davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
HAMPTON

Mir. and Mrs. Henry lClapp are at their summer home here after spending the winter in Bloomfeld.
 A pleasing program was given by the Three Graces of Little River grange, con- sistiag of a farce All Alone in the Country. songs and piano solos, after which the brothers served ice cream and cake over 50 members being present.
 The Harmony club met with Mrs. T A. Nichols Thursday afternoon, 15 at. tending.
 MSS Airline Thompson is at her home for the Easter recess.
 Mir and Mrs. Robert Hastings and children were at MT. and Mrs. Horsey's s over Easter
 Special Easter services were held at the Congregational church. several unit ing with the church, and two children were baptized. The church was decorat- ed with Easter lilies, hyacinths, white carnations, begonias and other plants i several of them sent in memory of those l who have passed to the life beyond. In the evening special music was finely ren- dered by the chorus. Monday afternoon funeral services l were held at Mrs. Hammonds for heI son-in-law. Hermon Edmonds, of New 1 Haven. Burial was in the North ceme. | tery. He leaves his widow and two sons
 The Ladies' Aid society met at Mrs A. Avery Gates Wednesday afternoon.
 High ideals do not always qualify for ordinary ordealS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

cial business. Plans were made for spe- cial work as desired by the state presi- dent and officers
 Topic for the homes April 26, Preach ing Everywhere. Acts chapters 5 to 13.
 In response to a request to the pastor to have evening service, one is to be next Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
CUT THIS oUT-1r IS WORTH MONEY

Gut out this slip. enclose with 5c, and mail t to Foley Co, 2835 Sheffield address clearly. You will receive in re- turn 8 package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and thor. oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa. tion, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

High ideals do not always qualify for ordinary ordeals.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26

Voice BLAST
At EGGPLANT
Board of Health Ends Spir-
tied Sessions By Taking
No Action
MISS DUGAN is TART
IN HER CRITICISMS

"The Board OF Health stands by It's
original decision that the manner In
which the Wilmington Ice Com
pany's plant is being conducted con-
stitutes a nuisance and II Mr..
Denney continues to operate the
plant he does so at his own peril. 3"
said DR.. c. NJ. Handy, president OF
the Board OF Health, at the close OF
a two-hour session this morning.
marked by bitter criticism OF Mr.
Denney by residents Of the neighbor-
hood in which the plant is located.
The plant is on Harrison street
north of Fourth.
While no special announcement
was made by the Board. efforts are
being made TO solve ,he difficulty
by either stopping the plant or max
ing some adjustment that will do
away with the releasing Of obnoxious
gases in the air.
The Board met in special session
at 10 o'clock to hear from r. c.
Denney, manager OF the plant. why
he had failed to obey the orders is
sued by the Board on June 2s. in
which he was given ten days in
which 10 abate the alleged nuisance
said to be caused by the releasing in
the air OF a gas known as carbon
monoxide.
Mr. Denney was present and was
accompanied by Robert G. Harmon.
who announced that he was there TO
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
EXPECT GOVERNOR
IN mo WAR" PARADE

Governor Denney has written 10
the Executive Committee OF the
Delaware Council for the reduction
OF armament. Of his approval OF the
demonstration OF NO More War"
dav. which will be held in this city
next Sunday He also expects to
be in wilmington to lead the pro-
.oession which will march from the
public building to the Triangle. at
18th and Boulevard.
Senator Borah. Of Idaho, will be
unable to address the meeting which
will be held in the afternoon. The
speakers will be announced later.
The parade which will start at
2.15 o'clock. promises to be colorful
with flags OF all nations. All organ
,zations planning 10 take part in the
demonstration are asked 10 com
with Charles Coke. sO4
Market street. Mr.. Coke Is chairman
Of the executive committee. All
persons wishing TO obtain the pla-
cards, mo More War" can get them
by applying at the headquarters.
SO4 Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
NO PEACE IN RAIL
STRIKE AS Il. s. AND
BOA RID KEEP OFF
Only Bright Spot is Refusal of CLERKS to
Sanction Shike-Chicdgo Mob, attacks
Man Who Refuses to Qut Work-RaH
Chiefs Say Conditions Are Improving

OF striking shopmen gathered al the
home OF Paul Miske, Illinois Cen
tral employe, and urged him to quit
his job.
Miske refused. The mob beat him
severely. Police mad several arrests
War TO the end was seen today
as both government and the labor
board adopted Ihe hands on" pol
icy. In the rail strike.
Peace talk was at a premium.
Both factions planned for a more
Intense campaign. Union leaders de-
clared their ranks unbroken. Rail
executives said that shop conditions
were gradually improving and that
traffic was little affected by the
strike.
Chairman Ben W. Hooper, OF the
railroad labor board. indicated he
would live up TO the letter OF his
statement. I'VE contemplate no fur
ther action at present"
The one bright spot In the situa-
lion was the refusal OF the clerks
10 sanction a strike. This decision
was made after a conference with
he Labor Board here.
Western railroads with offices In
lOoDtluued on Page Tenl.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
NINE DISTRICT PRESIDENTS
NAY WORK OUT PLAN TO
BRING PEACE nv FIELDS

CLEVELAND. o., July 20 Omitted
Press)-Reports that John L. Lewis,
miners chief. will call a meeting
here OF all coal operators OF the
country willing to negotiate wage
agreements on district or national
basis were in circulation here today.
The reports could not be verified,
however. Ohio operators asserting
that they knew nothing OF IT,"
The reports followed the state
ment OF Lee Hall, president OF Ohio
union miners. as he left Martins
Ferry. Ohio. for Philadelphia TO
confer with Lewis.
"A conference probably will be
held with the operators in Cleveland
Saturday" Hall said.
At first it was stated that only the
Ohio, operators who have been will
ing to meet with the miners for some
time. would be present.
Later. It was predicted that Lewis
will ask all operators who are will
ing 10 confer on district or a ma
tial basis 10 attend.
This move, Ohio operators pointed
out. would freeze OUT the insur-
gent operators who are holding out
for wage agreements at the mines.
PHILADELPHIA. July 26 Omitted
Press) "A favorable solution, which
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
FILEAPPEAL IN
DUPONT SUIT
Government Alleges Court
Erred In Granting In
junction, Etc.
S1,576, 1000 INCOME
TAX INVOLVED

James II. Hughes, Jr.. L. s. At
iorney has perfected an appeal from
the decree OF Judge J. Whitaker
Thompson. OF Philadelphia, grant
ing a preliminary injunction in the
suit brought by Alfred I. dupont
against Harry T. Graham. Collec-
tor Of Internal Revenue. asking that
he be enjoined from collecting ST.
$4,000 taxes growing out OF the dis
tribution stock OF the dupont Com
pany when the new company was
organized in 1915.
In taking the appeal. Mr.. Hughes
alleged the following errors:
I. The court erred in overruling
the defendants motion TO dismiss
the bill.
2. The court erred in granting
the plaintiffs motion for a prelimin-
airy Injunction.
3. The court erred in holding that
the plaintiff had no adequate rem
edy at law.
4. The court erred in holding
that IL the plaintiff had paid the tax
in response to the assessment and
demand his right to recover back
the same. II illegally or enormously
a assessed and collected. would be
barred by Sections $50 Cd and 252
OF the Revenue Act, approved No
vember 23rd. 1921.
After the order granting the ap-
(Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26

In deciding on this arbitrary meas
ure. administration spokesmen made
IL plain that President Harding is
serving notice on all factions in the
coal and railroad strikes that he will
not permit them to jeopardize the
welfare OF the nation and that con-
tinuation Of the tieup OF the union
coal mines and partial interference
with transportation Will result only
in Injury to the workers and owners
OF the two industries.
In other words the administration
action Is a powerful demand for
settlement OF the great twin strikes.
The /. c, c. soon will send out ap-
peals 10 the state public utilities
commissions. asking that they keep
a close watch on the rail and coal
situations and cooperate in the Fed
eral move 10 control the distribution
OF coal and other necessary commod-
tiles and in expediting all freight
shipments.
President Harding today or to-
morrow will appoint a presidential
committee, TO be composed OF repre-
sentatives OF the I. c. c.. the De-
partments OF Commerce. Justice and
Interior. which Will cooperate with
the commerce commission in the IS
suance Of priorities and other orders
designed to secure an equitable dis
trihution OF necessaries and 70 pre-
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
GOVERNOR and
STAFF At FAIR
Large Crowd Attracted To
Kent-SusSex Exhibition
at Harrington Today
|. w. KILLEN WINS
$50 FRUIT PRIZE
speelal ID Mo Evenlng Jonrnal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
HARRINGTON. July 26.-This IS
Governors Day at the Kent-Sussex
Fair. Governor Denney with mem
bers OF his stan and other State Off
cials are guests OF the fair manage
meDt. Many politicians from all
parts OF the State are visitors at the
fair today. Former State Treasurer
William T. Swain Warren Moore
and Peter Shaw, composed a COM
mittee representing the Fair Associ-
alton appointed TO welcome Gov
ernor Denney and party.
With a large crowd in attendance
the fair opened yesterday and will
continue throughout the week.
While the weather was not all that
could be desired it being threatening
most OF the day. this apparently did
not keep visitors away and did not
prevent the harness races.
There are more features connect
ed with the fair this year than ever
before. There are more exhibits
this year and more departments.
State Senator Charles d. Murphy.
president and other officials OF the
fair were on hand all day to well
come the visitors and they received
many congratulations on the fine
exhibits made in the various de-
partments.
The State building has been en-
larged and a new room built above
the main building to be used by
IContinued on Page Two.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
FIND MIX.UP
in GARDENS
HOMESDEEDS
Properties Described Do
Not Correspond With
House Numbers
COUNTY ASSESSMENT
UNC0VERS MISTAKES

Complication over deeds for Union
Park Gardens houses transferred by
Miss Margaret Virgins. in behalf OF
Greenfield & Company OF Philadel-
phia TO individual purchasers Of the
houses have been discovered by en-
gineers OF the County Board OF AS
sessment.
Unless this complication is cleared
up IL may mean serious trouble for
the individuals who are taking title
TO some OF the houses II they ever
try to sell their properties.
The County Assessment Board en-
gineers have found that the descrip-
tions OF properties set forth in the
deeds are OF properties other than
those designated in the house num-
bers set out In the deeds.
For instance, Thomas A. Carney.
OF 1900 Harrison street, bought the
property AIS South Union street. He
was given a deed from Margaret
Virgins for AIS South Union street.
but the description set out in the
Continued on Page Ten
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
YOUTH MISSING
FROM HIS HOME
Robert Titus, Aged IA, Last
Seen Going Toward
ElSmere
PARENTS UNABLE TO
EXPLAIN ABSENCE

Robert Titus. 14-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Titus. of 40
Geddes street. disappeared myster-
iously yesterday and no trace OF him
had been found up to early this
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Titus are greatly
worried over the disappearance OF
their son, and would welcome any
information about him.
He was last seen by a boy friend
about l o'clock yesterday afternoon,
going in the direction OF Elsmere.
He wore khaki bloomers. a blue and
white blouse. black stockings and
low brown shoes. He wore no hat
or coat. 1t is thought he took his
roller skates with him as they are
missing.
Mr.. Titus says he knows no rea-
son why his son should go away. He
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
ACTORS DUEFOR
SALARY SLASH
Thomas, Playwright Dean,
Is Named Gear" BY
Managers

NEW YORK. July. 2s. (United
Press.)-Augustus Thomas. dean OF
American playwrights. was today the
czar or the legitimate theatre. His
position corresponds TO the one held
by Judge lands in baseball. and
VIII Hays IN the movies.
Thomas has been named execu-
tive chairman OF the managers as
sociation at. according TO reports.
an enormous salary.
Thomas. It is understood. will be
supreme in ruling on all matters
of policy in the production Of plays
In America.
Sam II. Harris. president Of the
managers association, In making
the Announcement Of the playright's
said Thomas famll-
iarity with all phases OF the stage
made his appointment most agree
able TO the public and most help
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
SIDES
INR. R. STRIKE
CLAIM GAINS
Strikers Say 2,100 p. r. r.,
b. & o. and Pullman Co.
Men Remain Out
INTEREST CENTERS
In BALTIC. MEETING

With both sides claiming slight
gains and both apparently equally
confident OF ultimate victory. the
strike OF approximately 210O shop
crafts workers in Wilmington today
showed little variation from the sit
uation OF yesterday.
or the 2100 estimated to be of
duty, 400 are employees OF the
Todd's Cut Shops and roundhouse Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad: 600 are
Pullman shop workers. and 100 are
Baltimore and Ohio men heretofore
engaged az the Wilsmere shops.
Interest today centered largely in
the outcome Of the conference be-
ing held In Baltimore between Of
hcials OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad and representatives OF the
striking shop crafts. At the Labor
Temple confidence was expressed
that the workers Representatives
would not agree TO any settlement
with the Baltimore and Ohio alone.
but would stand out for a national
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26

may lead to the settlement Of the
coal strike. is expected to be evolved
at a meeting OF mine district pres,-
dents here today.
The conference Is the result OF a
hurry call issued last night. by John
L. Lewis. international President OF
the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea. Because OF the short time laps
Ing between the sending OF the call
and the time set for the meeting. II
Is expected that district presidents
from anthracite region will be the
only leaders able 10 gather
The miners leaders expected 70 ar
rive are Thomas Kennedy. Hazel
ton; William J. Brennan. Scran-
ton. and c. ]. Golden. Shamokin. all
from the anthracite fields. and John
Brophy. Johnston and Lee Hail.
Martins Ferry. Ohio
Lewis declared that the Governs
ment's attempt 10 reopen the mines
has proved to be a failure.
The attempt 20 reopen the mines
BY assembling and parading engines
OF war TO awe the American citi-
zens would be a national farce did
II not possess the elements OF trag-
edy." he said.
Following the conference Lewis
will go directly 10 washington
where he will remain until mining
Is resumed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
DEATH FORCES
CONVENTION CALL

Charles II. Grantland, secretary OF
the Republican State Committee. to-
day issued a new call for the State
Convention Of that party to be held
at Dover on Tuesday. August %.
This call was made necessary be-
cause of the death of Horace Sudler
state Insurance Commissioner in
Bridgeville on Monday.
The new call fixes the same date as
that provided in the previous call
but states that a candidate for the
office of Insurance Commissioner
also shall he named at that time in
addition TO United States Senator.
United States Congressman, State
Treasurer and Auditor of Accounts.
Governor Denney is expected to
name a successor to Mr.. Sudler
some time this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
SATISFIED NOW
WITH JOB AS COP

Former patrolman John A. Nc
Gowan. who was dropped from the
force about a year ago when he
turned in his equipment and an
nounced that he had quit because he
could not keep his family/on the pay
he was receiving. was re-appointed
% the Bureau Of Police yesterday
afternoon by the Department or
Public Safety.
McGowan has made several ap-
plications for Reinstatement during
the last three months, each time the
request being refused. Yesterday
was his lucky day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
MANY ENJOY THE MOVIES

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and II your name is there come
TO the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (Yar tax paid) to see
the SPECIAL production. Tom Mix. in
"Sky High" at the Majestic, and
sisters" at the Arcadia, Thursday
night. See page 13 today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
STEAL HIS CAR
THEN BURN IT

Forcing the lock on the garage of
Lewis Hankin. at Brack-Ex several
nights ago, an automobile owned by
Hankin was removed to a nearby
woods and set on fire. The parts OF
the wrecked machine were found
the following morning with a sign
tackled to it reading: Unless you
cease work on the railroad your
home will meet like fate"
Hankin is said 20 be working on
a railroad line in Virginia. Il IS
thought the crime was committed
by strike sympatnizers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
THINK STRIKERS
BEAT M'CLINT0CK

Daniel McClintock is suffering at
his home 30 East Twenty-third
street as the result Of an attack made
upon him on Monday night at Wand
yer avenue and Claymont streets. He
is an employe of the Pennsylvania
Railroad shops. and his assailants
are thought to have been strike SYM
path'zers./ Following the assault,
McClintock was taken to the police
station where his wounds were
dressed and he was then sent home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
The Government Goes In
(From the New York Herald)

under general statutory ana
safety OF the country and under the
there doubt that the
proceeding through it's national
is the coal and rail powers
yesterday Commerce Commission
The nearly months when there
drift weeks The coal strike got
allowed to drift
everybody to drift
The there it, is single
coal strike The railroad
it, has been allowed to drift the coal
o question that
mscaulation the
systems their crafts
while the shop unions
situation the situation inexcably
problem be separated from the other
therefore will
Commission acting in this the
the when the
United this
Commission United
behind 1t something-Editorial
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
SUSPECT NEGRO
HAD STOLEN CAR

Detectives Kempski and Sutton
yesterday afternoon arrested an un-
IDENTIFIED Negro. who has given a
number OF names, and recovered an
Auburn touring car bearing New
Jersey license tag No. 29-S2s.
The suspicious OF the detectives
were arousedwhen they learned the
Negro was trying to dispose Of the
car for 500 on the east side OF the
city. The automobile was brought
to the police station and efforts are
being made to locate the owner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
WHIRLED TO DEATH
AROUND PULLEY

John Andrich. IS. Sixth avenue
and Maryland avenue. while trying
to throw a belt on a rapidly reyois-
ing pulley at the Deiaware Fuip
Mills at the foot OF Madison street.
this morning. was caught IN tne
shaftsng and nearly every bone IN
his bodv broken. The police amoui-
ance carried the man 10 the Deia-
ware Hospital. but life was extinct
whom they reached there.
The remains we're taken 70 tns
morgue and turned over TO DeDsS
Coroner NicholA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
WOMAN SURVIVES
SLASHED THROAT

Alice Owens. Negress. 2s West
Thirteenth street. was reported as
improved at the Delaware Hospital
today, where she is recovering from
a slashed throat. inflicted by Jesse
Powell. Negro. who is now under
$4,000 bail. on a charge OF assault
with intent 10 commit murder. The
Owens women's throat was cut from
ear to ear.
Powell will be given a hearing in
City Court as soon as the woman
is able to appear against him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
REMOVE GLENN AVE. TRACKS.

The abandoned trolley tracks on
Glenn avenue from West 10 Market
streets, used while Washington
bridge was being built. have been
removed and the street Is being re-
stored TO its former condition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
no SWEAR IN SQUIRE.

John Black, new magistrate. will
be sworn in this afternoon by Squire
Harry y. stradley, in his office in
the Ford Building. He will have
IS his constable Horace Lievig.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
MOVE AGAIN TO END TWIN RAIL, MINE STRIKE;
OPERA 7E RAILS UNDER WAR REGULA 7IONS
VA TION TAKES
STEPS TO FORCE
RAIL. NINE PEACE

l. C. c. Assumes Control Of Railroad Roll
ing Stock and Takes Ouer Direction of
Distribution of Food, Fuel and Other
Necessaries Required to Sustain Nation
During Crisis Eastern Carriers Promise
Cooperation
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
RIrRNED by ACETYLENE.

John Cam, 500 West street, was
burned about arms and chest by the
explosion Of an acetylene torch,
Monday. His injuries are not con-
sidered serious.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
MOTORCYCLE BRUISES Child

Ida Jarrett. 6. 622 South Claymont
street, was knocked down by mo-
torcycle. near her home last night.
She sustained only slight cuts and
bruises. and was permitted to go
home after receiving treatment at
the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
LOST.

MANS DIAMOND RING-Between
Second and Jackson streets and Labor
Temple. Tenth and TatnaI SITS. suit
able reward. Thomas a. McDonough.
92l w Second -. jy26-lt.
(Continued on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
CIowNEY BACK no JOB.

Nevin c. Clowney, health officer,
who has been taking vacation.
will return to his duties tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
TO ASK ALL STATES TO KEEP
CLOSE WATCH ON SITUATION

NEW YORK. July 2s. Omitted
Press)-Eastern carriers today re-
sponded 20 the governments declaa-
tion OF a national emergency by
promising complete cooperation
with the program OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The New York Central. in a state
ment said II win abide by any
rulings OF the commission.
WASHINGTON. July 26. Omitted
Press) measures were in
effect today as the Interstate Com
merce Commission. holding that a
national emergency exists because OF
the twin rail and coal strikes, as
sumed sweeping control Of railroad
rolling stock and took over direction
Of the distribution OF food, 'uel and
other necessarles required 10 sustain
the life OF the nation.
BY declaring a national en-
ergency. an unprecedented step in
peace times, the commission has
powers rivallinE those exercised by
the Government when Il took over
the railroads during the war.
The government today was build
ing up an emergency administration
similar TO the wartime food and
fdel administration. which will aid
the government in carrying out its
policies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26

CHICAGO. July 2s.-(Unlted
Press )-RiOting broke out near the
Burnside shops OF the Illinois Cen
tral early today.
Police were forced 10 fire several
shots and use their clubs freely be-
fore order was restored.
The riot started when a number