davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

by the convention. that Is sufficient" :"
Not only did a woman preside over
the convention, Miss Ellen Sam
worth OF Wilmington, but the con-
vention also nominated a woman.
Mrs. Mabel Frances Derby OF Wood
side for Auditor OF Accounts. After
the convention had made the nomi-
nations for Senator and Congress II
took but a few minutes 20 agree on
the remainder OF the ticket the other
nominations being by acclamation.
The ticket named follows:
Senator, both short and long term
Thomas +, Bayard, Wilmington.
Congress-Former Judge William
II. Boyce, Dover.
State Treasurer - Rowland Il.
Quillin, Laurel.
Auditor OF Accounts-Mrs. Mabel
Frances Derby, Woodside.
Insurance CommiSsioner-No
man Collision, Bridgeville.
The convention elected a new
State Committee, the personnel OF
which was agreed on in the eau
cuses yesterday morning. There is
considerable speculation as 10 who
will be elected State Chairman 20
succeed Henry r. Jsaacs. The name
Continued on Page Tweive)
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
WOULD PROTECT
OLD MEMBERS
State Camp P. o. S. of A.
Makes Some Changes in
Constitution
OFFICERS WILL BE
ELECTED TODAY

At the session OF the eighteenth
annual encampment OF the Patriotic
Orders, Sons OF America, in the p.
o. S. OF A. Hall. 427 West Seventh
street, this morning. much OF the
time was taken up with consldcra-
ton OF the proposed revision OF the
constitution OF the State Camp. under
which all subordinate camps operate.
One Of the features OF the pro-
posed revision is the ebodinlent OF
an article TO be known as Article
XIV. which. II adopted by the sew
eral camps OF the State. will call for
the creation OF a Washington Camp,
No. 0, through which members. at
the time Of the surrender or for
feiture Of the charter OF his camp,
who have passed the age limit, will
be cared for at the expense of the
other subordinate camps. under the
direction Of the State Camp officials.
The sections of this article on the
above subject follow:
sec. 2. Upon the surrender or
forfeiture OF the charter or SUD
ordinate Camp in this State for any
reason, all beneficial members there
Of, who by reason of age or physical
condition at the time OF such surren-
der or forfeiture Of said charter, are
unable TO join another Camp as
beneficial members. may upon max
ing application within twenty days,
- . .,...,-ttod form, and navfnu
all arrearages. consisting of dues
fines and assessments that would
have been charged against them. had
their respective camps continued to
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
DEAD AT WHEELS
WERE AUTO BANDITS

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. 30.
Omitted Press).-Two dead men
lashed to the steering wheels Of au-
tomoblles piled on the bottom OF the
Missouri River. near Nearman. Kas..
were bandits who have been buried
IN this way by members OF their
gang, Under s'.eriff David Kepler be-
lieves. he said today.
An expensive roadster was hauled
from the river yesterday and at
tempts 10 raise others OF the dozen
or more burned cars were started to-
day. Corpses OF a white and a Negro
ara in two OF the automobiles.
Insurance companies took a hand
IN investigation OF the mystery. Re-
cent automobile wrecks and thef.s
have cost local companies thousands
o. dollars since the first OF the year,
according TO A. B. England, repre-
sentative of the underwriters.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
FIRST BATTERY MEN
MEET TOMORROW

The thlrty-hrst annual reunion OF
members OF the First Delaware Bat
terry. Light Artillery. will be held at
Shellpot Park tomorrow. The Bat
terry. OF which the late Captain
BENJAMIN Nields was the first cap
tain, was sworn into service on Aug
ust %. 1862. so years ago last sun
day. Il was mustered out OF SER
vice June %. 1865. at Duvall's
Bluff. Arkansas. The battery was
known in active service as Nield's
battery. a name which has followed
its activities since the Civil War.
The reunion will commence at IL
o'clock. Dinner will be served at
noon by the daughters and relatives
Of the members. The business meet
ing will be called at o'clock. A
new president will he elected to sue
ceed Robert Liddell. who died a
few months ago. The Oldest living
member Of the Battery Is A. J. Rum
ford. who was 70 years old last
February. Sixteen members OF the
Battery are now living.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

member TODAY
Mayor Makes Selection,
Council to Get Appoint
ment Tonight
SAY WIGGLESWORTH
is NEW OFFICIAL

Mayor Harvey said today he ex-
poets to send the name Of a new
member of the Board of Public
Utility Commissioners to Homer c.
Simmons. clerk OF City Council. this
afternoon, for confirmation by Coun-
Gil at its regular session tomorrow
night.
The appointment is made to hll
the unexpired term Of James A. Le-
Fevre. who resigned at the annual
meeting OF the board on August 4.
owing to his removal from the Sec
ond to the First Representative Dis
trict. Under the law each district
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
CANNON BACK TO
FIREMAN'S RANK

Charles J. Cannon, recently de-
NOTED from a heutenancy in the
Bureau Of Fire when the Depart
ment Of Public Safety reduced the
number OF companies, and who had
notified the directors Of his inten-
tion 20 quit the service. has recon
s.dered and was yesterday afternoon
placed on duty. beginning Septem-
bor Chief Lutz was directed 10
assign him TO a company.
other applications for reinstate-
ment from Ulysses G. Townsend, a
former member OF the bureau ana
oliver Wilson Bryan, former pat
rolman. who again desires to join
the force, were taken under consid-
Grafton.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
TOWNSEND REPUBS
ARE ENTHUSIASTIC

One OF the largest Republlcan
rallies ever held az Townsend. was
held there last night The meeting
hall was crowded TO the doors and
those present were addressed by
Levi L. Maloney David p Hitchin-
son and others.
During the meeting the following
county ticket was endorsed: State
Senator. Harry 5. Wookeeper; Rep
resentative. Harry o. Weatherly
Levy Court, John d. Reynolds.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
SAYS SWAN CAUSED
TROUBLE,AT HIS HOME

On charge OF street fighting.
Maurice Vorell was fined 81 and costs
by Judge Hastings, in Municipal
Court this morning. while the case
OF his adversary. Earl Swan. was
continued until Friday at the re-
quest OF Edwin r. Cochran, Jr..
attorney for Swan.
Vorell pleaded not guilty. explain
ing that Swan had caused trouble
at his home on several different oc-
casions and had TO be ordered out by
Mrs. Vorell. When they met at
Fourth and Madison streets yester-
day for the first time in a month.
Vorell stated. words passed between
them and terminated in fight in
Montgomery street.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
BACK TO SCHOOL
ON SEPTEMBER IL

Public schools in this city will
open for the fan and winter term on
Monday, September IL. Registration
for all pupils at the High School
who are entering the school for the
first time. either from an out OF
town school or from city school.
VIII be held at the school Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday, Septem-
Der 6, and g.
Re-examinations for pupils IN
High School subjects will be held
at the school on September s, 7 and
IS.
Following Is the schedule FOR ex-
aminations: September 6. . o'clock
mathematics; 12 o'clock. science;
September z. O'Clock. English; ~
O'Clock. Latin; September s. -
O'Clock. history and civics: II
O'Clock, French and Spanish
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
REPUBLICANS
.NCONTESTS
Many File for County Pri-
mary to Be Held Sep
tember g
{ CANDIDATES MUST
ANNOUNCE TO-DAY

Although the time for fling for
the Republican party primaries on
September 9 does not expire until
o'clock this evening # was apparent
today that the primaries would be
featured by many contests.
Those who have filed their names
at the headquarters Of the Republi-
can County Committee so far follow:
Sheriff-Samuel A. Mcdaniel. John
T. Spring. Thomas Parker and Reu-
ben Hall.
Coroner-Charles Taylor. Isaac S.
Bullock and William c. Brooks.
Recorder OF Deeds-Harry I.
GSlis and Albert Stetser.
Register OF Wills-Isaac r. Brown
ara Julian c. Walker.
State Senator. First District
James W. Robertson. Captain W.
a. Simonton.
Third District-Willard A. Gregg
ard ]. Gilpin Highfeld.
Fifth District. +. c. Clayton.
John c. Stuckert and Charles F.
Whiteman.
Seventh District-John f. Rey-
nolds and Richard H0igson.
Representatives, First District
Henry Marr. Samuel II. Burris and
Charles F. Robinson.
Second District-James B. Nc
Manus.
Third District-Charles s. Led
mum and James keenan,.
Fourth Dlstrict-William f. Virden
ana Summer JRes.
Sixth District-William G. Little.
Seventh District-Willam' Lord.
Eighth District-C. p. Dickey and
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
STATE MONEY
FOR SCHOOLS
DR.. Holloway Denies City
Will Suffer Because of
Reduction
GET MORE
ON SALARY ACCOUNT
specIal % The EvenIng journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
DOVER. Del, Aug. 3a.-Dr. II.
V. Holloway. state superintendent OF
instruction. is not OF the opinion
that the Wilmington Board OF Edu-
cation will have 10 shorten the
school term IN that city because OF
cut in the boards apportionment
from the State $3.50
DR.. Holloway said that DR..
Thomas r. Brown. president OF the
state Board. pointed out very
clearly a few days ago, that the re-
duction in the Wilmington appor-
tionment was a reduction only in
the item for "Upkeep OF ground,
repairs Of buildings and replace
ccontinued on Page EighO
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
FAMILIES in
FIRE DANGER
Henry, Ciercle Folk Routed
When Blaze Destroys
Bronze Company
DAMAGE TO THREE
PLACES NEAR $1,000

The plant Of the Delaware Bronze
Company, s2O Eighth avenue was
almost destroyed by fire OF undeter-
mined origin. shortly after 3 O'Clock
this morning. An alarm was sent
in from box 50 by Joseph Meyers. OF
324 Eighth avenue, and Engine Com
panies 6 and and Truck Company
% quickly responded. AS the fire
had gained considerable headway
before being discovered II was extin-
guished only after a stubborn fight
by the hremen.
The adjoining homes OF City Coun-
Gilman John c. Henry. owner OF the
plant, and that OF Jerry Ciercle. were
also damaged by the flames, and the
family of each compelled to leave
with what garments they could grab.
Mr.. Henry's loss IS estimated at
$1,000. that of Mr.. Ciercle at $500.
Both losses are covered by insur-
ance. While the damage to the plant
Is covered by insurance the delay to
business will mean a considerable
loss to Mr.. Henry, as at this time
the plant was rushed with orders.
The burned building was a hollow
tile and brick structure measuring
40xsO feet. and one story high. The
hrswas discovered IN bronze foundry.
quickly spreading through the build
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
NEW CIVIL WAR
THREATENS MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 80. Omitted
Press) Prospects OF civil war flared
up in Mexico today, when the Secre-
tary of War dispatched Federal
troops. under General Amaro. after
the rebel band, commanded by Fran
cisco Murgia.
Murgla, according to word receiv-
ed here. crossed the border with his
force near Brownsville. Texas, and
and is now hiding in the mountains
in the state OF Coahuila.
The War Department intelligence
service reported that the rebel lead
er had planned TO cast his lot with
insurgents of General Metzta. but
the latter was killed few days ago.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW.

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and IL your name is there come
to the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid to see
the special production. Elliott Dex-
ter in Grand Larceny" at the
Arcadia and Wallace Reid in "The
Dictator" at the Queen. Thursday
night. See page 10 today.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
(From the New York Herald }


The the bonus delivered the Monday
fair only country the
New York pointed
things They
tell really
OF he pockets o he taxpayers
Wadsworth described effort laugh
able in its fut persuade people that be raised
without imposing taxes The will They
they years
billions he
mi adding billions to the debit
The crime Government commit. Senator
Wadsworh truly said crushing taxation
its people And the word people includes the who
deude themselves thinking that will be help them
likely
grand
children.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
Mine, RAILS
SEIZUREACT
NOT LIKELY
OF PASSAGE
Members of Congress OPP
pose Such Drastic Legis-
lation in Time of
Peace
BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS
AGAIN SEEK PEACE

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 30. Omitted
Prcss) Strike of the railroad shop
men Is a closed issue with the big
railroad brothcrhoods, for the pres
cnt nc least.
This was the statement OF VII
liam G.. lee. president of the Broth
crhOod OF Railroad Trainmen. as the
conference of "blg four chiefs
opened shortly before noon today.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3O.-(United
Press). - Legislation authorizing
President Harding to operate the an
thracite mines and railroads should
an occasion OF dire necessity arise.
was left out OF the legislative pro-
gram for the remainder of the SEN
ate session today.
Senator Lodge. Republican leader
after n conference with the steering
committee announced the order of
business In the senate after the
passage OF the bonus would be. con-
sidcratiOn. first OF the Borah and
Cummlns coal bills and then the
librarian loan. the Cappcr-Tincher
grain gambling bill and the Dyer
anti-iynching bill I'm order named.
CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 5O-(Uni-
ted Press. )-Chlefs of the big four
railroad brotherhoods, their sessions
shrouded IN secrecy, resumed to-
day deliberations over tho situation
caused by the shopmep's strike.
The eituatiou confronting the
railroads today was admittedly
critical with big four chiefs not In
accord.
This situation has 70 be met by
Continued on rage Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
ma WERE ARRESTED

One hundred and fourteen arrests
we're made by the Bureau OF Police
last week. according 20 reports sub
mItted yesterday afternoon to the
Department OF Public Safety. and
twenty-three prisoners were COM
mitted 10 the New Castle County
Workhouse. Fines and costs coll
lected through the Municipal Court
amounted to S1.O37.S5.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
CITY TO HELP
LIFT GARBAGE
Board Will Charge so Cents
for Each Collection After
Complaint
ACTION MAY FORCE
CASE INTO COURT

At a meeting OF the Board OF
Health, this morning, the Board de-
cided 70 secure trucks and at once
begin the collection OF garbage
where the regular collector in the
employ Of Sylvester Healy, falls to
collect, as required under the terms
OF his contract.
In each and every case when the
Board Of Health is required TO act
a fine Of so cents win be collected
Continued on Pago Eighty
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
MoRKHOrsE sERVICE

The Isabel Abbott Branch Of the
W. c. T. u. Of Madeley NJ. +. Church
will hold a service at the Work
house tomorrow evening. The mem
bers of the branch and all members
OF the church who are planning 10
attend the service will meet at the
church a. $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
RECOVERs STOLEN Arro.

An automobile stolen yesterday
morning from Benjamin Miller. 122
Market street. was recovered yes
terday afternoon by State Highway
Policeman Earl Cole, on the Phila-
delphia pike, where It had been
abandoned.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
MRS. rAYLoR's BODY

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 80. =
Omitted Press) The body of Mrs.
Barbara Taylor, wife OF Command
er James F. Taylor. who died here
at the navy yard last Sunday was
found today near Pier ? in the Del
aware River.
Mrs. Taylor disappeared soon after
her husbands death.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
u. S. TO INCREASE
ARMY ON RHINE

PARIS, Aug. 80. (United Press)-
American troops in the army OF oc-
cupation on. the Rhine will be in
creased to 1000, an unconfrmed re-
port received by lie Journal from
said today.
The cause for the reported in
creaae in the United States forces
was not given.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
FREEr FREE!

The Supreme Sales system con-
ducting the Factory outlet shoe sac
~ sac Market street. will give away
ooo ,ieces OF aluminium kitchen ware
- ne first 200 customers Friday
r,ornIne. September L See slv. -
Page Fiye.--AAr -------,-~--
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
BAXARD IS NAMED
FOR Il. S. SENATOR:
BOYCE, CONGRESS
Wilmington Man Nominated Ouer Former
Judge BY Democratic Contention on First
Ballot by Vote Of rs TO 94-lMrs. Mabel
Frances Derby Giuen Place on Ticket
Miss Ellen SdmUorth Presides
DRYS ARE DLSPLEASED OVER
BOTH TICKET AND PLATFORM
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

United terms-Thomas
+.
For Congress-Fomer Judge William III Boyce. Dover.
Treasurer-Row1and j.. Quln
Accouns-Sfrs. Mabel Derby, Wood
Collision, BridgcvIe.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

Is your property insured? c. f.
Pierson Co. Odd Fellows Building.
will protect you with fire Insurance
with the best companies.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
ToDAY's TEMPERATURES

St The Evening Journal Ofice.
500 A. MO 1901 p. M...s0
1000 A. MI 100 p. NJ. ..s4
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
LOST.

LOST-Sunday morning, 1f.30 O'clock
on corner OF Eighth and Market SITS. or
yandever Ave. car. brown leather tray-
cling bag. Phone 42s5. aug29-3t.
.(Continued on Paga Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

For Glover Dairy Safe Milk phone
/ 1540-1541.-Adv,
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
CALL TROOPS
FROM Mines;
ANTHRACITE.
PEACE near
Operators May Waive Arbi-
tration Question; Miners
Accept One Year II
Contract
CONFERENCE TODAY
MAY END STRIKE

PITTSBURGH. Aug, so.-CUnited
Press. .)-Thousan OF striking min
ers in Western Pennsylvania pre-
pared to work today upon announce
ment that the Pittsburgh Coal Pro-
ducers' Association-last OF the or
ganlzed operators 20 hold out
agreed TO reopen their SO mines un-
der the agreement reached at the
Cleveland conference.
Union officials announced sum-
Client tonnage has been signed up TO
give employment 20 every one of the
100000 strikers out since April 1.
About 10000 900 tons remain un-
signed. This is represented by the
Pittsburgh Coal Company. which
withdrew from the Operators As
ISOLATION yesterday and several
smaller Independent concerns.
The Pittsburgh operators produce
about 100000 tons OF coal annual
Is. and employ 10000 miners at
properties in Washington. Fayette.
Greene. westmoreland and Alle-
gheny counties.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. 80
Omitted Press) Tho virtual end OF
the coal strike in the bituminous
fields OF Pennsylvania was recog-
nized by Governor Sproul today with
the recall OF National Guard troopo
who have been guarding the field
since July 2t.
Four troops Of cavalry and one
machine gun troop were ordered
home this week.
The others win be recalled within
another week. the governor said.
With peaceable resumption OF soft
coal mining progressing until full
production was almost in sight. tho
OF the State government
were centered IN the efforts OF the
fuel commission 10 get coal 10 those
points which need It most. Even
with full time bituminous proddc-
ton in the near future. Chairman
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
The Weather

Partly cloudy weather and mod
crate temperature tonight and
Thursday, gentle variable winds.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
N AND TIDE-Stnndnrd Tlme


sun AND TIDE-Standard Time.
Sun rises ..............o o.2b A. M.
sun sets ........-....... .6.3b =. NJ.
Head OF Christiana.
High water. GA A. NJ. Gas p. NJ.
LN water 100 a. NJ. 1.2o p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

church a. 6.SO O'CLOCK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Try this. Brush Sage Tea and
sulphur Compound through
your hair. taking one
strand ne "a time.

Whan you darkon your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell. because us done so naturally.
SO evenly. Preparing this mix
ture, though. at home Is mussy and
troublesome. At little cost you
can buy az any drug store the
ready-to-use preparation. improved
by tho addition OF other ingre-
dicnts called "Wyetb's Sage and
sulphur Compound. You Just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
u and draw this through your hair.
taking onc small strand at a time.
by morning nr gray hair dlsap-
pears. and. after another applica-
tion or two. your hair becomes
beautifully darkcncd. glossy and
%luNuriant.
Gray. faded hair. though no dis
grace, il a sign Of old age, and az
We all desire a youthful and attract
i've appearance. get busy at once
with Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Compound and look years younger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
BOOK II; THE BUsKfN
4

Coming presently upon the Re-
don road. Andre-lsouis. obcying In
atinct rather than reason. turned
his face to the south. and ploddcd
wearily and mechanically forward.
lie had no clear Idea Of whittier
he was Eoing. or Of whittier be
should go. Al that imported at
the moment M to put as great a
distance as possible between Cav
rillac and himself.
Midway across the vast common
to the north Of GuiEncn he came
10 a halt Beyond doomed n tall
building which he knew to be an
open barn, standing on the edge
% a long stretch % meadowland.
II was ns big NJ a house. yet con-
sisted OF no more than a roof car-
ried upon half n dozen tail. brick
pillars. Pun dcnscly packed under
that roof was n great stack OF hay
TINT promised "a warm couch on 40
cold a night. He cleared a trough
for HIS hody( and iying down in %.
covered himself to the neck with
the hay he had removed. within
nvc minutes he was soundly asleep.
when next he awakened. the sun
~ "A'AhA fAbn ~ NV hiAN'H7f
THIN to his awakening lenses
name "A dronc OF voices close at
hRnd.. 10 which at first he paid
Httic heed.
'Oh. mon Dieu. Leandre, let uB
separate nt once. II Il should be
my father ..."
And upon tails "A mans voice
broke In, calm and r~oassuring:
mo. M. Climcne, you are mis-
taken, There Is no one coming.
We are quito safe. Why do you
start at shadows2"
More was not needed 10 rcassure
Andrc-Louis. lilo had overheard
enough Il know that this was but
tho case Of a pair OF lovers who.
with icra TO fcar OF life. were yet
after the manner Of their kind
more timid of heart than he.
Tn the space OF cropped meadow
between the barn and the hedge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

10 q marqulni That implied birth
On her side. AMI yet she was con
tent To pair off with this duh young
adventurer In the furnished incc!
III shall never bel" NJ. Leandrc
was stormlng passionatcls. Mower.
1 swear lt!' And he shook his
puny fist at the blue vault OF
heavcn-kiax dcfying Jupiter. "Ah,
hut here comes our subtle friend.
lie viii bring M news, 1 know
Andre-IoNs looked also IN tho
direction of tho gap. Through n
emerged a lean. slight man IN n
rusty cloak and a thrce-corncdrd
hat worn well down over hts nofc
80 nv 10 shade his face.
Monsieur" said he. with the ale
OF a conspirator. the time for ac-
ton has arrived. and no has the
MARQUIS. That il why"
Tell me. tell mel Speak,
Ciimcnc implorcd him. holding out
her hands In a supp .icetion no man
OF sensibiiity could have resisted
And then on the instant she caught
her breath on a faint 9 MY
father!" she exclaimed. turning
d~istractcdiy from one to the othcf
OF those tive. TEL coming, We
are LOST
Continued In Our Next Issuc)