davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
3GOVERNORS
SEEVIRGINIA
TAKEPLUNGE
Distinguished Visitors AT
Launching of Seaboard
Bay Line Steamer
MISS HELEN TRINKLE
CHRISTENS BIG BOAT

Governors of three states and their
parties and four former governors OF
Delaware were guests OF the Pusey
and Jones Company at the launch
ing OF the steamer THE State of
Virginia" being built for the Sea-
board Bay Line. at the yards OF the
builders at lis o'clock this after
noon.
The governors present were Gov
ernor William d. Denney Of Della
ware. Governor william c. SprouI
of Pennsylvania and Governor Z.
Lee Trinkle of Virginia. Governor
Albert c. Ritchie Of Maryland was
unable to attend because OF Illness
and Governor Edward ID. Edwards
OF New Jersey, who was also expect
ed, was detained. The former gov
ernors of Delaware present were
John HUM OF wyoming. Simeon S.
'Pennewill of Dover. Charles r. Mil
Ter Of Wilmington and John G..
Townsend. Jr.. Of Selbyville.
The boat was christianed by Miss
Helen Sue Trlnkle. six-year-old
daughter OF Governor Trinkle OF Vir-
glnia. Champagne was used In
christening the vessel. As the boat
slid down the ways Robinson's band
played Garry Me Back to or Vir-
ginv." "The State OF Virginia" is a
sister ship to The State Of Mary
land also under course Of consturc-
ton by the Pusey and Jones Com
pany and which was launched in
(Contlnued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

To TAME IF
NOT QUASH
INJUNCTION
Leaders viii Fight Perma-
nent Order Before Chi
cago Court on Next
Monday
FREE SPEECH, FREE
PRESS NOT in DANGER

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-CUnited
ss).-organized labor expects
either TO squash entirely or TO force
mobilization IN important particu-
lars OF the Daugherty injunction
when the government asks that the
temporary order issued by Judge
Wilkerson be made permanent, next
Monday.
Legal experts OF organized labor
request that the injunction be made
permanent. believe they have an ex-
cellent chance OF having the perma-
nent injunction refused unless the
government modihes H.
Samuel Gompers and other lead
ers also believe labor will succeed
In beating the injunction. This be-
lief Is predicted. IN part upon ut
terances from the white House and
Attorney General Daugherty. With
in the past few hours both these
sources have made II clear that the
government did not intend 10 apply
an the restrictive clauses OF the in
junction. In fact no use will be
made OF the prohibition against
meetings. interviews and statements
It has made evident unless those
things are clearly violations. not
alone OF the injunction but or the
law.
At the same time the government
will not permit the abuse OF consti-
tutfonal rights OF free speech ana
(continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
RAIL CHIEFS MARKING TINE;
LABOR TO DEFEND COHEN

Cohen was arrested following pub
, lication OF an editorial in the Labor
Review. the official organ or the
Memphis Trades and Labor Council
This editorial. appearing in last Sat
urday's issue scathingly denounced
"scabs."
The editorial referred in strong
terms to men who had taken the
places Of striking railroad shopmen
here.
Cohen's defense VIII be that his
editorial was written and published
before Judge Wilkerson in Chicago
granted Attorney-Ge Daugherty
the sweeping injunction for alleged
violation OF which Cohen was arrest
ed. The Labor Review is published
Saturday morning and is distributed
before the day Of publication.
Labor attorneys, engaged 10 de-
fend Cohen. will depend on this
point as the primary one in their de-
fense when Cohen is called TO trial
before Federal Judge r. w. Ross on
IS.
They are also preparing, II Is un-
derstood TO raise the contention that
the constitutional guarantees OF free
speech and free press are violated
Continued on Page Seven.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
LA TOILETTE WINS
NOMINATION EASILY

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept. 6.
United Press) Robert NJ. LaFol-
lette. by a landslide vote, was nomi-
mated for United States Senator by
the Republicans of Wisconsin at
Tuesdays primary. He defeated
William A. Garfield by a majority
Of nearly 10000 and probably Will
run against Mrs. Jesse J. Hooper for
reelection in November.
The Senator carried the entire
slate Of State officials TO victory with
one possible exception.
The vote in 1926 precincts out OF
1881 in the State gave:
La Toilette 177,494.
Garfield 74,343.
Gov. John G. Blaine. La Toilette
supporter. was renominated by
majority of more than 100000 on
the basis of figures now compiled.
He was opposed by William Morgan
on the Garfield slate and A. c. Nc
Henry, a wet.
The vote in 1867 precincts for
governors:
Blaine. 167,S43.
Morgan. 1888.
&Henry. 9.453.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
RATLEDGE GIVES
SELF TOPOLICE
Resisted Extradition, Sur
renders to Capt. Wardle
at Police Station
OUT ON $500 BAIL,
HEARING TOMORROW

Clarence H. Ratledge surrendered
at noon today TO Captain Wardle,
at the Wilmington police station.
He was released on bond OF s25oO.
His bondsman is Thomas claring-
bold, OF Newark. Del.
The charge against Ratledge IS
larceny OF an automobile. the prop
erty Of Tilghman c. Hubert. Of
Glynrich. near Richardson Park.
Ratledge viii be- arraigned in
Municipal Court tomorrow morning.
Three other charges Of larceny Of
automobiles or accessories will be
preferred against Ratledge. War-
rants In these cases will be served
on him in court tomorrow, 1t was
stated by Captain of Detectives Ben
son this afternoon.
Today was the time set for a hear
ing by a representative OF Cover
nor Sproul. of Pennsylvania, on
Ratledge's opposition to being taken
90 Delaware on requisition papers Is
sued by Governor Denney OF Della
ware. Deputy Attorney General C..
A. Switzerland and Detective Ma
honey went to Harrisburg this morn
ing to attend the hearing.
Ratledge had been arrested in
Philadelphia and at first expressed
willingness to return voluntarily to
Delaware. but later opposed extra
dltion. His action in surrendering
today in Wilmington made requisi-
tion papers unnecessary.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
SPURNED, HE
BURNS GIRL
IN BEDDING
Nova ScOtian Guide, Jealous
of Housekeeper, Admits
Awful Crime
SAYS SHE REFUSED
MARRIAGE PROPOSAL

HALIFAX. N. s.. Sept. 7-CUni-
ted Press) that he
burned alive pretty ie-year-oid
Flora Gray after she had success
fully repulsed his advances IN her
made today by Omar p. Roberts. 6s,
prominent guide and proprietor Of a
hunting lodge.
Roberts was carried into court
his feet having been badly burned
by the flames which destroyed Miss
Gray. Preliminary hearing OF
what Is declared the most fiendish
crime OF Nova Sootia's history. was
held behind locked doors because OF
the revolving details OF the attack
and murder.
Plea OF guilty without counsel and
a complete confession, was offered
by Roberts. according TO the Au-
thorities.
The guide who had testimonials
from New York and leading clergy
men and sportsmen throughout the
United States. certifying TO his good
reputation and the comfort OF his
lodge and camps. declared he com
mitted the murder on the night OF
August 2s.
He told his story 20 a TALLER in
his cell.
Flora Gray. he said, was house
keeper at his lodge. Riverside House,
at North Kemptville. Pretty, less
than a third his age. she attracted
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
DU PONT men AT
POWDER PLANTS
Company Statesmen in Con-
vention Here See How
Product Is Made
SHOOT, BANQUET
ON THE PROGRAM

Statesmen from all parts OF this
country and Canada, representing
the sporting powder division OF the
DUPONT Company. who have been
called in convention here. this
morning inspected the smokeless
powder plant at Carney's Point.
The visitors were accompanied by
F. w. Bradway and o. J. Teeple. At
the plant, F. A. Gentieu. superinten-
dent, conducted them through the
various departments and explained
in detail how smokeless explosives
are manufactured.
Today's visit was the first OF a
series of such trips to nearby DUPONT
mills and laboratories.
This afternoon the ealesmen are
holding the first session OF the con-
vention in the DUPONT Building. e.
r. Calvin, director OF sales OF the
sporting powder division. is presid-
ing Tomorrow morning the visitors
will inspect the Brandywine labora-
Continued on rage Seven.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
RAIL STRIKERS
NOT ENJOINED
City Union Will Meet To-
morrow Morning to Dis
cusS Situation
DOUBT REPORT
OF SETTLEMENT

Arrangements for holding another
mass meeting tomorrow morning OF
railroad shop strikers went ahead
today without any Interference from
the Federal authorities. The meet
ing will be held in Pythian Castle
and will be addressed by Joseph
Richie. organizer for the American
Federation Of Labor. and John A.
Voll. international president OF the
glass blowers union.
United States District Attorney
Hughes said this afternoon he had
received no word from the Depart
ment OF Justice concerning the en-
forcement Of the provisions Of the
Federal preliminary injunction
against the strike obtained by Attor-
ney-General Daughery. At the office
OF United States Marshal Money 1t
was said also he had received no
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
governors
OF 3 STATES
TO SEE FAIR
Denney Will Show Sproul
and Trinkle Delaware's
Finest at Show
KIWANIS ALSO
OUT TO SEE SIGHTS

Governors Day at the State Fair
Grounds at Elsmere attracted thou
sands today. At neon It was esti-
mated by Fair officials that the at
tendance would probably be the larg-
est IN the history OF the Fair.
Governor Denney. OF Delaware,
who had extended an invitation 20
Governor Sproul. OF Pennsylvania
Governor Edwards OF New Jersey,
Governor Trinkle Of Virginia and
Governor Richie OF Maryland will
held an informal reception in his
box in the grandstand at the Fair
grounds this afternoon in honor Of
the distinguished guests. Cover
nor Edwards and Governor Richie,
however. viii not attend. Former
Governors Townsend and Pennewill
OF Delaware will be in the dis
tinguished party.
Not only was today Governors
Day. but the Fair management had
designated II as Kent County Day for
members Of the boys and girls clubs
Of that county.
Members OF the Klwanis Club also
attended and had luncheon at the
Fair grounds.
Thousands OF Wilmington and
New Castle County kiddies made
Continued on Page Twsiva)
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-(Unlted
Press) Rail executives have adop-
ted an attitude OF ''watchful walt
ing" in the shopmen's strike situ-
alton and no immediate meeting to
consider mediation Is contemplated,
II was learned at the office Of I. De
Witt Cuyler. chairman OF the execu-
tives today.
Reports from various sources
that the strike has been settled were
declared unfounded at the ran
chairman's office.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. 8. (United
Press) s).-Determined to force the
question OF the Governments power
under the Daugherty Injunction 10
clear cut decision. Memphis labor
is preparing to back TO the limit the
defense Of Jacob Cohen. editor or the
labor Review. arrested on charge
OF violating the injunction.
Involved in Cohen's case Is the
whole question OF the extent 10
which authorities may go in apply
ing the Injunction 20 the press, labor |
leaders pointed out. in declaring that
the Cohen case Is OF vital Import
ance TO the press and public Of the
entire country. !
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
ANTHRACITE PEACE
PACT Is CERTAIN

WILKES BARRE Pa. Sept 6
Omitted Press) THE anthracite
district convention will ratify the
agreement reached between opera
tors and officials OF the United
Mine Workers in Philadelphia"
This statement was made 10 the
United Press today by John l..
Lewis, international president OF the
mine workers, as seven hundred
delegates gathered to pass final judg-
ment upon the peace pact.
Il am optimistic. 1 am confident.
When the convention hears the re-
port OF the scale committee bearing
on the agreement the vote will be
overwhelming IN favor OF accept
snce," Lewis said.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
LOCAL HORSES
AGAIN SCORE
dupont Thoroughbreds Win
New Ribbons in State
Fair Competition
HONORS ALSO FOR
CROZIER ENTRY

Entries Of local note scored heav-
ily in the morning classes OF the
third day of the horse show at the
Delaware State Fair today. With
conditions that could be hardly i'm
proved upon, another large gather
ing was out TO witness the program
of what is considered one Of the most
popular departments of the Fair.
Not an accident marred the presen-
tation of morning classes OF which
seven were completed in good time.
Nancy Pansy. handsome black
mare and winner of many events in
Guiding championships for William
dupont. Jr.'. Fox Catcher Farms,
added to its glorious history by cap
turing the blue in the class for thor
oughbred hunters. green and quail
fed without much difficulty. Captain
Sowerby. a stablemate. was second.
Gloria. another entry from the
Foxcatcher Farms. scored in the
Shetland pony class by capturing
second. Hornet, Of the Black Oak
Farm, was first in this class.
william duPont's Montpelier
Farms entries. were very much IN
evidence among the ribbon winners.
In the hackney mare class, Mont
pelier Farm made a clean sweep.
with Montpelier Corrine first and
three stablemates, second, third and
fourth. Emblem, of the same sta
BILE. captured the blue in the ladies
saddle horse class. Miss Marion
DUPONT took a third with her Lou
doun in the opening event Of the
day which was a jumping class for
green hunters.
John p. Crozer's Sunshade and
Bobby p, took first honors in the
Continued on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
Quotes RdUen
to Pigeon

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Del, Sept. s.
A carrier pigeon, bearing iden-
tification band, No. 59,135-1922-
f. A., has taken up its home in
the bed chamber of Bryan
Nolan. employe OF William S.
Hilles on his farm on River
Road. The pigeon alighted on
the window sill of the bedroom
last evening. pecked on the win
day and was admitted by Nolan.
1t few to the mirror over the
bureau and perching there be-
gan its mating song. When
Nolan noticed it's peculiar ac-
ticns. It recalled boyhood days
and Nolan recited "Quoth the
Raven Never More" The bird
is being cared for by Nolan and
will be shipped TO the owner
describing the bird accurately.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
MRS. WILLIAMSON
DIES AT SEASH0RE

Mrs. sybilla NJ. Williamson. SO,
wife Of Thomas Williamson. OF York
lyn. died at wildwood. n. J., yester-
day. Mrs. Williamson went to
wildwood the beginning of August
She had not been seriously Ill until
last Sunday when she was stricken
with a paralytic stroke, which caus-
ed her death.
She is survived by her husband
and one sister. Mrs. Sarah Hamil
ton. OF Philadelphia. Before hel
marriage Mrs. Williamson was Mis-.
Sybilla NJ. Watson. She was borr
at Chatham, Pa. and had been llv-
ing at Yorklyn about two years.
No funeral arrangements will be
made until the body arrives at York
lyn.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
u. OLE ID AIINfNI

Wilmington Chapter of the Uni
versity OF Delaware Alumni Associa-
tion will meet at o'clock tonight,
in the Hotel DUPONT for discussing
plans for the campaigning of funds
for the erection OF the new Memorial
Library at the University. All
members are urged to attend. as It
Is planned to have men present who
will handle the campalgn.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
Sidetrack 1t Forever
(From the New York Herald.l ).


Some idea OF the folly be
erng the heads members Representatives
Otherwise there OF the
ferees laying the bill has been
reached the tariff.
All the TO sideack the bonus
and Senator delayed but
killed he Joined them postponement
Senator McCumber the Democratic Sena
Walsh Simmons put the bonus through
ahead Of the tariff bill said that the differences between the senate
the House the bill could be adjusted two or three
hours while the tariff bill would take weeks
That disagreement between the bohus
seeks spend five bill
pubcs principally the benefit OF politicians
will them safely through their next
campaign.
Perhaps members Of the conference committee no
morning that the United States
deficit Of $70O0O000 Perhaps the
Apprehension the Of
districts the tdng that they
have burden the load under which
Americans stagger-Editorial.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
MISS KLEITz oPERATED on

Miss Dorothy NJ. Kleitz was sue
cessfully operated on for appendi-
citis at the Delaware Hospital yes
terday. The operation was perform
ed by DR.. Harold Springer.
Miss Kletz is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Kleltz, 1900 Low
ering avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
GRAHAM OR DIR. H0EY
MAYLEAD DEMOCRATS

To elect a State Chairman. mem
bers OF the new Democratic state
Committee named at the Democrats
convention last week. will meet at
Dover tomorrow The zames OF
Harry T. Graham, formerly state
Chairman and DR.. William f. Hoey
OF Frederica. have been mentioned
in this connection. Miss Ellen sam
worth it is thought viii be named
vice-chairman.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
.Rumor GroruS Out of
Disappearance OF
JeweH, Head of Shop
Crafts Said TO be
Dodging Injunction
Process SeruerS.
SCOTT ISSUES
UNION DENIAL

NEW YORK. Sept. 6. - UNITED
Press)-T. Dewitt Cuyler. chairman
OF the Association OF Railway Ex-
ecutives, Issued formal statement
today denying reports that the shop
mems strike had been settled. He
also denied that any meetings 10
discuss settlement were contem-
plated.
Cuyler. however. does not speak
for the group OF executives headed
by Daniel willard OF the B. and o.
Railway and It Is this group that is
believed TO be negotiating.
CHICAGO. Sept. 6. Omitted Press).
Striking shopmen met railroad
officials In Baltimore today TO con-
slider a peace proposal 10 John Scott,
secretary OF the Federated shop
crafts here.
Scott declared that plans OF the
conference had been kept secret. He
said that II the leaders at Baltimore
believed the peace proposal was ac-
ceptable a call would b9 issued Tor
an Immediate conference OF the
shopcrafts policy committee in chi
cago.
Bert NJ. Jewell. president OF the
shopmen, was believed 20 be at tho
Baltimore conference.
NEW YORK. Sept. s-(United
press)-Eieht hundred thousand
,raae uniouists OF this city were ask
ad todav to contribute one days pay
to the striking railroad shopmen.
The executive committee OF me
Central Trades and Labor Councii
passed a resolution calling for inc
contribution at a meeting last night
Action on the resolution will be taken
al a general meeting Of the council
tomorrow night.
The committee called on the gov
ernment 20 take over the railroads
and make terms with the shopmen
Immediately. II asked Samuel Com
pers to call conference OF all
unions TO take Immediate action for
(Continued on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
TO ENTERTAIN PYrH1ANs.

Members Of the Knights OF
Pythias lodges of this county will
be entertained by william w.
Knowles. representative 20 the su-
preme Lodge. at his home near Zeb-
ley's Corner. tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
LOST.

UOST-Yesterday, lady's heavy
sweater. between Cooches Bridge and
ST. James Church. by way OF Newark
Reward II returned 10 Miss Esther Hall
Frederlca, Del. p. o. Box 1871. sept6-2t
LOST-Between Monroe and King st.
on south side OF Ninth, n five and
several one dollar notes, loose. about s
o'clock this morning. Reward II returned
10 Evening Journal Office. sept6-1t.
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW.

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended 10 six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
nent Look through the CLASSIFIED
.s,s and II your name is there come
- the Journal Office and receive free
.i.i,efs for two (war tax paid to see
the special production man 70
Man" at the Arcadia. and Fast
Mall" at the Majestic. Thursday
night. See page 15 today
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
ToDAY,s TEMPERATURES

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NIB 1901 p. NJ. SIS
1000 A. M...s0 100 p. NJ. 30
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
sIrN AND TIDE-Stnndnrd TIme.

Sun AND ITDE-Standard Time.
Sun rises ..............5 5.3l A. NJ.
Sun sets commencement. .6.27 2. NJ.
Head of Christiana.
High water. 100 A. NJ. 11.21 p. NJ.
Low water ..7.10 A. NJ. 7.4O p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

For Clover Dairy Safe Milk phone
1540-1541-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
The Weather

Generally fair without material
change in temperature tonight and
Thursday gentle variable winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts 1000; best heavy steers steady;
others weak to IS lower; top 9.25; bulk
beef steers 6.S5 a 7.S5: better grade fat
COWS and heifers weak to lower
others steady; bulls, stockers and
feeders closing weak; calves closing
so to rs higher; bulk vealers to pack
ers 1925 a 1915.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000; slow opened
Is to % higher, closed with all ad-
vance lost; shippers bought about 10
600; holdover very liberal as big pack
ers purchased sparingly. Top $40 one
load early; practical limit 9.25; rate
top 500; bulk $40 a 800; pigs steady
to rs higher bulk desirable 900 9.25.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000; fat yearlings
Is higher; best fat lambs strong to 10
higher; others and sheep steady; fat
lambs top 1885: bulk 1880 1885;
choice handy weight yearlings 1880 a
1875; fat eve top $50; no choice lights
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25
NEW ORLEANS,

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 24.-While
over night selling orders carried the
cotton market off the opinion today
and moderate selling pressure per-
sisted for the greater part of the
morning session, a reactionary feeling
commenced to put in appearance to-
ward mid session and in the afternoon
a fairly strong market developed. From
declines under yesterdays close OF 20
to % points there was q rise to levels
2 to S points lower. March falling off
to 1915, then reacting to 1913. On
the close the tone was steady and
prices were one point down to points
up net for the day, with March at
1858
Much of the early selling could be
traced to the news of the setback given
the bulls in the Bombay cotton mar
ket, although reports during the day
claimed that these reyerses were
about a week old. Liverpool reported
a lower market for Egyptian cotton
and relayed over accounts from Man
chester of highly favorable nature,
telling Of wide drops in the price of
yarns and little business doing The
cotton mill strikes in Rhode Island
caused more or less selling and fur
Their rains in tho belt helped to increase
sentiment against the market.
AS the decline progressed shorts
commenced to buy covers in a large
way, and their demand finally reached
proportions sufficient to carry the
market upward in a fairly strong
manner. The buying for long accounts
appeared in the early afternoon on
the theory that a reaction was overdue
but this trading was not carri ed to
any great lengths.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25

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