davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
ROOF FALLS,
ONE FIREMAN
LOSES Thumb
fcontlnued From FIrst PAGE. ,

CONTINUED From First Page.)
IN the core shop. facing on Taylor
street.
Running to the alarm box located
in the yard. Schlief summoned the
fire department. Shortly after the
district companies arrived. II was
seen that more apparatus was need
ed and at LOS o'clock, "a second
alarm was sent in.
When the apparatus arrived. the
fire had spread throughout the foun-
dry and was burning fiercely Be
FORE the firemen could play sufficient
streams of water on the structure
the. flames were eating into the pat
tern storage shop. where, fed by
shel'ac and light wood, a raging
furnace was created.
The fire then continued eating its
way through the buildings facing
on Taylor street, burning into the
brass foundry. the motor room and
uhe casting cleaning department
The office building, a two-sto-y
structure on the corner Of Locust
and Taylor streets, although at all
times in danger of destruction. did
not fall prey TO the flames. This
is accounted for by the fact that
the walls are OF brick. with no open
ings through which the flames could
spread from the adjoining foundry |
After fighting the fire for almost !
three-quarters of an hour. the fire.
men finally managed to prevent its
further spread into other parts of
the plant At 1.52 O'Clock, the COM
panies answering on the second
alarm were returned to their quart
ers, but the district companies re-
mained until after three o'clock
James S. Stirling, manager OF the
plant, arrived on the scene a short
time after the fire started. Mr. /
Stirling estimated the loss at be- /.
tween $4,000 and 100000. Six r
,y thousand dollars OF this he said ;
was on the buildings. AT the time, q,
he said, there was very little ma n
chinery in the plant.
All of the damage excepting that p
OF the patterns. Is covered by insur- II
ance. Mr.. Stirling said. The pat >,
terms belong 10 customers OF the !.
firm and were in storage About =
ffty men have been working In the :,
plant. A casting contract which :,
vas TO have been started today IN :,
he foundry will go according 10 -
chedule, he said. the working be- "
ng done in another part OF the
liant He could attribute no cause
or the fire.
Mr.. Lowe was endeavoring 10 pull !,
ne FIRE hose from under an engine a
lat was backing up to the fire hy- h
rant when caught. =
Frank P. Phalen OF Engine Com :,
any No. 7, whose back was injured =
y falling against a piece OF mschin- = =
ry, was taken to the Delaware Hos "
lital this morning, where an X-ray =.
viii be taken of his injury.
. Fire broke out again at the plant
shout o'clock and was extinguish-
ID by Engine Company No. 10.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

there was a trail OF waste from the
Eighth street door. Elderiken said
that there was about a gallon OF
rubber cement in the place.
Fire Marshal Ainscow. who swore
out the warrant for Cardillo's ar
rest. testified that the conditions as
to the rubber cement spots were
similar to that described by the Of
hcers when he examined the place
several hours later.
Courtland f. Pierson, OF the
Home Fire Insurance Company
said that Cardlllo had Insurance OF
$500 and that after the fire he put
in a claim for $1101 which, he said.
he felt was excessive.
Mr.. Ball offered no defense.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
F. c. DANNER SLATED
FOR FEDERAL PLACE

II was rumored today that Frank
C. Danner, of near Dover. was slated
for a position on the staff of John
W. Herring, Federal Collector of In
ternal Revenue. Mr.. DanDer was
formerly connected with the State
Income Tax Department at Dover
and is Republican.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
ACCEPT $4,000
FOR NEW CHURCH

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. May 11.-At congre-
gational meeting of Dover Presby-
terlan Church. last evening. II wes
decided 70 accept the offer OF San
ford Murphy, son OF the late Rev.
Thomas G. Murphy, former pastor,
of the church. OF $4,000 for tho
Of new Presbyterian
Church in Dover as a memorial 10
his father.
Another meeting will be held In
two weeks to decide on the location.
several state street lots being under
The Rev G. Ash
worth Burslem Is the present pastor
Of Dover Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
DEMURRER is ovERRULED.

Judge Morris. in the United States
District Court. yesterday afternoon.
overruled a demurrer filed by the
defendants in the suit brought by the
Gulf Colorado, Sante Fe Railroad
Company and Walter d. Hines, Di-
rector General OF Railways against
the Cities Service Corporation and
the Empire Refining Company. The
last named company was awarded a
verdict in the case heard some time
aRo
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
AUTO RUNS DOWN BICYCMsT

Edith Hannah. IA years. 1905
Boulevard. was thrown from her
bicycle at Eleventh and Jefferson
streets. yesterday afternoon, when
struck by touring car operated by
Thomas Wright. - Robinson court.
The bicycle was demolished, but the
girl escaped with bruises on the arms
and face. She was taken to her
home in another automobile,
operated by Russell Unfrled. 2e16
Van Buren, street.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
ARREST CHICAGO
MURDER SUSPECTS
continued from PACE on..

with the murder OF Mosey Entght.
notorious Chicago gunman. Murphy
was never brought 10 trial on this
charge. as the states chief witness
disa ppeared.
Shea-Came from Boston TO Chi
cago to direct Chicago's bloody team
sters' strike. Returned to New York
and sentenced to Sing Sing for stab
bing a girl. Charged recently with
a huge auto theft ring
between Chicago and New Orleans
Mader-Served time in Joliet for
conspiracy to extort money. At
present under charges of assault
with a deadly weapon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
MAYOR TO ADDRESS MEN.

Mayor Harvey will be the speaker
at the monthly meeting of the Mems
Club of ST. Andrews Episcopal
Church. in the parish house. Tues
day evening, May l6. The club was
to have met last Tuesday, but owing
to the Diocesan Convention, held in
Laurel on that day, the meeting was
postponed until next Tuesday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
BELLEFONTE CLUB ELDCTs.

At the meeting Of the Bellefonte
Civic Club held Tuesday afternoon
at the Community House the fol-
lowing officers were elected: presl-
dent. Mrs. Ella Livermore; first
vice-president, Mrs. Carence Ochel-
tree; second vice-president. Mrs.
Ralph Dinsmore; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Reed C.. Bye; sec
retary, Mrs. Clarence Lucas; trea-
surer, Mrs. Raymond Robertson.
Officers will be installed on May %.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
MISS CULBERSON
CUTS ROBERTSON
CONTINUED From First PageJ

Continued From First Page.)
American government on the case. II
believes. after hearing Robertson's
story, that the case forms the basis
for personal legal proceedings on the
part of the Britisher, but not for dip
lomatic exchanges.
Indications are that the embassy
would be pleased If Robertson
would drop the case in the courts.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
BREACH OF PEACE
CASE CONTINUED

At the request OF John w. Brady.
attorney for the defendant. the case
of william F. Barren. charged with
breach OF the peace. was continued
until Saturday by Deputy Judge
Lynn In Municipal Court this morn
ing
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
pYTHIANs VISIT MIDDLETowN.

Grand Chancellor George A.
Souder, Grand Vice-Chancellor AL
bert Wilhelm. Grand Master-at-
Arms s. 2. Hamilton, Supreme Rep
resentstive W. W. Knowles and Past
Supreme Representative James J.
Cohen paid an official visit to Da-
mon Lodge, No. y. Knights OF
Pythias, at Middletown. last even
ing. After the lodge ceremonies and
speech-maklng, refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK.-'Bombs." Cor
nelius Vanderbilt drove fran
tically TO the police station. Two
suspicious packages had been
thrown in his automobile.
'Soiled linen" said the cops.
DETROIT.-Mrs Charles w.
Kane, quoted her husband as
saying. you should consider
yourself lucky. The boys at the
shop say l could have $4,000
women chasing me. l am the
handsomest man on Woodward
avenue" Divorce granted.
CHICAGO. - Declaring that
the term love" used in tennis is
one merely technical. Dana
Evans. athletic director of
Northwestern University. put
tennis between co-eds and men
under the ban.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
NrCABE CLUB MEETING

The regular monthly meeting Of
the McCabe Mems Community Club
will be held tomorrow evening.
Caleb F. Burchenal will be the
speaker. An orchestra will play.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
INSTRUMENTATION MEETING.

The Delaware Americanization
Committee will hold It's monthly
meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon
on the second floor of the Library
Building. Eighth and Market streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
VALUABLE PRIZES FOR
ESSAYS ON HIGHWAYS
School Children and Their
Teachers Are Entitled to
Enter Contest.

schoo; children and their teachers
are entitled 10 enter essay contests
with valuable prizes as rewards. II has
been announced by the Highway Edu-
cation Board OF Washington, II. c.
My share in Making the Highway
safe" is the title of the essay for
which prizes will be awarded 20 chill
drcn IA years OF age and younger,
.nldents in the fifth. sixth. seventh
and eighth grades. The essays mur;
not exceed 500 words. The first prize
3 a gold medal and fifteen dollars
second prize. silver medal and ten dol
lars and the laird prize hronze medal
and i've dollars. The Delaware Safety
Council will award FIVE other medals
FOR honorable mention.
The paper for the teachers - "a
be from 1000 10 5000 words in length
ON a Practical Lesson in Teaching
safety on the Highways" The frs;
prize Will be $500 and a "trip 10 Wash
tngton. second prize, $500 and the
third prize $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28

woman rets relief through use OF Plant
Juice, b. wants Others 10 derive the same
relief from their suffering and so, he
publicly Indorses the remedy.
Il had becn SICK for five wears and
about half Of that time ! had been down
IN bed. said Mrs. Hattie Middleton,
of 1929 South Floyd street, Louisville,
Nv, during an interview with The Plant
JUICE Man AZ that city. II had stomach
trouble 80 bad that my stomach would
I'll up with gas five minutes after had
eaten. ] had bad spells of indigestion
and became short Of breath with the
least exer,ion. My bowels were in bad
condition 30 that ] had TO take salts or
pills every night suffered from head
ache continually and had dreadful pains
IN my back nearly all the time. Ny
nerves were disordcred, | had lost a
great deal OF weight and was simply
feeling miserable.
80 many people begged me 10 try
Plant juice that finally / bought three
bottles and started taking u and i want
o. sny that ! began 10 improve from
tho hrst few doses. ] have now taken
i've bottles Of Plant Juice and am en-
ic,lnr wonderful health. ] have gained
10 pounds, can eat the heaviest Kind Of
food without suffering after wardand my
bowels are like clock-work. The head
aches and bsckache have been relieved
and my nerves are normal again. I'm
surely glad 10 recommend your Plant
Juice.
Plan, Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller drug store, a0i-406 Market
street, IN New Castle by T.. Challenger
a son; IN Newport by c. u. White; in
Newark by W. L. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28

Margaret WILSON; "ThanksgivdnS.
a Conspiracy" a play In two acts.
Martha Beadcnkopf. Winder Laird.
Henry Bush. Catherine Boyd. Fritz
l.ammot. Lconore Richards. Paige
Sterling, Alice Huxley, Irene Carpen-
ter and Pierre du Pont; songs. by the
Sixth grade and entire school.
There will also he several repre-
sentative groups from tho various
lower grades as follows; corn children.
apple man and bread man. first grade;
chestnut vendor. vegetable girls. boy
with rabbits. boy with pumpkins and
boy with turkey in wheelbarrow. third
grade.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
SHOWING isss BUCKS.
WHnlugton Auto Go. showing Next
a Years MOdels

The Wilmington Auto Company Is
displaying this week. in it's show
room. an impressive exhibit Of the
closed and open models. This In the
first time since the 1929 models have
been In production. that II has been
possible to assemble such n complete
line. So many untitled orders have
been on file that 1t has been impossi-
bio to keep cars I'm stock long enough
for display purposes.
The new Buick sedan In beautiful
car: finished I'm light blue with crown
tenders and new dash. The four cyln-
der cars carry out the lines or the big
car in miniature. The touring sedan
In finished In dark maroon. upholstered
in plush and Is built very low. which
gives It graceful lines. The sport mod
els arc all very popular and we'll
known.
These cars on the long wheel base
Buick chassis. finished in n brilliant
carmine and elaborately trimmed with
heavy nickle plating and surmountcd
with fawn colorcd kaki top, presen,
a distinctive appearance no matter
where seen.
The Wilmington Auto Company IS
I'm n position to make this exhibit due
TO the number OF orders placed foi
Christmas delivery which will he car
ried in stock for customers until that
date.
The new Buick motor Is refined and
improved. While II still retains tn,
Buick characteristics OF durability
power. and the famous valve in head
design, II has been rendered more fiex'
ible I'm operation: The new spiral bev'
eled time gears. long pistons. honct
cylinder walls, long connecting re |,
and larger bearings: all Improvement,
that add to the efficiency Of the en-
gine.
The exhibit will be continued fol
three days. ending tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
RECEPTION FOR RABBI
AND mrs. LEv|NGER
Elaborate Exercises Will be Held
This Evening at Temple
Beth Emeth.

The members of the congregation
and Sistcrhood Of the Temple Beth
Emcth will join this evening In a re-
ccption to Rabbi and Mrs. Lee ].
1evingsr at tho synagogue at Sis
p. m.
Rabbi Lcvinger has recently been
installed an rabbi Of the congregation
and only lately has moved his family
60 this city. Rabbi Bevinger Is a grad
uatc Of the University OF Chicago
University OF Cincinnati and Hebrew
Union College. Prior to his call to
Wilmington. he occupied pulpits nj
raducah. Kentucky. and Evansville
Indianna. During the late war hs
SERVED as n chaplain with the Twenty
seventh Division overseas. and his
book ~ Jewish Chaplain i'm France
gives an account Of his experiences
the Nincty-Second Street Branch
Young Mems Hebrew Association In
New York for two years.
Mrs. Levingcr is no less talented noi
any the less widely known in tho
Jewish world than her husband. foi
she il frequent contributor to the
foremost Jewish papers ot the country
particularly TO the American Hebrew
She is the author Of numerous book:
for children and plays for the children
Of Jewish religious schools. She is alsS
called upon frequently 10y the nationa
board 81 the Council Of Jewish Womer
o. address meetings OF that bod,
throughout the east.
The program OF the evening will b
In charge of David Snellenburg. an,
Includes talks by Mayor Leroy Har
vey. Bishop Philip Cook. Rev. Fathe
Connolly. Or. Robert Watt OF the loca
Methodist conference. DIR. ]. II. Odel
and John S. Rossell. Music will be ii
charge of Miss Rose Gerson. sopran'
soloist Of the Beth Emeth choir. AM
n collation. VIII be served by the mem
bers Of the Sisterhood Of the syna
Eogue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
Delaware Canoe Club Dance.

A Thanksgiving dance will be Civ
en- by the Delaware Canoe Club in the
Gold Ball Room OF the Hotel du Pont
this evening. Dancing viii he from .
to 1. Through an error in printing, n
notice OF this dance appearing In the
Sunday Star stated that the dance
was to be given on "Wednesday eve
ming. Several features have been in
cluded In the program. among which
will be exhibition numbers by IAttlc
Mary Cassidy. Ethel Hainsworth. and
Louise Meyers. Those little Misses are
students CT Mrs. Clifford Young and
are extremely clever. in presentation
OF their dances. Music will be furnish
ed by the Original Six Orchestra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
PROGRAM
At TOWER HILL SCHOOL
Pupils in Various Grades Have
Arranged Elaborate
Program.

A Thanksgiving program viii he
given by the students of Tower iin
School in the auditorium OF the school
tomorrow morning. The first number
will be n debate by members OF the
second form on Resolved. That foot
ball IS better game than baseball"
Charles Van Gelder and Earl Chase
Will take the affirmative side and VII
liam Weedon and Rosalie Topkis the
negative. Other numbers will be as
follows:
The Soul Of Priscilla" Janet Pat
,erson. Molly Laird, Harold Springer
and Robert Whitten; autumn leaf
dance, julie Hudson; English dance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28

sister told me if ! would take your
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills
l would be relieved. After taking
the first bottle l felt better, and ne
elected it awhile. but found l could
not do my work until was stronger.
SO | took the Vegetable Compound
again and now | am the mother of n
~ months old boy. He is fat and
healthy and | am sure | could never
have carried him if it had not been
for your medicine. recommend your
medicine TO all women although l am
young to be advising some one older. J"
Mrs. CHRIST. PETRorr. 3lSW. Lib
erty St, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
WORNOUTAFTER
SHE COOKED
81 A MEAL
Took Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Read the Result
Cincinnati. Ohio. ~ suffered for
year with nervoustroubles andirrcg-

uiditiiec DtiOtC =
took Lydia T..
Pinkham's Veg
etable Com
pound. My back
panied all tho
time and l was
unfit for house,
work. | was worn
out if l cooked a
meal. and was un-
able to do my
washing. My girl
friends and my
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
SAYS HEALTH IS
GOOD ONCE MORE
Sick for Five Years But Says
the Plant Juice Has
Relieved Troubles.

SICK people consider themselves
brothers and sisters in suffering and
they like 10 help one smother. That is
why 80 many people have publicly
recommended this new herbal remedy,
Plant JUICE. When one suffering man or
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
ROv in Congress Looms
Over Treasury Knocking
Tactics on Bonus Plans

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-A row of
no small proportions was threatened in
Congress today over the action of
Treasury officials in knocking" the SOL
dier bonus" certificate plan worked out
by the Republicans Of the Ways and
Means Committee. Several members of
the committee, including Representa-
tive Frear, Republican Of Wisconsin,
served notice they would deal with the
matter on the floor.
Various and conflicting statements at
tributed to Comptroller of the Treasury
Crissinger to the effect that he would
advise National banks against accepting
the certificates as security aroused par
ticular ire.
By some newspapers most radically
opposed to bonus" legislation, Girls
singer was quoted as stating that he
would forbid" national banks from ac-
cepting sucn paper. BY others he was
merely quoted as stating he would ad-
wise against acceptance Of any large
amounts of it.
Comptroller Crissinger was en- route to
his home in Marion, Ohio, and calls ut his
office failed to elicit an official statement
Of his exact remarks. but members Of the
Ways and Means Committee said they
would ask from the floor under what au-
thoSity Treasury officials deisn 70 "in.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
GRAND JURY TO
START MONDAY
ON SIPEPROBE
Prosecutor Evans Gathers
Evidence in Great
Volume.

Records, checks and other information
relative TO the handling Of trust funds
by Richard V. Sipe. former county clerk,
in jail for embezzlement, were being
placed before Prosecutor William 2.
Fans by numerous indianapolis financial
institutions today.
Representatives. Of the following IN
sttutions with which Sipe did business
have been subpoeraed to appear before
the grand jury: Fletcher American Ma
tional Bank. Continental National Bank,
Security Trust Company. Aetna Trust
Company, Union Trust Company. Fidelity
Trust Company, Bankers Trust Company
snd the State Savings and Trust Com
pany.
The records Of the banks are expected
to reveal the manner in which Sipe at
tempted to cover up his shortages.
Indications are now that the grand
iury investigation viii get under way
Monday. IL Is believed Information OBJ
talned by examiners of the State board
Of accounts can be placed IN the hands
Of Mr.. Evans before that time. Jesse
T. Eschbach, chief examiner Of the board
Of accounts, held another conference with
Mr. Evans.
To hurry the investigation being made
by the State board of accounts into the
books Of Sipe, when he was county
clerk, au extra field examiner was added
TO q force OF two which has been on
the books since Sipe resigned. BY add
ing an extra examiner, It is thought that
the examination Of the books in the
clerks of,ice VIII be completed by Mon
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
LOS ANGELES
FEELS JAR

LOS ANGELES, March 10.-Los An
geles was shaken by slight earthquake
shock at 3 % a. m, the Weather Bureau
announced after calling for reports from
all sections Of the city.
The outlying districts, with one or
two exceptions, did not feel the shock.
In the business section. however, prin-
cipally In a north and south line along
Main street, the quake was distinctly
felt
Several clocks IN stores and office build
ings in this belt" were stopped, all at
approximately 3 % a. m.
No damage was reported.
Early reported indicated that the quake
covered 4 narrow strip rJ\ning about
200 miles from north of Hanford, in the
San Joaquin Valley south to Pasadena
and Los Angeles on tn ecoast.
It was not felt at Fresno and no re-
ports from coast towns north Of the vi
cinity Of Los Angeles have been re-
ceived indicating any disturbance there,
IN Los Angeles the shake had the gen
eral characteristics Of the shakes Of 1920,
several OF which seemed to strike the cen
ter of the town with the most force.
No reports Of damage from any out
lying towns have been received.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
GARAGE BILL OF
$500 TO BE PUT
UPTO UNCLE SAN
NageIeisen Wishes Pay for
Keeping Autos and Horse
Seized in Rum Cases.

Arc garaRemen 10 store automobiles
seized in liquor raids by the Federal
prohibition officers to store the cars for
Uncle sam on a charity basis with no
hope Of recompense? This IS a question
being asked anylously by a number OF
unfortunate garage owners throughout
Indiana, following a report that the pro-
hlbitlon department has no funds with
which 10 pay storage charges.
Tho whole question has come to n head
through the efforts OF Ralph 4.
Nageleisen, manager OF the Terminal
baggage and Transfer Company, 9GG
East Pratt street, to collect bin Of
about 81 500 for the storage Of num-
Der Of automobiles and one horse for
period, OF more than a year in some In
stances.
Il have been Informed that the depart
ment has no funds to pay these storage
charges" Mr.. Nagoieison said today and
I intend 10 take the matter up with Pro-
hibitiou Director Bert Morgan immo-
diately. Some of these machines were
stored with us more than a year ago and
it certainly is unfair to expect us to
take care Of them without payment"
-Four Of these machines were sold ut
public auction yesterday unde rorders
from Judge Albert B. Anderson of the
lD'hA j ttttdi t'Nlb utlN dupuI pbpO W hdo
realized from their sale.
An amusing feature of the sale was
that a horse, the only one ever seized
I'm connection with illegcl transportation
of liquor brought only $12 Mt auction,
while the upkeep Of the animal for the
period Of more than a year he has been
cared for by Mr.. Nageeisen has cost
500, according to the bill presented by
him to the prohibition department
'When Group Chief Ktdder brought
this horse to me more than a year ago."
Mr.. Nageleisen said. Il protested against
taking care Of It, and told him it would
cost lot more to keep tho animal than
It was worth, but he insisted that take
care Of It,"
II the prohibition department refuses
to pay for the storage Of automobiles
seized by its agents it undoubtedly will
result in an embarrassing situation for
the department, as garagemen simply
refuse to accept machines for storage
and what to do with them will be q
big problem for the department to
handle.