davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
SERVE COURT ORDER
ON B. & @. STRIKERS

Thirty-seven railroad workers OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company who are on strike and who
were named as defendants in the
suit in equity brought by the rail-
road company before Judge Dickin-
son In Philadelphia, last Friday
were served with subpoenas by Dep
uty q, s. Marshal Ball yesterday,
The men will appear in the Dis
trict Court OF Delaware on August
IL when argument on the injunction
asked for by the railroad company
will be heard, Those who were serv-
ed with suhpoenas yesterday are
j. NJ. McKenna, Patrick Cliff
ford, Samuel T, Fulton. II. Law
renca, J, A, Healey. J. p, Usak, w.
Mayew. J. NJ. Henry, Lewis ".
Pieasanton, J, @, Salmon, II. w.
Albcrs. q. T. Mcdaniel, +, Presto
vltz, ]. Clifford. Charles Writ, w, r.
Parker, A. Albers, J, o'Conner, r.
Torsythe, ], Kelly, @. Tulow, A.
Catell, Charles Hastings, o. Cooper.
Il. Waters, Il, Wynant, II. II, Mum
doll, A. II. Meadows, w, V, Hawke.
J. j, Long, George Goodwin. T. !
smith, w swift. c. j.. Irwin, w. AL
bers, W.. Dunwell and Joseph Sent
man,
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
WILMINGTON GIRLS
IN TELEPHONE NEWS

Nellie Keilie's Kolum." In the
August number Of the Telephone
News" a journal published IN the
interest Of the employees Of the Bell
telephone system, contains mach
OF interest TO the local operators.
wherein brief mention Is made of a
number Of the Wilmington girls.
Photographs OF several Wilmington
girls are reproduced, including the
ukenesses of Miss Nurnberg. night
chief operator here; Miss Loughrey.
Miss Hanf, Miss Burns and Miss
Sylvester, who are visiting Atlantic
City; Lydia Semple, P. B. X. super
visor, who IS an ardent knitter;
Ruby Biggins and Mary O'Connen,
OF Hollyoak; Betty Gordon. district
chief operator. and Peggie somers.
the Wilmington instructor: Eliza
beth Horgan, evening operator, and
Miss Weiser, chief operator.
In addition there are paragraphs
telling Of the activities OF local
girls. Phoebe Mousley. the chief op-
orator at Holly Oak, IS mentioned to-
gether with her hobby of auto trav-
cling. The ability OF Miss Moran, a
local girl, 10 make a plano talk
was also referred TO.
outside Of all these references TO
the local girls. the magazine is a
thing OF interest, from its brightly
pictured front cover on through !
every page. nearly all OF which are |
illuminated with cuts.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
rail SHOPMEN
ONLY AREIDLE
Government Report Shows
Delaware Industries Are
Running Full Time
HARBOR WORK
GOING FORWARD

In spite Of the rail shop strike de-
b cided improvement in Industrial
conditions in Wilmington and Della
ware. is noted in a report issued by
Director General Francis 1. Jones.
the United States Employment Ser
vice. Department Of Labor
Relative TO Wilmington, the re-
port says:
THE trend for better business
continues. Every plant is running
ana adding forces. Hsrbor work is
going forward and taking on addi-
tional workers. Railroad shops
heavily affected by controversy with
shopmen. Slight gains made in food
and iron and steel industries. with
heavy increases in leather and fiber
industries Heavy in miscellaneous
industries"
In its report on the State. the De-
partment said: Encouraging gains
made in iron and steel. lumber
paper and printing industries. and
ag encouraging increase in the
chemical industry. Employment in
fiber industry, normal"
In reporting on conditions from
the principal Industrial centers or
the country, the Departments infof-
nations is taken from authoritative
sources through painstaking can
vass OF employment. conditions OF 4
the principal industries OF these in
dustrial centers, from 1928 firms |
each. annually employing more than /
500 workers or a total OF 10000 /
are composed IN the analysis.
"On July 81. these 1928 concerns
had 7434 more employees on their I
pay-rolls than they carried on June /
80. OF these groups, the leather in
dustry made the greatest increase
in employment. adding 1920. Food
and kindred products added s,452
workers; textiles. 1925; metals and
metal products. other than iron and
steel. 4.21O; vehicles. for land trans
portation, 1855; paper and printing
1858; lumber. 500. These increases
were more than offset by decreases
in employment in the railroad repair
shops stone, cay and glass prod
ucts show a further decrease II I
1.1O3. The decrease in liquors ana
beverages and tobacco manufactures
was less than 100.
throughout the country a strong
undercurrent IN the direction OF an
Industrial recovery Is evident, not
withstand.ng difficulties incident to
lack OF fuel and transportation. Evil
dence OF this is found in decided in
creases in ten OF fourteen basic in
dustries."
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
MIR CANFIEID BFyTvTER

Charles w, Canheld a member of
the reportorisl staff Of Every Even
ing, who suffered a fractured leg in
New York City when he fell there
last Tuesday night, was reported TO
be recovering according to word re-
csived in this city today. He Is a
patient at the Roosevelt Hospital.
Il is expected that he will be con-
fined to his bed for more than a
month.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
Compare VaLues--
Let your own eyes, your own
logical reasoning power and good
judgment govern your purchases
You'll Not Be Deceived
by Buying at Miller's

Being in position to pay cash for
all orders tUe place and doing Uolune
of business that enables us to buy in car
load lots gives us decided advantage in
giving LOW PRICES. We can thus
underseH in most cases from rs to 300
and we are not compelled to resort to the
popular practice of bringing sales organ
izations and agencies to Wilmington to
conduct our business and Haunt exagger-
afed statements, vague Ualues and
Hashy, sensational and semi misleading
announcements to attract trade to our
store.
After you look elsewhere you will
find that Miller's prices are lower
much lower than our competitors can
possibly quote you on furniture you
would want to own.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
For the Bride or
Prospective Bride

furnishings
II
Will
POSSIBLE
the mned "A
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
If You Buy on Credit
We Guarantee
To Garry Your Account

You need not worry about
being called to settle in full
on a date in advance OF our
mutual agreement at the
time of purchase. Miller
Brothers credit terms are
most liberal. You agree TO
pay a trifilng, weekly or
monthly amount and spread
the COST OF your furniture
over a years time and you
have the entire year 20 pay.
You need not fear that your
account will be placed in col
lection agencies or adiusters'
hands for immediate settle
ment.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

1t is impossible to make comparison
price and quality through advertisil
SEE WHAT MILLER'S OFFER-(
what you see with the mercha ndise
other stores then you know why
biggest volume of Wilmington's furn
because we take shorter profits, Civ
only quality furniture.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
M|NERSDEST|TUTE
. |NSOFT COAL AREA
Depression Proves Serious
for Many Thousands in
Pittsburgh District.
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH. January 11.-De-
about privation and destitution among
miners in many places in the Pitts
burgh bituminous district. according
to officials of district No. 5, United
Mine Workers of America.
In statement today Robert r.
Gibbons, president of the district
union. said that of approximately
$4,000 miners in the region at rough
time or part time. Many of this num-
Der Of miners. who are employed on a
tonnage basis, Mr.. Gibbons stated,
have worked for the past year only a
day or two a week, and often only
for half day week. Their earn
ings in these cases. he said, would not
e--h'" 's"-n to meet the bare neces-
stiles of life.
l.i.s.ia...e of the condition, which
the miners president said had broue hit
about one of the worst periods ever
known in the Pittsburgh coal trade,
Mr.. Gibbons pointed out that the
mines in the region on December 2.
1921. were not operating better than
20 per cent normal.
The mines that are operating
steadily or day or two a week are
overcrowded. according to William
dargest, Secretary-treaSurer of dis
trict No. o. There are only too many
men for one-man job" he stated.
The season and the circumstances of
the depression have brought mining
IN the region to practically a stand
still"
restitution among the miners ex-
lists In the fields. Mr.. largest also de-
ciared, and pointed out that at Castle
shannon. within a few miles of Pitts
burgh proper, miners and their fam
ines were in actual want. Some Castle
Snannon mines, he said, have been
closed for more than year.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
"BUGs" FOUND IN WATER.
Cucumber odor Causes Complaint
of AQUA Addicts.

NEW YORK. January 11.-New
Yorkers addicted to the water drink
ing habit were still complaining tooay
of a cucumber odor clinging 10 the
fluid.
Water department officials who have
traced the peculiar taste to the
synura. microscopic organism Whicn
imparts an oily flavor to water. re.
port that they have killed the bug
which has appeared in large numbers
in the Kensico reservoir but explain
that they have not yet been able
satisfactorily to remove the oil which
is contains. Authorities have agreed.
however. that it is not injurious to
health.
The Kensico reservoir temporarily
has been shut off from the mains
which supply the city and copper
sulphate is being used to XIII the %,
iectionable bug" but it is estimated
that it will take at least week to
get the water back to normal.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
n Drastic Cut in
Kodak Prices

Our prices are lowered in accordance
with the revised prices recently made by
the Eastman Kodak Company. It does
not mean'a lessening of the well known
Eastman quality, but it does mean
considerable saving.
VEST POCKET KoDAKs
Autographic, single. lens, $3.50.
Autograplic, r. r. lens, $s.
:, SPECIAL KODAKS
Fixed Focus, Anastigmat, f77 lens, $12.
AUFOGRAPHIC KODAKS, JUNIOR
No. /, 2Hx3N, single lens, $12.
No. l,nrr21zx3N, r. R. lens, $l4.
No. 1, 2Nx3N, Anastigmat f7.7 lens, $19.
No. IA, 21zx4I4, single lens, $13.
No. 3A, 3Ax5tz, single lens, $l7.50.
AUToGRAPH1c KoDAKS, SPECIAL
No. La. al, optimo or Hex shutter, $50.
No. 8 35zx41z. Optimo or Hex shutter. $45.
,odas SECTION. -yir::s soor.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
Footwear
For the whole long
Southern day

Southern day
White Canvas Oxfords, plain
or kid trimmed, with low or
Cuban heels. s. and $3.50.
White Buckskin Oxfords,
straight tip and ball strap
models, with white leather
Cuban or fiat heels. 50 and
81.
Black or Tan Calfskin Ok
fords, Laird, Schober & Co.
models, with Cuban heels.
$3.50.
Black Patent Leather Two
strap Pumps, with baby or
Louis heels, and hand-turn
soles. $3.50.
womea's Shoe Section, Third aeer.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
Art Needlework Section
Offers These Special Values
Close s PM.

Napkins, size 1sx1s inches, $3.50 dozen.
Luncheon Cloths, size S4xS4 inches, ST each.
Buffet Scarfs. size 1sx4s inches, 35e each.
Edging for trimming, Csc yard.
In three very attractive designs, stamped
on unbieached muslin, for French Knot, or
Lazy Daisy embroidery. These very special
prices offer you an excellent opportunity to
"dress-up" your breakfast or dining room
for Spring at very little expense.
Neediework sectoh. Second soor. -
Evening star., 1922-01-11

xsdar section. First soor.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
VISCOUNT FALKLAND DIES.

LONDON. January 10.-Viscount
Falkland died today. He was born in
1S45.
Byron Plantagenet Cary was
twelfth viscount of Falkland. a rep
reSentative peer for Scotland. He
an American woman, Miss
Mary Reade of New York. She died
in November. 1920.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
Vesting.'
and Banding
To Add a Colorfuf Touch

Spring Vestings that women want to brighten
their costumes; in dainty shades, e and $z.zs
yard Bandings to match, to edge the collar
and cuffs. 81, $l.zS yard ....
Neckwear sectisu. First aoor.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
ENTIRELY NEW:
Pongerette Bl0uses
5e:e;si,' so aSaf" s1.95

Pongerette is new material resembling the real silk
Pongee, and aunders with complete satisfaction
These Blouses are in the smart styles much
desired and so becomingly worn by the business
college woman. Peter Pan and rolled collar styles,
with sleeves having the turn-back open cuffs.
Down stain Store.
Evening star., 1922-01-11

ambassadors represent Great Brit
AIN In twenty-seven foreign coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
Satin
Waistline
COrsetS, s.

Of a strong, good quail
ity satin, with elastic
all around the top; four
hose supporters, lacing
at lower front.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-05
CET-TOCETHER IS
COMMERCE BODY
PLAN WEDNESDAY
Secretary COyle Urges All
To Support Chamber in
Civic Efforts

Tomorrow at $50 p. m. the Cham
Der of Commerce will hold getto-
gether dinner at the Oregon hotel, fol
lowing which booster meeting will
be held to get all the members inter
ested in strenuous fall and winter
campaign which is to be conducted
with the idea of injecting plenty of
ginger into the civic spirit of the cit
liens of FL Centre. Secretary Coyle
says it is well known fact that the
livest cities in the country, and certain
I ly the livest cities in California, are
those which have a good strong cham
ber of commerce to foster a commun
ity spirit and FL Centre has the max
ings of just such chamber. The ma
terial is there, but too many of the
members are willing to 'let George do
it and refuse to take an active part
in the affairs of the chamber.
"The FL Centre chamber has shown
what it can do by the splendid fair
it put over last year, by the successful
Chautauqua held this spring and the
way in which it got behind the cam
paign for the courthouse bonds. If
the members will all take a little in
terest in the doing of the chamber and
lend their assistance when called upon,
we can build up an organization second
to none in the state and the people of
Ell Centre will be surprised how much
it means for the city to have such a
chamber.
cit is for this reason we are having
the dinner and meeting tomorrow
night, and we ask not only the mem
bers of the chamber to attend, but all
those who are interested in the future
development and welfare of our city.
1t s our home and we all certainly
should be willing to make our home the
best place to live in. Our community
spirit needs good tonic and we pro
pose to give it that tomorrow night.
A feature of tomorrow night s meet
ing will be community singing, led by
Jasper l.. Travers, who can put "pep'
and enthusiasm into any crowd ever
gathered.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-05

ARMY PLANES
MEET FLYER J.
IN THIS CITY
Arrangements Made for
Fuel for Aviator if Must
Land in City
MAY BREAK RECORDS
Flyer Is Successful in First
Part of One-StOp Trip
Coast to Coast

FL Centre citizens were this after
noon eagerly watching for the airplnne
carrying Lieutenant Doolittle on his
cross continent one-stop flight from
Jacksonville, Fla, to San Diego. The
FLYER who hopped off from San Antonio
at $3.50 n. m. today was scheduled to
fly over FL Centre about 4:30 p. m.
and land in San Diego not later than
$3.50.
Arrangements were made with the
Standard Oil Company of this city
to supply the flyer with gasoline at
the landing field here in ease he is
forced to land.
Two army planes left Rockwell Field,
San Diego, Immediately after noon to-
day to meet Lieutenant Doolittle in
FL eCntro- and make preparations to
return with him.
The flight is attracting national'wide
interest aud will establish new records
in flying if successful. The first lap
Of the Journey was without serious
trouble. The plane stayed in San An
tonic just long enough to renew the
fuel supply and provide other provis-
ions for the last leg of the journey.
When Lieutenants Wcbber and Me-
Cullough and Captain Field were here
last week, they inspected the landing
field and arranged for a gasoline sup
ply to be left there for Lieutenant Doc
little. At that time they stated they
would come to FL Centre the day of the
flight and use their planes as markers
in ease Lieutenant Doolittle wished to
descend. They will meet him here and
escort him on the rest of the journey
TO Rockwell Field.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-05
FATHER OF GRAY
ACCUSED DEPUTY
IN LEGAL CHARGE
Father of Man Slain in Raid
Files Charges Against
Deputy Mccoy

L. +. Gray, father of Gus Gray, VINO
was killed Saturday morning by speciai
Deputy Sheriff William MsCoy while
resisting arrest following raid on an
alleged illicit still conducted by Gray,
this morning swore to a complaint
against Mccoy before Judge Frank
Evans of Heber, charging the deputy
Deputy Sheriff William Mccoy while
given preliminary hearing tomorrow
afternoon at Heber.
The murder complaint follows the
action of Mccoy in placing himself IN
custody at the county Jail SATURDAY.
night following an inquest on Gray s
body, at which the coroner's jury re-
ported that Gray had been killed by Il
gun in the hands of Mccoy, but made
no statement accusing or exonerating
the deputy.
Mccoy would not discuss the ease
at the county Jail today, other than to
slate he is perfectly willing to stand
trial. which he believes will result in
clearing him of the charge made ag-
ainst him.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-05
LARGE BOND BLOCK
SOLD BY SYNDICATE

Two and a half million dollars more
of Imperial Irrigation District bonds
have been sold by the syndicate TAX
ing them over, according to informa-
tion just received at the office here.
These with the two millions already
sold and paid for make total of four
and a half millions.
Secretary MeIver and Treasurer
Maddux will go to Los Angeles next
Monday when the syndicate win make
payment to the district of the proceeds
of the sale of the last two and half
millions. At just what price the last
sale has been made is not yet known
by the officers of the district. One
half of the price above par will be
added to the 941a rate the district gets
from the syndicate. The money to be
received by Messrs. McIver and Mad
dux will be placed at interest immed-
lately by depositing in banks in Los
Angeles that will issue certificates OF
deposit. While the money is on de-
posit it will draw per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-05
NO DAMAGE is SEEN
FROM RECENT STORM

Apparently Saturdays storm did no
damage in any part of Imperial valley
ana according to all reports consider
ably benefited the country roads by
settling the dust, also helped such
crops as are growing at present.
The gang of men sent to repair the
break in the Holton Power Company 8
power line at Dermid completed their
work Saturday afternoon so that III
Centre and other valley towns had
plenty of power Saturday night.
Az the office of the Pickwick United
Stages all stages between the valley
and Los Angeles, and San Diego are
reported as running on schedule and
drivers state no damage has been done
to any of the highways. The detour az
Wcstmorland on the Los Angeles high
way was materially benefited by the
rain, driving reporting the road as be
ing in better shape than at any previ
Gus time this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-05
JACKSON HAS
RUM0RS|GNA[
FROM MINERS
Town Excited AS Predic-
tiOns Made That Men Will
Be Reached Soon
BLASTING is HEARD
Men Entombed May Eat
Rats to Keep Alive, Is
Theory Advanced

AT ARGONAUT NINE, JACKSON,
Calf, Sept. 5.-Rumors, all without
verification, that miners working to
rescue the AZ men held prisoner with
in the Argonaut mine, had heard sig
nal blasts from within the Argonaut,
flew around Jackson like wildfire to-
day.
Yet Jackson gasped at the rumors
like drowning men to straws, for they
served to fan the dim embers of hope
which need something to keep them
burning.
Forty eight hours was set today as
| the time still standing between the
present and the possible hour of rescue.
Much depends OH the condition of the
old drifts which soon will be penetrat-
ed, but with good luck it was believed
that in two more days the ArgOnaut
might be penetrated
Strength was added to the rumOrs of
signals from within the mine by the
fact that miners working the night
shift on the $500 foot level last night
declared they set off five blasts and
after all echo and other commotion had
died away, two rOars as if of blasts
from within the Argonaut were heard.
These reports were made by men who
previously had scoffed at the idea of
signalling from within the Argonaut.
Signals Possible
Although the committee on informa-
tion is officially silent on the "Sig
nal', V. Garbarini, Argonaut superin
tendent, admitted this morning that he
believed signals were not improbable.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-05
WATER BOARD MEETS.
TO HEAR COMPLAINT

Water users in Imperial irrigation
district who are dissatisfied with their
assessments are during the next five
days going to enjoy the blessed priv
ilege of protesting, in other words, of
kicking.
The board convened today for the
purpose of hearing all complaints. 1t
met at 10 o'clock this morning with
all the members present but, strangely
enough, with no objeetors in the Office
Mt that hour. The probabilities are,
however, that the board will be kept
busy during the sitting.
Tomorrow will be the day for the
regular monthly meeting for the trans
action of current business. 1t is ex-
pected that at that time Engineer Gar
berry will probably submit a report
giving the results of his tour of in
vestigation of dredges, from which
he returned this morning. He was as
far north as Portland, Ore, and very
carefully examined the working OF
MANY types. This was for the purpose
of enabling the board to provide ad'
ditional ones to expedite the great un-
dertaking in which they are now en-
gagged. The district now has five
dredges at work, each on two shirts,
and will add pine more to its equip
ment. The Holtville main drain is be-
ing put through and the right OF way
is being obtained for what is known as
Central drain.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-05
Baby Is Evidence
In Court Action
OfProtessor
United Press Leased wire

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. g.
There will be high chair in court
when John p. Tiernan, professor of
law at Notre Dame University, appears
to accuse Harry Paulin, wealthy cloth
ing merchant, of being the father of
his wife's child. The high chair will
hold exhibit A.
Exhibit A. will be the unnamed,
rosy-cheeked nine-months old son of
Mrs. Tiernan, whose paternity is ques-
toned.
cit is sad, very sad, that we must
introduce the unfortunate child as
formal evidence Tiernan declared to-
day. "But / shall have him there in
court during every session.
Tiernan plans to conduct the exam
ination of Paulin himself.
~ will cross examine this man, who
used to be my best friend" Tiernan
said. ''I know him like a book. -
Paulin has employed corps of legal
talent to defend him.
Paulin will introduce double de-
Tense. He claims that the professor is
not only mentally deranged, but the
entire case is one of "extortion and
blackmail.
Tiernan stated today that for eight
months after the baby was born he
kept the affair secret and was pre-
pared to forget the matter in order to
prevent scandal.
''And then Paulin sighted my wife
on the street, he said. CIT made
her furious and she demanded that /
act.
50 NO real man would let another
man ruin his home without revenge.
Be man. Make him pay, Gle. demand
ed.
~ had no other course open to me.
I had appealed to Paulin several times
to recognize the child and arrange for
its support. / will now fight it out
in court.