davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-24
|. O. O. F. TO
HEAR THE GOSPEL

special to The Evening Journal.
STANTON, June 24.-Members OF
Lodge No. IA. I. o. o. F., OF STAN
ton. will attend services in Stanton
NJ. z. Church. at o'clock, tomor-
row afternoon. All members are
urged 20 be present. The Rev. w.
Vaughn Moore will address the
lodge members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob c. Maclary'
~ near stanton had as their guests
over the weekend. Mr.. and Mrs
Howard AIacNamee and son, How
ard. Of Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Pritchard, OF Phil
adelphia. Pa. has returned home
after spending the week here. as the
guest of Miss Florence Maclary.
Miss Helen Jones. OF Wilmington
also spent the weekend with Miss
Maclary.
Evening journal., 1922-06-24
Dover TO Vote
ON NEW SCHOOL
Board of Education Fixes
$185, 900 as Cost; no Out
side Aid
REFERENDUM ON
THURSDAY NEXT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. June 24--Dover's
need OF a new school building and
authorization OF a bond issue for Il
win be submitted 10 a referendum
vote on Thursday next by the Dover
Board of Education. Every effort
Is being put forth by the citizens "a
get a full expression on the bond
issue.
II has developed that sentiment
IN the past against a bond issue for
new school for Dover. has largely
been due TO the feeling that some
members OF the Dover Board OF
Education as now constituted (not
including the new members elected
on Saturday last,) have favored q
building entaiiing too great expense.
when it has been believed that Dover
could build a school entirely with
in tho limit of its power 20 raise
money by the issuance of bonds as
required under the law-that IS. Ave
per cent OF the assessed value OF
the district which at the present Is
s4.100.00O, or about S205.OOO. This
however Is cut down by an already
existing bonded Indebtedness of s1s.-
900. which would bring the bond
limit down to S1S5.OOO.
Tho Board of Education as now
constituted has held two meetings
since Tuesday with prominent citi-
zens OF the town and has issued a
statement that II the bond issue Is
favored next Thursday. the Board
will not spend over the s1s5,o00
allowed by law.
A fear among some of .he people
that in addition TO this $3.50 the
Board. IL It could secure additional
funds by gift or otherwise. might
build a more expensive sohoolhouse
and saddle an additional tax for
maintenance. eto., on the building.
has caused a further pledge from
the present board that no additional
funds OF any kind viii be used ~
available by gift or otherwise. with
out submitting the question 20 vote
OF the people of the district.
Further promises have been made
that IN the new school building 81
obtainabls by a bond issue. all ex-
penses viii be cut down 20 the very
lowest
Pointing 20 the Ceaser Rodney
School at Camden-wyoming. which
cost S35,00O for the first building
and the recent addition $4,000.
making a total OF less than 100000
and conceding that Dover should
have something more in keeping
with the town. there are those who
figure that an additional $50. 200 or
$4,000 to what Caesar Rodney
School has cost should be sufficient
10 give Dover an up-to-date school
building that will meet the demands
for many years 10 come, building
OF course with the view of adding 20
such building when necessity de-
mands.
Evening journal., 1922-06-24
NEWS GOSSIP
from NEWPORT
Workhouse Warden to Be
Speaker at Sunday Night
Church Service
JUNIORS ENJOY
WEEKLY PICNIC
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. June 24-Services in
the Methodist Episcopal Church will
be in charge OF the Rev. w. Vaughn
Moore. At 1890 o'clock Mr.. Moore
will speak on 'sin and Its Relation
TO the Individual"
At the evening service, Warden
Plummer OF the New Castle county
workhouse will tell OF the workings
OF the ''honor system" at that insti-
ton.
The Sunday school members ana
friends will go on their annual ex-
cursion on Monday, leaving the
church at 7.40. There will be spe-
cial cars TO Wilmington, and from
there the party will go on the Will
son Line boats to Riverview Beach,
where they will enjoy sports and a
picnic lunch.
Junior Church members OF the
Newport Church enjoyed an outing
on Thursday evening IN the vicinity
OF Stanton, where prayer meeting
was held, and picnic supper enjoyed.
They will hold an outing each week
during the summer.
Ground has been broken, and work
started on the new home Of Mrs.
Ida Ball, one-quarter mile west OF
Newport, on the Newport Pike.
Miss Mildred Chandler OF Ger
rnantown spent the weekend at
Ocean City, y. J., with friends. She
will spend the summer here with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Chandler.
Mrs. Ada Ball OF Wilmington spent
the weekend here with her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Finn. Mrs. Ball will
leave on Wednesday for Buffalo, y.
Y, where she viii spend the summer
with her son, Marvin F. Ball, and
family, formerly of Newport.
Mrs. D. w. Chandler spent We'd
nesday in Wilmington. as the guest
Of Mrs. George J. Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Kipe mo-
tored to Chadd's Ford on Thursday
where they were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Klpe.
MIS- H. a. A00INA AANA - @ANA A-%-
ner guests last evening. Mrs. Eliza
beth Senderland OF Hickory Hill,
Nd. and Mrs. Anna Bonham Of VIII
mington.
Mrs. Sarah Finn had as her guests
on Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Gregg and daughter Irene, OF New
port, and Mr.. and Mrs. irwin Ball and
family, of Marshallton.
Miss Maude Polk Of Hockessin will
spend the weekend here as the guest
of Miss Mildred Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Maclary had
as their guests on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Anderson OF Wilmington.
Mrs. Stephen Springer OF VIII
nington spent Tuesday here with her
Mrs. Sarah Finn.
Mrs. J. Lee Davis and daughters,
Edith and Grace now Of Edge Moor,
formerly OF Florida, were guests
here the past week, Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Seeds.
Miss Bessie Maclary and Clarence |
Donovan motored to Darby, Pa on |
Sunday TO visit friends.
John A. Cranston. Miss Helen |
Cranston Of Newport, and Miss Ance !
Johnson Of Philadelphia. attended /
the Pennock family reunion at Lon
don Grove today.
Miss Alice johnson OF Philadel-
phia, Pa. will spend the weekend |
here with her sister, Miss Ella w.
Johnson.
Mrs. Sarah Finn left here yester-
law, and will spend sometime at
as the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. James II. Polk.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Klund OF |
are spending sometime
,ere with Mr.. and Mrs. David Meyer.
Evening journal., 1922-06-24
welded AT CRISFIELD.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD, Del, June 24.-News
has been received here of the we'd
ding of Miss Marguerite jefferson,
daughter of Postmaster c. w. JEFF
ferson, of fredericksburg. Nd, and
Hiram Longaker. a well-known Car
oline county. Md. Gamer. The we'd
ding. which took place Saturday.
June II, was solemnized at Girls
field. Nd. by the Rev. c. NJ. Elder
dice, formerly pastor OF Christ NJ. p.
Church, fredericksburg.
Evening journal., 1922-06-24
CYCLIST CROSSES
COUNTRY SAFELY

SALISBURY. Nd. June "a
r. r. Noble. son OF s. NJ. Noble. a
farmer living near here, has written
home that he is safe at his destins-
ton in California. He started upon
his bicycle to ride TO the coast and
had good luck all the way. Previous
letters reported him in Colorado.
Evening journal., 1922-06-24

The Want Ads are the greatest
medium on earth for solving com
pick household problems. They buy
and sell furniture. they rent and
buy homes and dispose in the most
profitable manner OF anything per-
tanning to the home. Use the Want
Ads
Evening journal., 1922-06-24

Farms. farm implements and farm
stock will be we'll advertised today
in the Want Ads. so it is advisable
for any one looking for the above
mentioned to use the Want Ads
carefully.
Evening journal., 1922-06-24

Harding favors legislation to per-
NIT Cabinet members TO advise Con-
gress; will not censor their speeches.
MARKET AND SHIPS
Industrial stocks. irregular. close
slightly lower following Stock Ex-
change inquiry into Mexican Pc
troleum rise.
z. L. Doheny, chairman OF Mexi-
can Petroleum, says stock has new
er sold at one-half OF true value,
criticizes attitude of Stock Ex-
change. Stock reacts 7is points.
Deal closed for s1s,O0O,0 900 hotel
project back of Grand Central Sta
ton. -
Evening journal., 1922-06-24
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
DOMESTIC

Military inquiry. cOroner's inquest
and grand jury investigation plann-
twenty-one are known to have been
killed. Coal company plans suit
against miners union to collect
damages under Supreme Courts
Coronado case decision. Federal
government trying to settle coal
strike TO check bitterness.
Two dead. dozen injured in clash
between non-union and union coal
miners in West Virginia.
Samuel Gompers. reelected head
OF American Federation Of Labor
for forty-first time. opens fight
against resolution 20 recognize Boil
shevilki.
Evening journal., 1922-06-24
FOREIGN

London police find assassination
of Field Marshal Wilson was part OF
a widespread terrorist plot; murd
erers are remanded for trial. Lloyd
George government seriously en-
barassed by Conservative attacks
in House OF Commons for failure
to guard Wilson.
Trial OF social revolutionists for
attempted assassination OF Lenine is
political frame-up. says Wander
velde. who had difficulty getting out
of Russia.
WASHINGTON
Drys to make vigorous fight to
hold grip on Congress; have already
gained five seats In primaries.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
CONF FESSED BANDIT
GIVES DETAILS Of
S.P. TRAIN HOLDUP
Tucson Train III o | d u p
Planned Weeks In Ad-
vance Member Of Gang
Testifies At Hearing
Republican a. p. Leased WireJ


TUCSON, Ariz., June "A MeM-
can goat herder known as Santiago
Valdez, who was formerly employed
by T. o. Dugat, and Edward Winkler
of Tucson, were implicated in the
holdup of the Golden state Limited
train near Tucson on the morning of
May 15, in the testimony today of r.
w. Jirou, who testified at the pre-
liminary examination of George
Winlxler, ST.. The latter is the father
Of Edward Winkler
Although the authorities We're ap-
prised last Monday when Jirou con-
fessed to participating in the holdup
as to the identity Of his five COM
panions, it was not until today that
Valdez and Edward Winkler were
publicly named as having taken part
in the holdup. Jirou in his confession
also named George Winkler, Sr.. and
his son, George Winkler, Jr., and t. o.
Dugat as having been members of the
gang. Dugat was slain during the
holdup by Express Messenger Stew
art. Jirou who was the first ar
rested in connection with the hold
up, turned states evidence by con-
Tossing to his part in the scrime adm
duplicating his companions in the
holdup. Jirou, While on the stand,
told III detail the manner in which
the holdup was planned and staged,
He testified that Dugat Was the one
that broached the subject to him.
This conversation he said took place
several months ago.
Jirou testified that he asked the
elder Winkler if he would be willing
To participate and that Winkler
agreed to come in on it. The witness
then told of the meetings that were
held. at the Dugat goat ranch which
is located in a picturesque spot in
the foothills of the mountains about
10 miles northwest of Tucson. Jirou
said that drinks were passed freely
at several of these meetings and that
complete plans were laid for the rob-
berry of the express car.
On the night OF May IA, Jirou
testified that he was picked up at
his house by George Winkler and the
latters two sons, George, Jr., and
Edward, and that they rode TO a
point on the Dugat ranch road, sew
eral hundred yards off the Silver
Bell road, where they met Dugat and
the Mexican goat herder. The wit
ness testified that Dugat's truck was
stationed near this point and that
Dugat transferred quantity CT ex-
plosive from the truck to Winklers s
car Leaving George Winkler, Jr., TO
guard the truck, the witness said that
the rest of the party drove on to the
spot picked out for the holdup.
Jirou then told in detail OF the
manner in which the holdup was car
ried out, the killing of Dugat, the
flight of the remainder of the gang
and their return to the spot where
George Winkler, Jr., was left. The
The witness said that the junior
Winkler was picked UP at this point
while the Mexican got out of the car
and that he and the three Winklers
returned to Tucson.
The preliminary examination OF
George Winkler, Sr., was continued
over until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Government Will
Spend Large Sum
On Texas Harbor

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The SEN
ate commerce commission today
agreed to incorporate in the rivers
and harbors bill provision commit
ting the government to an ultimate
expenditure of s1.394, 600 for the con-
struction of harbors at Corpus Christi,
Tex. The entire project calls for an
NSxpenditure of S5,000,000
No appropriations are carried in the
bill which lists projects for which
surveys have been made by the army
engineers and to which congress
would give its approval Funds for
the work would be carried in sub
sequent measures.
The Corpus Christi project is one
OF the most ambitious undertaken in
years in the Southwest. Under the
plan approved by the war depart
ment and incorporated in the bin to-
day it would require the government
to connect Corpus Christi harbor. tc
be developed by local funds, with the
gulf through Aransas pass. This
channel would be % miles in length
with a depth OF % feet.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
MINERS TURN DOWN
OPERATORS PLAN To
END COAL STRIKE
Proposal To HaveP ePresident
Harding Appoint Special
Arbitration Tri b u n a !
Called objectionable"
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, June "A proposal
that President Harding be asked to
appoint a tribunal TO settle the an
thracite coal strike, submitted by the
operators today before the joint sub
committee on wage contract nego-
tiations, was rejected by the miners.
Phillip Murray, president OF
the United Mine Workers. declined
TO state on what ground the PROPOSE
ton was turned down except to de-
clare it Objectionable"
Labor members OF the joint sub
committee announced they will call
a meeting of the general anthracite
scale at Hazelton, Pa, next Tuesday
TO frame counter proposal. The
invitation to President Harding to
which the miners refused to sub
scribe asked him to appoint a COM
mission or tribunal to find
a practical method by which prompt
operation of the mines might be re-
sumed pending it's ultimate decision,
and also to seek and recommend a
method by which future suspensions
or strikes may be avoided.
Thus said S. ID. Warriner, chair
man OF the operators delegation TO
the wage conference. we place our
selves unreservedly in the hands OF
the president, without strings or
qualifications. We want the mines
reopened as soon as possible"
At the miners headquarters. how
ever. the operators offered solution
of the strike which was looked upon
as nothing more than a counter pro-
posal to that which strikers dele
gates submitted two weeks ago, and
which the employers refused to sign,
namely that Mr.. Harding empower
the federal trade commission and the
interstate commerce commission to
begin at once complete inyestiga
ton of the industry from wages to
prices of the product.
Mr.. Warmer declared tonight that
every independent operator is un-
quaIifiedly with US in our offer 10
arbitrate."
He characterized as senseless
propaganda reports that the United
Mine Workers were pressed by their
men to make the present suspension
an absolute strike.
The proposal that President Hard
ing be asked to appoint an arbltra :
ton board was signed by Mr.. Warrl-
ner, w. j. Richards, w. L. Connell
and w W. Inglis. 1t was addressed
to John l.. Lewis president of the
United Mine Workers OF America,
and the three district presidents who
compose the union delegation TO the
wage negotiations.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Striking Sleeve
Effects Appear
In Ladies' Coats

CLEVELAND, Ohio June "A
wide variety of style in fall and Win
ter garments is offered by the Ma
tional Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufac-
turers' ASSOCIATION in its annual style
report issued here today.
The slim lined tailored suit with
mannish tailored collar, is supple
mented bv tweed suits for sports wear
and the more elaborate novelty mod
els for dress occasions. The latter
includes the three novelty models,
embellished with fur. The skirt
length is determined by the particular
type of suits. The particular tend
ency is toward somewhat longer
skirt for the dressy models only.
The mannish top coats in both belt
ed and unbelted models are developed
in revers BILE f. brics, tweeds and mix
lures, that offer real opportunity
for smartness and individuality.
Graceful and enveloping are the
new wrappy coats and capes. with
their convertible collars of fur There
are many individual cuts and unusu-
al trimmings applied to these gar
ments
Striking new sieve effects make
their appearance on straight line
coats, which partake of the qualities
both OF the conservative straight
coats and wrap effect. Bishop or
cardinal sleeves, Mongolian sleeves
and other sleeve variations stand out
as the dominating style feature of
these new garments.
Blouse backs, panel effects and
novelty girdles are features. Furs,
some embroidery. stitching and cord
ings beautify the garments.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
THREE BANK BANDITS
CAPTURED BY POSSE
IN EXCITING CHASE

DECATUR. Nebr,. June 2-Three
bandits were captured, two of them
being severely wounded and $4,000
recovered by posse that came upon
the men IS they were robbing the
State Bank of Decatur this after
noon. Miss Norah Conneally, cashier.
was alone in the bank shortly after 8
o'clock when touring car drew up
at the rear of the bank and two OF the
trio entered. When commanded to
throw up her hands the cashier
screamed and attempted to escape
but was caught and held by one OF
the men while the other began
"scooping'' currency and coin into a
sack ne carried.
Miss Conneally's screams had been
heard by 81 storel1eeper adjoining and
a posse hastily organized, rushed in
to the bank while the robbers were
still at work The two fled, followed
by a yolley from the posse. One OF
the robbers was wounded and dropped
the sack he carried while the other
seeing his companion plight also
dropped his loot.
The third member OF the bandit
party was shot when he attempted to
drive away. His name is said to be
Lou Clerent of Omaha. He IS not
expected to recover. Names of the
other two bandits are given as George
Perchick OF Chicago and BENJAMIN
King omaha. Both We're captured
within three hours after the chase
began end are now in custody.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Committee Of
World Bankers To
Meet With Huerta
A. P. Leased Wire.

NEW YORK, June appointment
of a sub committee of the interna-
tional committee of bankers on Mex
leo to work out with Adolfo de la
Huerta, Mexican secretary OF the
treasury the details OF plan for the
adjustment of the $500 900, 900 Mexi-.
can national debt, was the outstand
ing feature of tho first days sessions
Of the Mexican financial conference.
While the names of the members
OF the sub committee We're not giy
en- out, IL was understood the commit :
tee consists of Thomas w. Lamont.
who is chairman of the international
committee; Edward r. Peacock, rep
restenting British and Dutch invest
ors in Mexican securities; Jacques
Chevalier representing the French,
Belgian and Swiss groups and Paul
Won Schwabact. who Is delegate Of
the German financial interests.
A plenary session of the conference
at which 80 international bankers and
their advisers were present, was held
this morning At this meeting Sec
retary de la Huerta presented. with
the aid of Spanish interpreter, an
oral summary of MeXico's present
economic situation. This was fol-
lowed by general discussion in
which all the principal bankers joined
In order to expedite the proceedings,
it was Suggested that a sub commit
tee be appointed. The morning ses-
sion lasted two hours.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Sixteen Railway
Union Chiefs To
Confer On June G
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased WireJ

CINCINNATI, June 2-Positlve
assurance that the meeting Of is
railroad brotherhood chiefs and other
union officials to consider matters
vital to the common welfare of all
rail workers would be held in Gin
cinnati June 6, was received late to-
day by Edward II. Fitzgerald, grand
president of the Brotherhood of rail-
road clerks, freight handlers. station
and express exployes in the form OF
a telegram from B. NJ. Jewell, head
of the railway department of the
American Federation of Labor.
The telegram stated that The
meeting would be held in Cincinnati
June as previously arranged The
message was in reply to an inquiry
from Mr.. Fitzgerald regarding a re-
port from Chicago early today stat
ing that the meeting might be
changed from Cincinnati TO Chicago.
All arrangements for the confer
ence Tuesday have been completed
by officials OF the Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks. it was said today.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Mexican Officers
Deny Reports Of
Sonora Uprisings

NOGALES, AriZ.. June -.-Official
denial of reports of a Yaqui Indian
uprising in the state of Sonora, Mex
leo, was contained in a telegram re-
ceived here today from Gen. Fran
cisco Monzo, chief OF military opera
tons for Sonora, with headquarters
in Guaymas.
"The headquarters of military oper-
ations," the generals message said
in part, hereby makes Strong denial
of reports we have been advised have
been published with relation to a
supposed rebellions movement of the
Yaqui Indian tribe. The Yaquis are
peacefully engaged in agricultural
pursuits and there is not the slight
est disturbance in the section of the
country they are occupying,
"The Hermosillo El Sol will publish
letter from Generals Luis Matus
and Ignacio Morris, Yaqui chiefs,
denying reports appearing in San An
tonic, Tex, newspapers. After
reading these letters the people will
be convinced that enemies of the
government have tried to mislead
them through false reports"