davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
GLASS ALSO
SCORES BONUS
Harding Also Continues Op.
position to Raiders New
Plan
McCUMBER ARRANGES
FILM CEREMONY

WASHINGTON d. C.. June ?
Louis seibold. in a special dispatch
10 the New York Herald today saws:
The frenzied attempts Of Senate
Finance Chairman McCumber 10
rush the bonus raid TO a vote has not
affected the position OF President
Harding in the slightest degree.
Information of direct character
came from the White House that the
President is not "wobbling" as some
OF the bonus Senators have attempt
ed 10 make II appear.
Several Senators and other per-
sons who talked with the President
have the very best reason for know
ing he is still opposed TO any bonus
project that does not carry sales
tax and that he is further OF the
belief that the bonus bill should be
for the time being.
Reiteration OF the Presidents posi-
tion did not have the slightest ef-
feet. however. on the plans OF the
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
W. H. MILLER Is
81 YEARS OLD

William II. Miller. former State
senator. will celebrate his eighty
first birthday anniversary at his
home. 2O2 West Twenty-second
street. tomorrow. Mr.. Miller was
born at Brandywine Banks, June 4.
1S41. When the Civil War broke out
he was an early volunteer, enlisting
In a Pennsylvania regiment. He
served the duration of war, taking
part in many engagements.
For fifty years he was employed
nv the dupont Powder Company
and he retired in 1904. His wife,
who was Miss Ella White, OF this
city, remains his constant compan-
ion. The couple were married
fifty-eight years ago. Ten of their
eleven children are living.
Mr.. Miller was elected representa-
five for one term from Christiana
Hundred. He also served one term
as Senator from the third Senatorial
district. He Is a Republican.
Former Senator Miller is a charter
member of DUPONT Lodge OF Masons.
and served as master and treasurer
of the lodge. He is also a mem
her OF the Odd Fellows and Of
Smyth Post. G. A. r.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
DLSARN TEXAS NEGROES
TOA VERT POSSLBLERLOTS

TEAGUE. Texas. June Omitted
Press. Rangers and county on
GERS today planned 10 disarm Free
stone county Negroes In an effort 10
avert possible race riots.
Negroes who late yesterday am
bushed two county officers and en-
gagged In pitched battle. were
known 20 be heavily armed and well
supplied with ammunition.
Reports Of serious trouble started
late yesterday when officers who
had taken Leroy Gibson. Negro, IN
custody we're ambushed near Slmms-
boro by three Negroes and two OF
the Negroes, possibly three. killed
In the resultant gun battle.
Immediately following the killing
wave OF rumors swept the sur
rounding counties and the roads
were crowded with hundreds Of
heavily-armed men In automobiles.
The white armies" were estimated
at 1900.
Hardware stores in surrounding
towns were besiged as the white men
armed themselves. In some places
the county highwaysd experience
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

trafio jams. hundreds OF cars block
ing the roads 20 the scene OF the
shooting.
The trouble occurred when Dep
uty Sheriff John T. King and Wal
ter Yearly. a citizen. went to arrest
Gibson.
Sheriff King declared Gibson was
wanted IN connection with a threat
TO kill another Negro and not in
connection with the murder OF Eula
Ausley. for which four Negroes were
lynched recently. as stated in hrst
reports.
Gibson was arrested and the party
started back 10 Kervin about Ave
miles from Simmsboro. AS they
passed a Negroes house a rife shot
hummed over the officers head.
Yearly said.
The officers dropped 10 the
ground. Two Negroes Immediately
broke from the house and the ON
GERS shot and killed them as they
ran.
Yearly said Gibson made a dash
TO escape. The officers fred on him.
and It Is believed he was killed.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
CITY HAS22
fever CASES
Health Board Finds Ply
sicians Failed TO Report
Many as Cured
NO DANGER OF
SMALLPOX BREAK

Wilmington now has only % cases
Of scarlet fever. Il OF which were
reported this week. Last week there
were supposed 70 be 81. The shrink
age. however, Is not 80 much due 70
the recovery Of patients as Il Is to
the checking up on reports by DR..
r. s. McBirnie. secretary OF the
Board OF Health, who finds that the
hospitals and many physicians in
the city. while reporting an out
break Of scarlet fever to the Board,
have in many cases failed 20 report
the recovery Of their patients. On
investigation DR.. McBirnle learned
that many Of the patients whose
names were carried by the Board OF
Health have been well for some
weeks. but their recovery had not
been reported.
As no cases Of smallpox have de-
veloped as the result OF the visit 10
this city two weeks ago Of a small
pox patient. DR.. McBirney said this
morning he did not think there is
any further cause for alarm. He
visited those known to have come In
contact with the sick man yester-
day afternoon and reports there is
no indication of any outbreak OF the
disease.
Two new cases OF measles and one
OF typhoid fever were reported for
the week.
The weekly report OF vital statis-
tics shows 25 deaths 46 births and
II marriages for the week. For the
corresponding period OF last year
there were "a deaths. 40 births and
% marriages.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
SPEAKERS SEE
REPUB SUCCESS
Congressman Layton and
Colonel Miller Address
Republican Actives
JUST TARIFF BILL
TO BE PASSED SOON

Predicting that the Republican
party will sweep Delaware at the
November election. Congressman
Caleb r. Layton. addressing the Re
publican Active Association. which
had a smoker at the Young Mems
Republican Club last night. lsuded
the administration Of President
Harding and said that most pledges
had been redeemed. Congressman
Layton urged a return TO constitu-
tional government and a curbing Of
the tendency TO a bureaucratic form
OF government by commissions and
board.
Congressman Layton reviewed the
record OF the present administration.
He defended his attitude on the Dyer
anti-lynching bill.
Colonel Thomas W. Miller, alien
property custodian. also addressed
the meeting. In the course OF his
remarks Colonel Miller said:
Fifteen months ago President
Harding took over the reins OF this
CONTINUED From Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
MAYOR HARVEY
HASNEWL LID
Receives Nifty Straw Hat
as Present From Manu-
facturerS
EXCITES ENVY OF
OTHER CITY OFFICERS

Mayor Harvey has fine. brand
new straw hat that he is reserving
for some appropriate occasion 10 ex-
hibit to the people of the city. II
is a nifty bonnet. built on most mod
ern, approved lines and OF finest
workmansh
on March 25 last. the Mayor re-
ceived a letter from Robert j. Pat
terson. secretary OF the National As
socistion OF Mems Straw Hat Manu-
facturers, Broadway. New York.
asking II he would be so gracious as
10 accept the present OF a becoming
straw hat for personal use during
the coming season" The letter also
asked for the size of the Mayors
hatband. HIS height and weight
Unmindful OF the aspersion cast
upon his old straw lid. with which
he set the entire city talking way
back in April. Mayor Harvey replied
saying Il would give him much pleas
ure TO accept and wear such hat
as described. He also said he wore
A hat seven and five-eighths in size,
was FIVE feet. ten inches n height
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
NEGRO THIEF FLEEING FROM
OFFICER FALLSTO DEATH Nv
CHRISTINA: IS HEINRYEVANS
STORE CHIEF MURDERED,
WOUNDED NURSE SAYS
'DON'T ASK WHYIDD IT.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June Omit
ed Press).-Frank Anderson. super
intendent OF the Jones department
store, was found shot 10 death in a
room In a hotel early today. Beside
his body lay Miss Mary Real. said by
the police 10 he nurse In the Col
ony Hospital. Springfield. H.. a bull
let wound in her side and her silken
undergarments afre.
The girl was registered AZ the no
tel as Anderson's wife. police said.
The nurse, pretty young woman.
admitted she shot Anderson. accord
ing 10 detectives.
Don't ask why / did II. My God.
ask him what he did" police said
the woman Easped as hotel attaches
crawled through a transom and
found the couple.
Then she tainted.
Beside the body OF the woman lay
a death note. declared by police to
be the only clue 10 the mystery OF
the shooting they have so far The
note was declared 70 he In the wo-
mans handwriting and read:
The night has a thousand eyes
And the day but one;
And yet the light OF the bright world
dies
with the dying sun.
The mind has a thousand eyes
And the heart but one;
Yet the light OF a whole life dies
When love Is done"
The note was on top OF a book
which had been opened at chap
ter. The Hall OF Doom"
Prefacing the chapter In the booi
was the picture OF a woman, a dag
ger IN her hand standing beside th'
body OF a slain man.
The chapter Hall OF Doom
began:
The room was empty save foi
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

NOW HOVERS
over Mines
Arbitration by Harding
Commission Is Suggested
by Warning Parties
COAL SHORTAGE
THREATENS NATION

NEW YORK. June 8.-CUnited
Press Possibility that the suspen-
sion In the anthracite fields would
oc ended soon loomed today fol-
lowing the arbitration suggestion
made by the operators 10 the union
suh-scale committee.
The operators plan deslgnates
President Harding TO name a com
mission or tribunal" 20 seek out the
facts Of the situation and propose
some practical method OF ending
the suspension pending ultimate de-
cision.
Philip Murray. international vice
president Of the United Mine Work
ers refusing TO discuss formally the
arbitration plan. declared acceptance
now rests entirely with the union
wage scale committee. A meeting
Of that body, he announced. has
been called for Tuesday at Scranton.
WASHINGTON. June 5 Omitted
Press) The industrial activity OF
the nation will he curbed within
three weeks because OF shortage OF
coal.
Government fuel experts working
on the present estimates OF supply
and demand. today predicted that
within 20 days some plants will be
forced 10 discontinue operations
lacking fuel
The national coal bin now con-
tains $4,000 tons.
The stock has been reduced 70
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
DEEDS SOON
FOR GARDENS
PROPERTIES
Charges for Searches, Etc,
However, Must Be Paid
by Purchasers
REPRESENTATIVES
FORCE TRANSFERS

Transfer OF titles to the 500 odd
homes. apartments and stores al
Union Park Gardens to those per-
sons who purchased them at the
auction sale last February. is ex-
pected 10 begin next week and 60
forward rapidly.
Searches and writing OF the deeds
to the properties are being made by
George T. Brown, lawyer, with Of
fees in the Equitable Building. this
city. in behalf of the Land, Title
and Trust Company. Philadelphia,
which company will guarantee them.
Charges for the searches. convey
ancing. recording and guaranteeing
will be assessed against the pur-
chasers. The cost will be between
$50 and $50 10 each purchaser.
Up 10 this time II has been sup
posed by many persons that the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, which
holds the properties for the gov
ernment. would bear the cost of this
legal work, but Il has developed
that the conditions of the sale in
clude a clause specifying that ex-
(Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

herself and the still form OF him
Jeddak OF Lothar-lying there at
her feet"
At the hospital the woman. by
mods of her head. told reporters she
was not Anderson's wife but de-
clared he had promised 10 marry
her.
Police declare they believe Ander-
son Is a member OF a proment Cam
den. y. j.. or Collingswood, n. j.
family.
He came here two months ago
from ST. Louis.
Police said letters found on the
body indicated the Identity OF An
derson's family and that his mother
was an official In the international
Esperanto Society. Anderson was
a student Of Esperanto.
In the room where the couple was
found we're scattered newspaper ac-
counts OF murders and eternal tri-
(CoDtinued on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
SERVICES TOMORROW
In OLD DRAWERS

The annual reunion OF old Draw
yers Presbyterian Church. Odessa,
will be held in the church 10 NOR
row
The services, which will he held
on standard time. will be as follows:
1890 o'clock sermon by the Rev
Thomas Kerr. Of Greenhin Presby-
terian Church; ? o'clock services. ad.
dress by John p. Nields. Of this city
former U. s. District Attorney.
The Friends OF Old Drawers, al
association that maintains the HE
toric church IN splendid condition
Will elect officers during the day
Daniel W Corbit. Of Odessa. IL pres
ident Of the association.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

LONDON. June q. Omitted Press
Ulster has a heroine today In the
wife OF Admiral Laverton who help
ed police beat on a Sim Fein attack
on Ballynamana Castle.
Mrs Laverton took police aboard
her yacht. the Pandora. and used a
rife with the best OF them as they
fired volleys az tina Sim Feiners.
Many casualties were reported.
Her services were deemed 80 valu-
able the Ulster government has
taken over the yacht and calls II her
III VI. s Pandora"
Describing the battle Mrs. Laver-
ton said:
Il swung my ship around and the
specials aboard opened a vigorous
FIRE causing heavy casualties TO the
enemy.
Il had 70 go out in a rowboat and
Ak the anchor. The Republicans
sniped A. me the whole time. ! fred
back with my rife and got some OF
them too"
After the attack was beaten on
she superintended the evacuation OF
the castles garrison. conveying the
men IN launches 10 the Pandora.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
NEW INSURANCE
FOR P. E. CLERGY

Bishop Philip Rhinelander. OF
Philadelphia, will be one OF the di-
rectors Of the new Church Life In
surance Corporation now being or
ganized by churchmen in New York
to provide life insurance at cost to
Episcopal clergymen.
The insurance plan is an addition
to the general pension program of
the church. and has as its specific
object the provision of protection in
after life for such lay workers off
the church as are not eligible TO
receive pensions. II will be avail
able also to the ministry, however.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
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 (war tax paid
to see the special production. Tom
Mix in "Trailin'," at the Majestic
and Fascination" at tho Arcadia.
Monday night. See Page - today.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
DIsREGARDED TRAFFIC SIGNAL

on charges OF Violating the trafllc
rules. Edgar Deakyne was fined $40
and costs and Abe Sudel was fined IS
and costs by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning. The
former was alleged TO have disre-
garded a signal at Tenth and Orange
streets and the latter was alleged to
have disregarded a signal at Seventh
and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
AMUNDSEN OFF ON
ARCTIC EXPLORATION

SEATTLE, Wash. June 3 Omitted
Press).-Roald Amundscn. noted
explorer. today started on his seven
year journey across the frozen con-
tinent OF the Polar North"
Crowds lined the waterfront as
the little vessel Maud cast OF her
moorings and headed down Puget
Sound. bound for Nome. the only
stopping place between Seattle and
the Arctic.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
Pal, Who With Him
Smashed Music Store
Window, Escapes P.
Il. R. Officer After
Chase Through Ship
yard

The police this afternoon at 2.80
O'Clock said the Negro burglar who
was drowned i'm the Christiana River
was Henry Evans, OF the vicinity OF
Second and Justison streets. He was
Identified by finger prints, the police
said. Evans was released from the
workhouse April 2s after serving
three years for assault.
Two Negroes smashed the plate
glass show window of the musical
instrument store Of Ralph salter,
sf3 Orange street, shortly after 2
o'clock this morning, stole instru-
ments valued at over 5000, were
chased by the police. made their
escape and finally reached the Penn
sylvania depot at the foot Of French
street. Here they aroused the sus-
picions OF railroad police and an
other chase ensued which resulted
I'm the drowning OF one OF the sus-
poets I'm the Christiana River, the
other making his escape.
Between 2 and 3 o'clock this
morning the two Negroes were seen
lettering IN the neighborhood OF the
store. Finally they approached the
window OF the Salter store and
smashed the glass with brick. or
piece OF stone. The crashing gloss
made considerable noise and the
men took time only 10 seize two In
struments. a saxophone valued al
$50. and a cornet valued at $50.
Thrusting the two Instruments in
a bag the men ran down Orang,
street. Attracted by the sound ol
breaking glass Patrolmen Gaine
and Henderson soon appeared AM
upon being informed as 70 what hst
happened gave chase but were un.
able 70 overtake the Negroes. who
(Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
IMMIGRATION WORK

Miss Sarah Libbey Carson Miss
Helen Hart and Miss Marguerite II.
Burnett spoke at the teachers train
ing institute last night. which Is be-
ing conducted by the Americaniza-
lion school in the Public Library
building. Miss Carson spoke on
THE Home Life OF the Immigrant"
Miss Hart and Miss Burnett spoke
on the method OF teaching night
school and home classes.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
THROWING BRICKS
COSTS SHISKY $50

Accused Of hitting John II. Sny-
der, Ninth and Church streets. with
a brick, Joseph Shisky was fined $50
and costs by Deputy Judge Lynn, in
Municipal Court this morning Shisky
is said to have been drunk and TO
have been throwing bricks promis-
cuously about the street. One OF the
missiles is said TO have also struck
Ernest w. Mallick.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
CAN'T GET BAIL,
THEY GO TO JAIL

Willie Richards and Norman
Nichols. Negroes. arrested at sea
ford several nights ago by Federal
nrobibition agents on charges OF vio-
iating the VolsteaG act. were held
under $1,000 bail for a further hear
ing BY United States Commissioner
cam Yesterday. Both men were
cam itted to the workhouse. being
unable 10 furnish bail Richards P
will be given a hearing on Tuesday
and Nichols a hearing on Wednes-
day.
Mike Ninico. OF seaford, was held
inder a like amount OF bail for a
rearing on Thursday. lie is charged
With selling intoxicating liquor.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
ACCUSED OF WIFE ASSAULT.

Alleged TO have blackened his
wife's eye. Edgar Clark, Negro. was
before Deputy Judge Lynn in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. on a
charge of assault and battery, and
the case was continued until June
"a. He IS said to have become en-
gagged in a quarrel with his spouse
when he met her while she was on
her way home from church last
night.
Clark was arrested by officer Gold
after the latter had found his VIE
in a dazed condition.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
HELD UP WRIGHT AWARD

The Industrial Accident Board at
its session yesterday afternoon con
sidered the case OF Harry II. wright
A former employe OF the DUPONT
Company who is seeking compensa-
tion for injuries alleged 70 have
been received while in the employ
Of that company. The Board re-
served its decision until its next
m eetfng
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
LANZ0N MAY HAVE
ROBBED LOCAL HOUSES

From admissions made by Joseph
c. Lauzon. who pleaded guilty and
was sentenced 10 20 years on four
charges Of housebreaking I'm Wash
ington, the local police are confident
that he is the man who broke into
and robbed n number of apartment
houses in this city a few months
ago.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
FINED FOR sLAPPING GIRL

Emanuel d. Benson, Negro, ac-
cused Of slapping Bertha Harris,
Negress. during an argument over
money. pleaded guilty to a charge
of assault and battery in Municipal
Court this morning and was fined
81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
..u,oN,,N WAKE UP,.

Commences Monday, at the Savoy
Theatre. Don't miss II. II Will repay
YOU many times over. MAKE hubby
come alOng.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
THANKFUL FOR FLOWERS

Caroline Gibbons Tatnall Tent,
Daughter Of Veterans return thanks
TO all who contributed flowers TO the
Memorial Day celebration.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

Chicken and waffle dinner on sun
day az The Deer Park" Newark
Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
TODAY'S TENJPERATtRE
Head OF Christiana.
LOST.

LOST-Mink fur, going from 18th an'
Washington to 22nd and Madison Sts
Reward II returned to 42l W. 22nd 81
June3-3t.
CONTINUED On Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
n.O.K X. DANCE.

Tonight, TO -. Pythlan Castle.
Prizes. The KIMMY ORCHESTRA.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
DENTISTS AT REHoBoTH

The monthly meeting Of the Della
ware state Dental Society is being
held today at Rehoboth. An inter
esting program has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

Dancing tonight, s45, Young's
Studio of Dancing.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
DESTROYERS
JOIN FLEET
OFF ULSTER
One More Killed, Two
Wounded in Belfast
Fighting
ADMIRAL'S WIFE
in HEROINE ROLE

BELFAST. June s. CUnited
ess)-British naval forces here
we're strengthened today by arrival
OF the fotiila leader Wallace and a
destroyer. One man was killed and
two wounded IN street fighting dur
ing the night
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

Dancing tonight. s.45, Youngs
Studio Of Dancing.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

Soft Beverages on Draught. Nc
Caffrey's oyster House. 912 Shipley
Street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
FREE DANCING

For Glover Dairy Safe MIX phone
154O-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

at the Auditorium. s.15 to S.45,
sc a dance thereafter.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

Special meals at any time. The
Deer Park, Newark. Del. Phone a.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
The Weather

Showers this afternoon, generally
fair tonight and Sunday; slightly
cooler tonight. gentle 10 moderate
west and northwest winds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
De PduIU Nine Gets
Outside for First
Workout of Season
Indians on Tiger Card for
Initial Contest of Year,
April Z.

GREENCASTLE. Ind, March bout
has begun and rehearsals will be held
every day from now on in so far as the
weather will permit.
While the individual merits Of the
candidates have not been determined as
yet, 1t is predicted that De Pauw will
have a good quad on the diamond this
season, judging from the appearance OF
those who answered the call to indoor
practice. Some twenty five men re-
sponded to the first call for indoor
warming up, but more recruits will be
out now that practice has begun outside
of walls and there is room enough for
all.
New uniforms and equipment will be
ordered soon for the diamond men, &C
cording to Coach Walker. This will en-
nance the appearance of the Tigers when
they face Jack Hendricks Indians of
indianapolis here April in an exhibit
ton game. Purdue now stands first on
the regular Old Gold baseball card. On
April IS the Tigers are scheduled to meet
the BOilermakers at Lafayette. Indiana
University cancelled both games with
De PAW after deciding to let its base
ball team accept an invitation to tour
Japan. Indiana was to have appeared
here April 13, and the return clash was
scheduled for May 10 at Bloomington
Nine games are on the Tiger card at
present, in addition to the opening ex-
nlDltlOn contest. NeSOLlaLlOHS LOT Auul-
tional tits are being carried on by Coach
Walker To date the schedule reads as
follows:
April Z, Indianapolis Indians, here
April IS, Purdue there; April 25, Indi-
ana State Normal here; April %, Butler
here May 2, Purdue here; May 5. Rose
Poly here; May 10, Butler there; May 10,
wabash here; May "a, Indiana State
Normal there; May %. Wabash there
June 0, rubber" game between De Paw
and Wabash; place to be decided.