davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

largest piers in the world extend far
out into the ocean. This makes
wonderful setting for parade, and
gives plenty of opportunity for over
a million people 10 witness it with
out being crowded.
Another reason why the rolling
chair parade is exclusively Atlantic
City's is because nowhere else in tho
world are there rolling chairs in
sufilcien. number to permit a large
parade. such as is held there every
year. Last year this parade was
over two miles in length and this
year the indications are that 1t will
be a great deal longer.
The parade is headed by King Nep
tune and his court of honor, which
includes the inter city beauties. Each
Of the visiting beauties will have
her own chair. and these chairs will
be decorated to represent the city
the beauty is from. Wilmington is
planning to have a gorgeous chair
in the parade, for here will be an
other chance for Miss wilmington"
to bring credit TO herself and the
city.
Hundreds of national advertisers
take advantage of this parade, and
some wonderful unique designs are
to be seen in the special division as
signed to them.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
FRANCE TO WIRING
MONEY FROM BERLIN

LONDON. Aug. s.-Onited Press)
Frances plan for getting war re-
parations out OF financially unstable
Germany was considered today by
the Allies.
Proposals of rigid control of Ger
man finances in case a moratorium
is granted the former enemy nation
wer submitted by Premier Poincare
of France to a committee of allied
finance ministers and their experts.
This committee is to report back
to the Premiers of Great Britain
France, Italy and Belgium late to-
day.
According to best information
France demands that the following
program be backed by the Allies of
German is given an extension OF time
in which to pay for damages caused
in the war.
1. Allied control of the printing
presses that are turning out paper
marks by the millions.
2. Control of the customs receipts
in the occupied territory the pro-
ceeds to go to the committee on guar
antees and held as security that Ger
many will pay when the period OF
moratorium is over.
3. Control of tangible assets
such as property, capital and secur-
tiles.
4. Tax on all coal mined in the
Ruhr district and perhaps, the ex-
ploitation OF all forests and mines in
the interest OF the reparations'
count
1t was believed that Lloyd George
was strongly opposed to most OF the
proposals OF Poincare believing them
too severe.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

CHICAGO. Aug. S Omitted Pressl
CONFLICTING reports on the condi-
ton OF rolling stock on Western
roads We're received by the United
Press today.
Rail brotherhood representatives
asserted that engines and cars were
fast becoming dangerous to operate
and intimated that new crisis
loomed. Rail executives OF the
Western roads issued a statement
declaring that conditions were in
creasingly favorable"
In the meantime the railroad labor
hoard issued an invitation TO execu-
tlves and unions to bring the senior
itv question before the board. This
action was taken at a special meet
ing last night.
The invitation not only expressed
a "willingness to hear the seniority
but promised rehesring on
wages and working conditions--two
of the original causes Of the strike.
The third issue was on contract
labor, which the carriers have al
ready agreed TO accept.
Action of the board came after
reports OF the refusal of both ex-
ecutives and unions to consider the
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
MRS. L. X. MORSE, 81,
HERE FROM CHICAGO

Mrs. Lydia K Morse, widow Of
william c. Morse. of Chicago, is vis-
iting her brother John r. Kilmer,
the undertaken, of 204 West Twen-
ty-fourth street. and will leave on
Thursday to visit sisters in-Wilkes5
Barre, Pa.
Mrs. Morse. who is 81 years old,
and quite active for her age, came
from Chicago alone. She is the
mother of seven children and has
twenty-seven grand children and
twenty great at-grandchildren.
There were nine children in the
Kllmer family, five dying at an ad-
vanced age. In addition to Mrs.
Morse, there remain Mrs. Mary
Lamb, s5, and Mrs. Harriet Thomas.
81. both living in Wilkes Barre, Pa,
and John R. Kilmer 70, of this city,
who still considers himself young
man.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
COLORADO KEEPS
FOSTER ON MOVE

DENVER, Colo. Aug. 8. Omitted
Press)-'There's enough law in Col
orado to keep William r. Foster, out
of the State now and at any other
time"
This was the statement of adult
ant General Hamrock in comment
ing on the expulsion from the
State of William 2. Foster. radical
lecturer.
Foster who was 10 have ad
dressed a meeting here. was arrest
ed at his hotel by State rangers and
ordered TO leave Colorado.
He was taken TO Greely. Colo. by
rangers and his Bertillion measure
ments taken despite his protests.
Considerable "seditious" liter
ature was found in Fosters pos
session when he was arrested ac-
cording to Hamrock. This was con-
fiscsted.
I'VE have characterized Foster as
an undesirable and one of the most
dangerous men in the country to-
day" Hammock stated. I'VE decided
to have him keep right on going
without any stopen Denver, for he
would have been sure to start some
trouble and law breaking.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
PUTS GROUND GLASS,
NAILS in BREAD DOUGH

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. s-(Unit-
ed Press)-Hundreds Of Ford Motor
Company employees went to their
work today expecting at any moment
to become victims of serious stom-
ach trouble.
Last night Peter Tomoff, s-year-
old son of a prominent Highland
Park baker. confessed he had been
paid TO throw handsful of crushed
glass and small nails into his father :
bread dough. The father Eli,
Tomoff, has built up an extensive
business among the Lizzie" builders
families in the short duration OF his
shop near the Ford plant.
The lad told the police he had
been paid by stranger" who told
him to go to picture shows with the
money.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
GIRLS, GET into
BEAUTY CONTEST

CONTINUED From First Page)
Wilmington" One of the crowning
features OF pageant week is the roll
ing chair parade.
Atlantic City's rolling chair pa
rade. in which miss Wilmington
will have a place OF honor. is ex
cluslvely Atlantic City's Nowhere
else in the world is It possible to
stage such a parade. because no.
where else in the world have they
ten miles of boardwalk. This great
promenade runs the entire length
OF the city and ranges from so to 70
yards in width. On the land side
it is ranged by beautiful hotels. and
smart shops, with here and there a
theatre or moving picture house;
the opposite side is all open giving
an extensive view of the Atlantic
Ocean and some Of the outlying
islands. This view Is broken only
where six or the most beautiful and
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
FIVE STATES AT
POLLUTION TALK
Coast Conservation Will Be
Topic at Atlantic City
Conference
DANGER FROM
OIL is FEARED

The dangers and means OF pre-
venting oil pollution of the Della
ware River and other navigabl'
waters viii be taken up tomorrow
and Thursday at a conference o,
representatives Of the cities OF five
States and OF the State and Federal
Governments in Atlantic City.
The delegates who will attend are
variously interested in game preser-
vation. the shell-hshing Industry,
fisheries. conservation of natural re-
sources. health, safety from FIRE. har-
Dor welfare and safety, commerce
and navigation, drydocks. sea bath
ing. coast resort and hstel business.
Pennsylvania will be represented
by Commissioner OF Fisheries n. R.
Butler and New Jersey by the heads
Of the State Departments Of health.
conservation and development. fish
and game, commerce and shell fish
cries.
Among Federal departments to be
represented will be the chief of en-
gineers of the War Department. the
Bureau Of Biological Survey and the
Bureau Of Fisheries.
Connecticut is sending the chair
man OF its Commission to Investi-
gate the Pollution of Streams; New
York City the president of a big
ship repair company and a repre-
sentative OF the. Health Department
as well as president OF the Board
Of Aldermen; Brooklyn, a member
OF Its Chamber of Commerce; Balti-
more, two harbor engineers; VIII
minton. its president and two MEM
bers Of the Harbor Commission;
Florida. the secretary of the Cham
Der OF Commerce at Miami Beach.
In addition there will be represent
tatives of the United States Cham
Der Of Commerce and a dozen or
more other organizations, such as
the National Board OF Fire Under
writers and the American Game Pro-
tective Association. Newport News,
Va. will be represented by the pres
idents Of a large shipbuilding con-
Germ and railway company.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
Want GASOLINE
TANK REMOVED
Residents of Stroud Street
Ask Directors TO Take
Action
REPORT REMOVAL
OF POLE AWNING

A request from the Cushman
Real Estate Company, acting fol
| Samuel H. Daniels owner Of property
at 419 West Front street. for per-
mission for a railroad siding 10 be
installed across Front street at that
point, was received and taken under
| consideration by the Street and
Sewer Directors this morning. II
was stated the Realty Company had
a sale for this property II the siding
could be laid across the street and
into the property.
Petitions for the curbing and paw
ing Of West Ninth street between
Woodlawn avenue and Union street
and West Eighth street between
Union street and Bayard avenue
were fled. The usual legal notices
were ordered sent property owners
and posted.
Residents OF the vicinity Of
II Stroud street presented a petit
ton requesting the removal of
sidewalk gasoline tank and pump in
front OF the property. installed by
John Simienskl owner and oper-
ator of the store at that address. The |
matter was taken under advisement.
Clerk OF the Market McAteer re-
ported all curb pole awnings re-
moved from King and Madison street
and that the next action to be taken
would be with Fourth street mer-
chants who have such awnings In
front of their business places.
At the meeting OF the Street and
Sewer Directors this morning city
Treasurer White reported SsS,6s4.56
IN the current expense fund; $780,
t22.1S in the special expense fund;
S73SO.71 sewer extension fund and
21.225.51 paving tax fund, making
/ total OF S597,404.95.
Permission was granted the Will
nington Gas Company TO open the
street at 10 West Third street 10
install a new service.
Edward p Mckay, plumbing In
,pector. reported 20 plans iled; IL
or new buildings, . connections for
lew sewers. 46 for extensions and 4
or alterations for July.
The plumbing and gas inspection
eport showed 1875 inspections made.
6 preliminary plumbing, sc final in
pections, preliminary gas, final
as and 2 gasoline tanks and pumps
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
ONLY WANTS HER
CLOTHES, CARRESAYS

That Timothy Williams, Negro
hit her during an argument over q
letter which she. desiring TO 60 home
10 her people, had written 10 herself
was the testimony given by Carrie
Kyler. a somewhat fiapper-fashioned
Negress. in Municipal Court this
morning. when Timothy was ar
raigned on a charge OF assault and
battery.
Carrie. It was testified. had been
living with Williams at 1116 Poplar
street. She stated today that she did
not want the man prosecuted but
merely wanted him to return her
clothing. She said that he has her
watch. bank book and other things.
said that he was willing TO
allow Carrie to get clothing. The
court then continued the case until
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
CONDEMN LANDFOR
STATE HIGHWAY

For two acres Of land needed by
the state Highway Department for
the building of the State road near
state Road station. damages Of $2lO
were awarded Betty Cook, owner Of
the land. by a commission this
morning. The Highway Department
mas agreed to fence the property and
10 build a runway under the new
road for cattle to pass from the land
u a stream. The course Of the high
way is 10 be changed in that sec
ton. The commission. which was
appointed by Resident Judge Rice,
was composed of Andrew Eliason. c.
w Wenzing, Henry Cleaver, Patrick
NcGrory and George Janvier. II
WAS represented by Deputy Attorney
General Finger and the property
owner was represented by Alexander
= Corbit.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
MERCHANT GAINS FIVE
POUNDS, CLOSES STORE

NEW YORK. Aug. s-CUnited
Press THE smallest store In the
world was closed today for alter
ations because the owner gained FIVE
pounds in weight.
7Hlton-Lubin could not get in his
FIVE BY three and half foot jewelry
store on the Times Square when
h.s weight jumped from 100 10 los
pounds so he ordered the walls
scraped.
LubiD pays $4,000 a year for his
hole IN the wsll-the highest rent
in the world IN proportion 10 the
space.
H Stetson. the only employe holds
his job by dieting.
Sterson and Lubin can both gel
IN the store az once but one has tc
leave II the other wants to turn
around.
Only one customer can get in al
q time.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
SAYS OFFICER HIT
HER HUSBAND

Suffering from sprained ankle
sustained in his scuffie with Patrol
man Dolan early Sunday morning.
Jesus Gonzales was unable to ap-
pear for trial on charges of disorder
ly conduct and resisting an officer in
Municipal Court this morning. The
case was continued for one week.
Gonzales and his wife are said to
have been wrangling in front Of
their home on the east side when the
officer tried to quiet them. The
man proved stubborn. Dolan stated
in court yesterday that he did not
know how the man sustained the
hurt ankle, but Mrs. Gonzales declar-
ed that the officers had struck him
with the club.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
EGGS In POCKET
WHEN ARRESTED

Charged with larceny OF meat and
eggs from the Eureka restaurant,
Sixth and Shipley streets. where he
was employed, George Dobson. Ne
gro. was held in 800 bail for court
by Deputy Judge. Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning.
When the Negro was arrested by
oficer Palmer, 1t was said he had
two packages of meat in his trou-
ser's pockets and some eggs, some
OF which had broken in his coat
pocket.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
'BIG THURSDAY" THIS
WEEK AT BOWERS

Thursday will be big Thursday"
at Bowers Beach, when hundreds of
persons will visit that resort for
the day. The Delaware Rapid
Transit Company will run special
buses TO the resort from Wilmington
on that day. A hydro-airplane has
been doing good business at Bowers
taking up passengers for air trips,
and the fishing at the resort has
been unusually good and attracted
many visitors this season.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
IRISH REBELS SEIZE
WESTERN UNION CABLE

LONDON. Aug. S. (United Press)
Cable communications between the
United States and Great Britain.
France, Germany, Ireland and North
ern Europe were badly crippled to-
DAY when Irish rebels occupied the
Nestern Union cable station at Va
,entia, Ireland. Only three Western
Union cables were working out OF
fensance. England.
c... cables OF the Commercial
aS.s company were still out Of COM
-, ,'---s-on To-Day following seizure BY
- .eoeas OF the company's sta
~ - Wa,erville. County Kerry.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
TWO PARTIES FOR BABY.

Morton S. Abramow, the one-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E
Abramow. Sixth and Market streets
celebrated his first birthday ami
versary on Saturday. The parents OF
the little one entertained in his
honor on Saturday evening, and on
Sunday they motored to Pfiladel-
phia, where another celebration was
held at the home of the baby's
grandmother. Mrs. A. Sharpe. 2s03
Girard avenue. The child received
many gifts. among them 5000 in
Liberty bonds. the gift OF his grand
mother.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
MULLIN TOOK
PASS AT OFFICER

Accused of making a pass" az
Milford Carey. as he passed Eleventh
and Bennett streets. John F. Mullin.
s12 Church street, was flned IS and
costs, on a charge of disorderly con-
duct, by Deputy Judge Lynn. in
Municipal Court this morning.
The officer stated that Mullin is
peaceful enough when sober, but
that at the time. of his menacing
him. he had a few drinks in him. ="
Mullin pleaded guilty.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

were practically the only ones to re-
port the railroads unhampered by
the rail strikes. They declared that
engineers and firemen inspected all
engines and that new employees and
executives impressed into the shops
were handling the repair work.
l. V. Hart, chairman of the big
four strikes at Indianapolis said that
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
POWELL hit FlI Por,,

..ss'lp.ulg 4n.,,.ll. 70 run his car between
Z slol.es and the automobile Of Dr.
George E. Cox. parked In fron, =, -
his residence. 1912 Market ST. So. -
early last night. Dr. H. Powell 9soi
West Seventeenth street. oolBdsa
with both the trolley car ands+5a
parked automobile. Both auto,,a
biles were damaged. but no ons We,
injured.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
NEW BUILDING Permits

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
w r. Straw. 60e Geddes street
garage $500.
Mary Hawkins 1902 Washington
street, addition $500.
Edgar Woodward. 100 West Eigh-
teenth street. addition $500.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
THIS CIRCUS LION
SWALLOWS MONKEY

When Jocko, a pet monkey be-
longing to a circus playing ip- West
Chester took part in the parade yes
terd. he was not visible. All of him.
save his cloth coat. reposed inside
"Leo," the largest lion in the mena-
gerie, who was sleeping well after
his extra meal.
The monkey climbed into the
lions cage, keepers say. When they
arrived to get Leo" ready for the
parade they found the monkeys
jacket on the floor OF the cage.
Leo" was smiling.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
HE CARRIED wrspox

MAGISTRATE stradley. this morn
. ing, l6o nela Earl Gibson. eolored under
1000 bail for the Court Of Geno-ei ,'-se
sessions on a charge OF car-e,a.
concealed a deadly weapon Cibso5
was arrested last night on 49,
Foulk Road, by State Highway Po-
liceman Earl Cole.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
COMMITTED TO WoRKUorrsr

preston Williams. Negro. who was
slraisned in Municipal Court yester-
oay charged with breach OF peace
80 whose case was continued for
80 i'ion' following an examina-
40, 5,on Dy Police Surgeon Forrest to-
uay, was ordered committed 10 the
morKnouse ''.-,H1 by Judge Lynn for a
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
TAX RETURNS LARGE.

Elmer H. Klund. tax collector for
the Northern district. said this
morning that he does not know yet
how much money was paid in taxes
in July. He still has remaining to be
opened a iarge-sized basketful OF
letters. presumably containing
checks.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
ANOTHER ROBERTSON

John NJ. Robertson, 405 South
Franklin street, is not the John
Robertson who was arraigned in City
Court yesterday morning, on a carge
Of drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
AUTOS COLLIDE.

Avcollision occurred at Pennsylva-
Mig &svenue and Broome street, last
might between automobiles owned
anfoperated by Thomas c. Major.
Elkton, Nd, and Fred Pinnti, $40
King street Both cars were dam
aged.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
GAMBLE DIRECTS DFTrcrI,-I-,

Detective Samuel Gamble is act-
Ing captain Of the Detective Bureau
during the absence Of Captain Of De-
tectives Benson, who is on his va
cation.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
NEGRO sPFEDER FINED

Pleading guilty to a charge of ex-
ceeding the speed limit, Samuel
johnson, Negro. was fined SO and
costs by Deputy Judge Lynn in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
Awaiting Miss Wilmington"

AWaitlng Miss Wilmington
Here r, brief are the details for the selection of Miss
Wilmington.
Any girl in Wilmington the suburbs is eligible.
Submit photograph to the Art Editor of The Even
g Journal the Art Editor and to have
taken free of cost
The Judges are;-Mayor Leroy Harvey William
Shewel Ellis photographer; Stanley M. Arthurs artist;
G. Morris Whteside architect; E. p Bardo. business
Photographs will be accepted until August Fl. They
will be submitted to the Board of Judges August 22. The
judges will then ask the attractive of the ladies
to appear in and from among them will select the
they deem the beautiful and best suited rep
resent city Miss Wilmington
Miss Wilmington will be to Atlantic City,
where she will represent Wilmington honored guest
and will be entertained the greatest fun festival
produced, of which the following is the program;
September G.
Open Trap Shoot. Golf and Tennis Tournaments
Automobile Run to Atlantic City
Arrival of King Neptune Race of Flying Boats
Motor Speed Boat Races Exhibition diving
Aquapsning
Grand Vaudeville Entertainments
Brilliant Reception and Ball for Inter-city
Beauties
September =
Grand Pageant Parade of Beautifully Decorated
Rolling Chairs and Floats
Life Guards Boat Races
Choral Singing
Brilliant Naval Battle of Fireworks from Vessels
Anchored at Sea
September s.
Bathers' Revue of Seven Divisions--Men.
Children Comic, Organizations, Amateur
Beauties, Professional Beauties and Inter-
city Beauties
Open Championship Swimming Events
Brilliant Night Carnival on Boardwalk for a dis
tance of twenty city blocks
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
Make ICe-Cream
a regular article
of your diet

LAT what you like" the modern
IL doctor tells us - You'll enjoy
better health and feel a keener joy in
living than if you surround your
meals with a lot of 'don'ts'."
Good ice-cream, the kind the
Burdans make, is smooth, solid and
Creamy. 1t contains balanced
ration and is scientifically pure.
Burdan's Ice-cream is the result of
a close, painstaking and incessant
personal interest in their product by
the two Burdan Brothers.
Rich whole milk-thick cream, the
product of the fertile uplands of this
state, are purchased by one of the
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

Brothers individually. One or other
of the Burdan Brothers personally
supervises each detail of the process
of making AS the Pasteurized cream
passes from process to process it
electrically marks its quality and
consistency on charts. These
charts are constantly scrutinized
by the Burdan Brothers.
The result is as you would expect
from such intimate personal attention
"a more delicious ice-cream than
you eyer before tasted-a velvety,
luscious ice-cream - without Jumps
or "spines."
Burdan Bros. Established 1899.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

Buy Burdan's Iceceam regularly at the store with the
red and green Burdan sign Any flavor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-26
Local News
Editor Oscar Halls was out from

Editor Oscar Halls was out from
Ellsworth this morning.
Miss Helen Lampson, of Cumber-
land, visited here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sweet visited
their son Leroy at Roberts Sunday.
Miss Anna Hagestad, who teaches
at Glenwood City, was home over the
weekend.
Atty. C. S. Roberts of Balsam Lake
has been appointed to succeed munic-
ipl Judge Void.
Try Walters Ice Cream. Be your
own Judge. No better made outside
the Twin Cities.--adv.
Atty. and Mrs. L. S. Doolittle visit
ed at the home of the formers broth
er, in Minneapolis Sunday.
MICHIGAN APPLES & PEARS
are fine. Van VOOrhis & Davies have
thdm by the carload.-adv.
Miss Eva Thorn of Prescott and
Postmaster Walter Fergen of Parks
ton, S. D., were married on Tuesday
Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nelson, Mrs.
Carl Hanson and Mrs. Meta Sansborn
and daughter, Miss Evelyn, visited IN
st. Paul last week.
Mrs. E. Van Voorhis returned yes
terday from Eau Claire where she
attended the State Convocation OF
the Episcopal church.
AUCTION-Aucti of personal
property, on the Louis Purfeerst Gear
olan) farm, Tuesday, Oct. 81, COM
mencing at 2 p. m.-adv.
F. o. Eichman, who had been locat-
ed at Prescott for several years, has
purchased a shoe store at Withrow,
Mimi, and moved there this week.