western drama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
SILVER WINGS"

Will,m Fox's super production
silver Wings" featuring Mary Carr,
viii be shown for the first TINE in
South Bend at the oliver theate-
starting sunday oct. % According
20 advices from the William Fox
offices in New York City. this feature
production shows Mary Carr in far
better characteristic than in the
famous over the Hiu"
2Iary Cars role Is that Of o
mother and a devoted wife who as.
sumes. upon the death Of her hus-
havd. the care OF o profitable busin-
ess that he had built as well as the
care Of two boys and a daughter
one sen is a quiet unassuming chap
and the other a lazy lad who per
mits himself 10 become the victim
of social parasites and bogus busin-
ess men
The family's progress marks the
theme OF the play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

10 years OF existanco has been f1m-
Gus FOR its humor. Each succeeding
hariequ.nade has been more pro-
ductive OF laughter ttau the ONE
preceding. The 1922 edition seems
90 have approached the limit az sure
FIRE fun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
LASALLE

A vivid. pU.satiaE story of romance
enhanced by magnificent scenes, is
While Satan Sleeps, Jack Hollis
latest picture which comes 90 thc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

You can now ouy a Ouch Master
Cigar FOR ice. p76 y
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

1921 series that were any distance
above the knee
His showing AZ the bat IN the
series was a disappointment. He
struck out eight times. He seemed
to be az the mercy OF low ball.
This year since Ruth returned 20
the game. American League pitchers
are using the tactics so successfully
employed by the Giants pitchers.
Ruth is being fed on a diet OF low
ball pitching.
Possibly II Ruth has weakness,
II Is the low bail. However, 20 my
way OF thinking. he is no weaker on
a low ball than any number OF the
great hitters OF the game.
feel safe IN saying that half OF
the home runs hit by Ruth last
year. in establishing his mark OF SO
home runs. were on low balls. He
simply golfed them over the fence.
Lack OF Practice.
Ruth az present is simply suffer
ing from lack OF practice. His eyes
are dim. A batter must face real
pitching IN competition TO get re-
suits. Hitting against practice pitch
ing means little or nothing.
Babe Is trying too hard. He IS
forcing his swing, with the result
that Il IS lacking in accuracy.
He IS conscious OF the fact that
his crown as home-run king is in
danger. Failure to get away 20 a
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
YIN. C.. A. 10Th In
BIG "HEX" FIELD

The Boys Hexathlon team, rep
resenting the Wilmington Y. NJ. O
A. in the International Hexathlor
contest placed twentieth, according
to the report received from the In
ternational Committee headquarter'
in New York.
The local team scored 11,7e2
points which IS just 900 more points
than they scored last year when
they finished in twenty-hfth place.
The Charlotte. North Carolina As
sociation for the second consecutive
year was the most successful con-
testant. Its team scored 14.601
points and captured first honors
without a struggle. The Y. NJ. c. AS
of Fargo, North Dakota, and Elyria,
Ohio, finished second and third, re-
spectively, with scores OF 1897 and
1927.
Twenty-four thousand boys rep
resenting 139 associations competed
in this contest.s