davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
RAILROAD HOLDS
Up ROAD WORK
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(Continued From First Page.)
finish the bridge work without sue
cess and that recently he brought
the matter TO the attention OF the
Levy Court and asked that body to
take action. The court referred the
matter TO its attorney. Frank L.
Speakman with the request that he
try and get the railroad busy on the
Job. Mr. Speakman. it is under
stood. is now in communication with
the railroad attorney and hopes to
get some action soon.
The concrete road has been COM
pleted for some weeks by Road Con-
tractor O'Connell and Sons for the
entire distance between Roseville
and Newark with the exception of
about 100 feet under the proposed
new bridge. This concrete cannot
be laid until the bridge work is fin
ished and then would have 10 set for
probably three weeks before It could
be used, so that even should the rail
road company resume work now on
the bridge II would at least be No
vember 1, before traffic could go
over the road.
The bridge is being built several
hundred yards west of Lumbrook TO
do away with the dangerous grade
crossing at that place. The agree
ment between the county and the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. it is
said. was that work on the bridge |
was to be started at a specified time |
and continued until finished. It is |
this agreement that the railroad is |
alleged to have broken as no work I
whatever had been done on the bridge
since about August 1.
Mr.. Grubb in discussing the mat
ter this morning, said that he had
written to the engineering depart
ment of the railroad several times
since work was stopped on the
bridge about August l. complain
ing about the delay. At first sew
eral excuses were given relative to
the delay. First, It was said some
Of the equipment of the contractor
had been lost or delayed owing to
the strike and later that some of
the steel material for the bridge
had not arrived. Later both tho
equipment and material arrived and
then the excuse was given, it is said,
hat the contractor was at work on
4 job elsewhere.
In the meantime, all traffic be-
ween Wilmington and Newark has
o go over the dangerous grade
at Lumbrook.
The. building Of the Lincoln High
way between Wilmington and New
lrk at least has probably establish
d a record for the entire country 6
n one respect, in the length Of time t
t has taken. The road. twelve '
niles in length. was started about 6
tx years ago This makes an aver !
ge of about two miles a year with
he prospects of it going over an
ther year before being entirely
Up until the railroad
ompany held up the work the de-
avs were caused by litigations over
lights of way. contractors delays.
tc.
If the road Is ever completed, 1t
! likely a great dem onstration will
e staged by those who have TO use
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
ALL CITY HAS
DARK NIGHT
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CONTINUED From First Page.)
again came into service the pro-
gram was carried out.
At Hanover Church the final
service in the present structure had
been arranged. The congregation
had assembled and the service was
about to begin when the place was
suddenly deprived of light. In
the belief that the lights would be
on in few minutes. the congrega-
ton waited and finally conducted a
prayer and song service and then
was dismissed.
Workmen today began to de-
molish the structure to make room
for a new building.
The darkness proved an added at
traction at the citadel of the Sal
vation Army, where the music
formed the chief feature of the
evening service. and record
breaking attendance was drawn TO
the darkened building.
Down town streets were thronged
at the time of the break. Along Mar
ket street strange sights were nu-
merous. One well-known restaurant
placed candles along the edge Of the
lunch bar and another placed a
lighted candle on each table.
Outstanding among the Market
street sights was the Office of the
Gas Company. Here
display window Allied with lamps
sent forth rays of light that dis
pelled the gloom for many yards
and drew many comments.
Householders where the only
light supply comes from the cleo
trio wires were forced to forego
their Sunday evening reading and
sit in the darkness. and the tele-
phone wires were taxed by the
number attempting TO learn the
cause of the break.
with the cessation of the trolley
iervice the various bus lines did a |
hrivlng business and the taxi SER
ice was also called upon by persons !
stranded miles from home on troll
ey cars.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
RESCUERS IN,
SEARCH Mine
FOR AZ men

CONTINUED From First Page.)
as group A, went into the burning
group B waited at the'36O0 foot level
of the Kennedy ready TO relieve the
first men at the end of the two hours
when the oxygen tanks would be ex-
hausted.
A third group waited at the collar
OF the shaft to relieve group b.
Orders to the rescue crews called
for them TO advance slowly close
together Each company carried
oxygen tanks to use for resuscitat-
ton a vial of spirits OF ammonia and
a stretcher.
The first levels to be explored
were the 1900 and 43OO in the Argo-
naut. Water is believed to have
risen in the 1900 foot level.
All drifts and cross cuts, slopes
and manways on each Of the levels
were to be thoroughly examined.
The second duty of the rescue
crew was 10 establish ventilation in
the mine.
These crews were to handle the
actual removing OF the dead. IL the
men were dead and to adjust and
Inspect the ventilation system.
Al the same time search of the
drifts was in progress. Work was
Argonaut shaft below the fire.
Also at the 5000 foot station were
DR.. c. u. Kendall and Or. C. e.
Endicott, surgeons. Hospital equip
ment, sufficient to care for the en-
tire AZ men was ready in case they |
should be alive.
An information service resembling /
that OF an army was functioning on
the surface. step by step. progress
under ground was telephoned 10
Fred L. Lowell, engineer Of the
sion. As Lowell received the in
formation he dictated II 10
A representative
chosen by the press committee.
heard all that transpired.
As the stenographer finished her
work she handed a carbon copy OF
The official report 10 a courier which
he delivered at once TO the press.
The crew which had been working
On the 1900 foot level has been call
ed off duty. IL was announced the
$4,000 bonus offered by the first
crew breaking through had been
won by the 1900 foot level crew.
First reports coming to the sur
face from the exploration crews were
The canaries whose
ives were TO be offered to tell
poison gas filled the mine
we're only slightly affected.
Analysis OF the air at 7.3O a. m,
ihowed heavy decrease In the
mount OF carbon monoxide.
The volume OF air coming out OF
he Argonaut shaft had increased
our fold. The water gauge showed
decrease in four hours OF nearly an
nch.
When two hours had passed with
ut reports of any men. dead or alive.
icing found the strain among. the
watchers grew intense. 1t was
ointed out that the exploration party
would be forced TO proceed slowly
nd in addition much Of its work re-
uire ladders through "manways'
arefully feeling each step OF the
ray.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
Diei

CHIPPEY-In this city, on Sunday.
September II, 1922, Sarah + Chip
pey, widow Of the late Rev +. II.
Chippey.' Relatives and friends are
A. U. NJ, p. Church. French street,
above Eighth, on Thursday after
noon. September 21. at o'clock.
lnterment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
WINNER-In this city. on September
II, 1922; Elizabeth B.. wife of DR.;
James NJ. Winner. Relatives and
friends. are invited to attend tho
funeral services. at her late resi-
dence. SOC y. Broome street, on
ILIhursday morning, at II O'Clock
Idaylight saving time). Interment
VANDEVER-On September II. 1922.
Henry Shreve. son of Henry
W. w; and ana ., Elizabeth A. Yande;;
friends are Invited TO attend the
funeral sery ices. at his late resi-
1ence, 21Ol Van Buren, street, on
Wednesday afternoon. at 2.30
O'Clock daylight saving time). In
terment private
in Flint. Mich. on Sem
tember l6. 1922, Mary Berry. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Herbert =.
Serry, formerly of Wilmington,
Del, aged p years. Interment at
this city on Septen,ber 1s
1922. Ella Broadhart. wife OF Harry
G. Miller, Sr., OF 312 South Van
Buren, street. IN her fifth year.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services from
the residence of her daughter Mrs.
Lee II. Donovan. 20S South Van
.Buren street. on Tuesday after
noon. September 18th at 3 O'Clock. o
Interment at Sfverbrook cemetery.
RICHARDSON-Sarah A., died at the
home OF William NJ. Chandler Sep
tember 16, 1922. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services. at Wilmington and
Brandywine Chapel, on Tuesday
afternoon, September 10, 1922, at
O'Clock. Interment at Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
PERMITS FOR ALTERATION.

Inspector Preston this morning
issued the following building per-
mits:
Joseph Delafero. 1903 West
Fourth street, alterations. SIPS.
Henry Voelker, 3104 Madison
street. addition, $500.
]. w. Reybold. S106 Madison
street, addition, $3.50.
Harry Kaufman. COZ West Sec
ond street, alterations, s675.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
VACCINATION
ORDER is OFF
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(Continued From First Page)
tion of smallpox than they have to
order a man to nuisance before such
nuisance exists.
The question Of vaccination rests
now with the Board OF Public Edu-
cation, so far as the public schools
are concerned, and with those in
change OF parochial or private
schools. AS the law now stands the
Board of Education may require
that all children be vaccinated be-
fore attending the public schools.
but even though this action is taken
it does not effect any except the
pupils OF the public schools.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
SEAF0RD HAS OLDEST
WOMAN MERCHANT

sEAFoRD. Del, Sept. 1s.-Nriss
Willie Robinson, said to be the old
est woman merchant in the State,
celebrated quietly her eighty-sec-
ond birthday anniversary Saturday.
She entered the mercantile busi-
ness in 1884.
Despite her age. Miss Robinson
still sells and also keeps her own
books. She at one time conducted
millinery and dressmaking estab-
iishment. Miss Robinson spent the
day at her place OF business. receiv-
ing many visitors. who called to pay
their respects.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
BENSON NOT TO QUIT.

Secretary OF State A. r. Benson
yesterday denied the rumor pub
1ished in a local newspaper that he
had rendered his resignation as
chairman of the Republican State
Committee. General Benson brand
ed the rumor as mere street talk"
He said he had no intention Of
rsatgning the chairmanship.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
Church ASKS
S30,0OON0V
FOR HOSPITAL
CONTINUED on Page Twslve.l

served. he first unit will cost $780,
900, of which amount 100000 will
be raised by the parishes Of the
diocese themselves. and 100000
will be contributed by the Sisters Of
the Order of st. Francis. which has
its headquarters in Glen Riddle, Pa.
In addition the Sisters will also
equip and furnish and manage the
hospital. as it does similar institu-
tions in many other places in the
country.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
PARK A. G. PRACTICE.

Park A. c. will hold It's first foo,-
ball practice tonight at Ninth and
Clayton streets and all candidates are
requested to report at 7.30. Park
would like to hear from any Of the
second class teams of the city. J. A.
Desmond. 125 North Broome street,
phone 1886, is manager.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Back has issued the
following marriage licenses:
James +. Jackson, sos dupont
street, to Mary G. Feeney, 227 North
Harrison street.
Francis A. Conlin. 909 Spruce
street, to Eleanor NJ. Punt, 2431
West Eighteenth street.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
FREIGHT TROLLEY JUMPS

Spreading rails on the West Sew
enth street line OF the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Company. near
Orange street, this morning, caused
the derailing OF a freight car from
the West Chester line, tying up troll
ley traffic for a time.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
in memoriam

In sad and loving memory of our
dear sister and daughter, Elizabeth l.
Whiteman. who departed this life JUS
one year ago today:
We did not know the pain she suffered
Or did we see her die.
We only know she passed away,
And did not say goodbye.
We never shall forget that day,
When she left us all alone;
II seems that when she went away,
The sunshine left our home.
Sadly missed.
Mother, Sisters and Brothers,
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Sept. IS Omitted
Press.)-Cotton opened barely steady
today. October was off Is, 21.1O;
December 21.25. off 20; January
pip, off 22.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
CALL BANK STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s (United
Press)-The comptroller of the cur
rency issued a call for the condition
Of national banks as of Friday, Sep
tember 10.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Sept. IS (United
Press. - Foreign exchange opened
easy today. Sterling opened at
4.41 3-16; francs. .O752; lire. .O415%;
marks, .O0O6ss.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
HOWARD ALUMNI MEETING

The first fall meeting of the
Alumni Association of the Howard
High School Will be held in the
school at $50 o'clock this evening.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
STENOGRAPHFR RECOVFRs

r. Harry Brown. assistant court
stenographer, who has been III for
sixteen months. resumed his duties
today.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
CURSED OFFICER,
Is FINED $40

Alleged to have cursed Officer
Powell when he advised him to go
home about $50 o'clock yesterday
morning, Joseph Vusinski was fined
$40 and costs on a charge of disor-
derly conduct by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning.
The officer. said that Puslnski was
in a store trying to bargain for
rum" and that when he happened
to look in the window. the men
cursed him On the street. the Off
Ger said. the man continued to
swear at him and declared. I'll go
home when l get good and ready"
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

an enthusiastic following OF faithful
members for carrying out the Red
Cross peace program Of today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25

DIR. Murray, Osteopath. Violet-ray
treatments. Armilo Bldg. PHI. TAI.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25

speeding on South Walter street
and ON Central avenue early yes
terday morning. According to
Officers Carter and Salazar, who
cited him, he was making 2S miles
an hour.
Harry Lawrence was arrested
Saturday night at the Santa Fe
depot. He was charged with be-
ing drunk. Bond was set at $50
and was not made.
Bernsa Bistran and Milton
O'Bryan were arrested early yes
terday morning by Officer Braden.
They We're charged with vagrancy
and being drunk.
Officer Sala2ar arrested Joe
Hernandez Iate saturday night on
suspicion of being connected with
the sale Of stolen bicycle. He
is being held for investigation.
Luciano Anuya was arrested
late Saturday n1gnt ana confined
in the city jail on Il charge of
drunk and disorderly conduct at
the Colombo dance hail. He was
released yesterday on his own
recognizance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
TWO ARRESTED
IN THEFT HELD
FOR MANN ACT
Five and Ten Cent Hot
Lunch Robbed Saturday
Night; Two Suspects Now
Held on Another Charge

A couple who first gave the po.
lice the names Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Smith and later told the police and
A. Raymond Gere, special agent
for the United States department
Of justice, that they are Mrs
Furnie NJ. Johnson and Robert L.
Hunsucker Of Vernon, Tex, were
arrested yesterday morning by Po-
lice Officer Tom Hogan on
charge of having robbed the Five
and Ten Cen Hot Hunch restau-
rant OBJ, at liz South Second
street. Later in the day they were
taken in custody by Gere, for the
federal authorities. A complaint,
charging violation Of the Mann act,
will be filed before United States
Commissioner Lawrence M. Bliss
today, Gere stated last night.
The Five and Ten Cent Hot
Lunch OBJ on South Second street
was robbed some time between
closing hour, at midnight, Saturday
night and Z o'clock yesterday
morning. p. T. Janos, joint pro-
prietor Of the restaurant with ].
A. Janos, discovered the robbery
when he opened up yesterday
morning.
He Immediately called in Police
man Tom Hogan, who was on beat
in that section of the city at that
time. officer Hogan investigated
and concluded that 1t was an in
side job. The spring lock on the
back door had been cut off, evil
!, 4I,t he nt
used for opening boxes. was found
on box close TO the door, while
the screen door had not been cut,
although it was hooked from the
inside
Officer Hogan learned that A
man who had given the name Of
Bob Smith was night cook in the
restaurant. He also learned that a
woman who was supposed to be
the wife OF the cook, was q wait
ress at the Narrow Gauge restau-
rant, also on South Second street.
Suspecting the two. Hogan went
to the house where they were stay
ing, a private residence on West
Lead avenue. There he learned
they had been living together as
man and wife. He found the man
dJ nome ana LOOK ullu lHIO CuSlUuY,
Passing the restaurant where the
woman worked he took her into
custody also.
After some questioning of the
couple Hogan began to suspect
their statement that they were man
and wife, He notified Mr.. Gere,
who went to the police station to
assist in the questioning.
Both Gere and Hogan stated yes
terday that the couple admitted
that they are not man and wife
They say the woman confessed that
her right name is Mrs. Furnie M
Johnson and the man that his cor
rect name is Robert L. Hunsueker.
The officers also state that the
two said they had come to Albu-
querque on either the eighth or
ninth of this month from Vernon,
Tex. They add that both admitted
that Mrs. Johnson's husband con-
ducts a restaurant at Vernon. Tex,
that Hunsucker had worked for
johnson as cook. and that Hun
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25

sucker had been permitted to live
in the Johnson home up till the
date no and the woman left to come
to Albuquerque.
Gere stated last night that It will
be necessary for him to file his
complaint in the case today. He
will leave to~ight for El Paso,
where he will take over the direc-
ton Of the department Of justice
office there, during the absence Of
the representative there. AS lie
will be gone for several days at
lease, he will have to file complaint
today.
The proprietors OF the Five ana
Ten Cent Hot Lunch informed the
police that the entire days receipts
for Saturday had been taken in the
robbery. This, they say, amounted
to about $50.
Since Gere has taken the case
over for the federal government
tho police will probably make no
effort to press the charge of theft
against the couple. The police
have nothing to work on now ex-
cepting suspicion and as they
would probably be taken by the
federal government In any event II
would be a waste of time and an
endless expense for the police TO
act further.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
PREMIER POINCARE
AND HIS MINISTERS
HOLD A CONFERENCE

Paris, Dec. 24.---Reparations and
guarantees were the subject of
a meeting today between Premier
Poincare. M. Revel, minister of
liberated regions, M. De Lasteyrle,
minister of finance, Yves lie
Trocquer, minister of public works,
Louis Barthou, president of the
reparations commission and other
prominent personages. The meet
ing lasted three hours.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
FIND BODY OF MAN

Los Angeles, Dec. 24.--The body
Of man registered as L. X. Bixby
was found in a room in hotel
here today The police said indica-
tions We're death came two days
ago as the result of an over dose OF
a sleeping potion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
DEER HIrNTER SHOT

Marshfield, Ore. Dec. a.
While hunting deer near here last
night M. Martin saw the spotlight
on the head of his hunting COM
panion, A. G. Byers, and mietak-
ing it for the eyes of ~the deer,
fired, tearing his companions head
nearly from his body. Byers died
almost instantly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
Theaters Today

"B" Theater--'Through a Glass
Window" a great Realart picture,
is being repeated today at the
"B," featuring May McAvoy with
an all-star cast; also repeating
the Current Events" pictures,
and the Come and Get Me"
comedy Of two reels.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25

AS q medicinal antiseptic FOR
douches IN treating catarrh. inflam.
nation or liberation OF nose
throat and hat caused by feminine
Ills 1t as no equal. For ten years
the Lydia e. Pinkham Medicin. Co
has recomm 'uded Paxtine in their
private correspondence with WON
en-, which proves its superiority
Women who have been cured say II
is worth its weight in gold" At
DRUGGISTS, soc large box, or by mail
The Paxton Toilet Co.. Boston. Mass
The most economical, cleansinf and
germicidal Of all antiseptics is
ADV
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25

Pastime Theater--"Shack of
Gold" with William Farnum
playing the principal parts, is
being repeated today; Farnum is
assisted by an all-star cast. Tho
Fox News" pictures and the
comedy are also being repeated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25

Crystal Opera House--Attend
the shows at the Crystal, the en-
tertainers being the e. Forrest
Taylor Stock company. They are
all right.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25

Lyric Theater-Repeating today
the fun-boy, Wesley Barry, star
ring in Rags to Riches" it is
a great picture and drew out large
crowds at the shows yesterday
afternoon and last night; also
repeating "The Shippers Ser
mon," the two-part comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25

Factory wood, IuI truck load,
five dollars. Hahn Coal company.
Phone 91--Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25

Old fashioned statesmen must
pine for the days when the win
ner Of war would win some
thing else in addition to the
war.-North Adams Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
THE TARIFF AND OIL.

The action OF the United states senate in vot-
ing 90 to TO maintain petroleum on the FREQ
list IL the latest grim reminder that the gentle
man who several years ago declared the tariff
20 be local issue knew, TO use a vulgar eN-
preston frequently heard the streets, his
beans"
No matter what sinister purpose may be road
into the scnato's action regarding tariff on Pc
troleum, or into the houses action in respect to
the same subject tho explanation Is simple and
entirely natural. Here in oklahoma-in Tulsa.
the oil capital OF the world--lt 10 difficult to
understand the Indifference of legislators to
what is tremendously important industry
threatened by foreign invasion,
But the member OF congress- sees the oil in
dustry through an entirely different glass. lie
sees a comparatively small number OF citizens
demanding legislative act which the great
mass OF citizens dlsapprovo Naturally he yields
TO the largest number There ia significance In
the fact that only votes out OF 90 could he
mustered IN support OF Senator Harreid's rcso-
luton; and the simple reason is that the con-
sumers OF petroleum ana its derivatives COM
manded the ear OF the senate as against the pro-
duccrs OF petroleum, Senator Harreld made
splendid and courageous fight for the chief In
dustry Of his state. one that will be appreciated
here but as much can be said for those senators
representing consuming states who voted against
him The tariff on petroleum is largely local
issue.
The government, whether Intentionally or
not, has through it's geologic aud statistical de-
partmcnt been for years gathering statistics TO
support this opposition to a petroleum tariff
Time after time the alarm has been sounded by
oil men and government experts that the oil
deposits OF the United states are rapidly being
depleted. II that Is true, then the only sane,
economic thing to do Is 10 open the United
States to tho free entrance OF petroleum from
other countries. For the economic law IS Inn
mutable, II the reserves Of petroleum here are
capable OF being accurately measured and thus
the discovery is made that they are being de-
pleted by consumption prices ON petroleum ana
Sc derivatives will soar to tho embarrassment
Of the consumer.
Mind you, are not asserting the accuracy
OF statistics; too frequently has The World ox-
pressed It's contempt for these oil statistics and
the silly assertion that the oil producing aroa
OF the United states has been even approxi-
mately charted. But we do assert that IN view
OF the statistical record II was a hopeless task
to attempt 10 have the congress write protec-
tlon for petroleum.