davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
) ARE WHIPPED
At WORKHOUSE.
Lashes APPLIED on Barebacks
With Temperature at
Freezing Point
DEPUTY LEACH USES
CAT-O-NINE TAILS

with the temperature at freezing
point. Deputy Warden Elmer ].
Leach. OF the New Castle County
workhouse. whipped Ave prisoners
at the workhouss early this after
noon. Sentences OF from 5 20 20
lashes had been imposed on the pris-
oners by the court. Mr.. Leach is
acting warden and these we're the
first whippings since Warden Plum
mer's death.
Three OF the men whipped. Martin
cottingham. white. Jackson Mont
gomery and John Lee, Negroes. all
OF Wilmington. we're given Ave lashes
each for larceny. Twenty lashes
each was given Charles Palmer and
Lawrence Gaines, also Negroes. for
breaking and entering. Gaines Is 20
be given 20 more lashes next satur-
day as a part OF his sentence. OF 40
lashes which also carries with & 81
years Imprisonment. Cottingham
will serve Is months. Palmer two
years. Montgomery eight months.
and Lee Ave months Imprisonment
terms beside the whipping sentence
imposed.
sAll OF the men stood the lashes on
their bare backs without outcry.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
COP CARRIES 10
TOTS FROM FIRE

CHICAGO, Dec. 80 Omitted Press)
Ten small children were rescued
in a tenement fire early today by
Sergeant Charles Eitz. Of the police
force.
The building. housing eight fam
lies. was enveloped in flames when
Eitz entered.
A giant In stature-the largest
man on the Chicago foroe-he went
from fiat TO fiat. gathered the sleep
ing children under his arms. When
he emerged his clothing was afire
and he was nearly exhausted but he
had every child in the burning build
ing. only when all were saved did
Eitz turn the first alarm.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
HARVEY DELAYED
BY SEA STORMS

NEW YORK. Dec. 3O.-CUnited
Press) Atlantic gales are inter
fering with the Administrations
plan for aiding Europe.
President Harding called Am
bassador Harvey to Washington to
consult regarding proposals to be
made 10 the Premiers' meeting in
Paris next Tuesday Harvey was
due here on the Cunard liner Be
rengaria yesterday morning and II
was expected he would see the
President within a few hours after
arrival so they would have plenty
OF time to go over the situation.
However, Harvey will not reach
here before Sunday noon according
TO latest wireless. because Of storms.
Harvey cannot get to Washington
before Sunday and this will allow
one day for a conference with Mr.
Harding before the premiers' ses-
sion begins instead Of three days.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
MORE CITY MEN
ON HONOR ROLL

The honor roll OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. under date Of No
vember 30. contains the names OF
four Wilmingtonians. Those so hon
ored are Thomas NJ. Ryan, 2l2 W.
Seventh street. boilermaker. who
served Al years and II months; VII
liam H ,1urdock. 1104 French
street. elevator operator. who was
employed by the company for 40
years John H. Keatly. so3 shipley
stret. toolroom attendant. employed
by the company 81 years and 6
months. and Martin Cushing, s33
Vandever avenue, employed by the
company for 81 years
The list also contains the names
OF Dennis W. inquire. OF Phiiadel-
phia, a motor attendant and John c.
Huss Of the same city. baggagemas-
ter on the Maryland division.
Harry T.. Vaules. manager OF the
diagram room OF the Division Pas
senger Agency in New York City,
was also retired. Mr.. Naules was
born at Milford. Del, October I,
1882. He entered the service OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad System on
May 1. 1872. as Telegraph Operator
on the New York Division.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
COP, GOAT SLIDE
TO POLICE STATION

Motorcycle Policeman Blackisor
arrested a stray nanny goat az Tenth
and Orange streets this afternoon
and started to lead the animal 70
the police station. When the pair
reached the hill at Tenth and King
streets, which was ice-ooated,
Blackiston, who shoes were smooth
shod. slipped and sat down. The
goat whcih was rough shod, trailed
along after the off1cer as the latter
slid, more or less gracefully. down
the incline to the police headquarters
entrance.
What's the charger" asked the
house sergeant as the goat faced the
desk.
Most anything wicked" replied
Blackiston.
Make 1t vagrancy." said the ser
geant.
BAH" bleated Nanny, as she was
led back to a cell.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
FEW FARMERS AND
BUYERS In MARKET

In King street market today were
few farmers with many less buy
ers. The farmers, apparently dis
rouraged with the slow market, left
for their home before noon. carry
ing much OF their produce with
them.
Chicken prices in the curb market
were steady at 35 and 40 cents a
pound according to quality. Stores
we're charging as low as 2s cents a
pound. The price Of ducks and
geese remained about 40 cents. ex-
rept stores where the 2S-ceDt price
prevailed. Only a few turkeys were
In market and they were sold read
ily at 20 20 so cents a pound.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
CITY PREPARES
TO WELCOME '23'
Watch Night Services, Mid
night Parties Part of
Program
MUMMERS' PARADE
ON MONDAY NIGHT

New Years day. (Monday). will be
a holiday IN Wilmington. Banks,
business concerns and county and
city Offices will be closed. The new
year will be ushered in with watch
night" services IN the churches, and
by private and public parties and
reception's.
The passing OF the old and the
beginning OF the New Year will be
observed az the Hotel DUPONT sup
per will be served about 1890 o'clock
Sunday evening. and dancing will
commence at midnight IN the ball
room. with two orchestras furnish
ing music.
Churches will have special New
Year services tomorrow. and most
OF them will have watch night ser
vices 20 await the coming OF the
new year.
Wilmington is 20 have its own
Mummers' celebration on Monday
night TO mark the repaving and re-
lighting OF King street. The cele-
hration will be held under the aus
pioes OF the King Street Merchants
Association. The street will be roped
on from Ninth TO Front streets and
dancing will be a feature. Many
will be in comic costume. Four
bands will provide music. Prizes
are 20 be awarded for the best dress
ed persons
There will be no public reception
by Mayor Harvey in his Office on
Monday.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
SHERIFF SELLS PROPERTIES.

Sheriff Gould today sold real es'
tate as follows:
Dwelling, 106 South Broome
street and six garages in the rear
property of Cecilia r. Concannon
to George n. Davis, for $4,000.
Dwelling, 1912 Reed street. prop
erty Of Cecilia r. Concannon, "a
Emile w. Mundy. for s2,160.
Dwelling, 10241z Reed street,
property Of Cecilia r. Cancannon, to
Emile W. Mundy, Tor s2.0s5.
Land in Brandywine hundred,
property Of Cecilia r. Concannon,
to Matthew Dominick. for SS75.
Dwelling on the north side OF
Market street, west OF Twenty-sixth,
property OF Maurice L. Webster. to
Aaron Finger, for S2,6O0; sold TO
make title.
Store and dwelling at Seventh and
Lincoln streets. property OF Anthony
Corletto. to William II. Bramble &
Co.. for ;7.700.
Dwelling, 1922 Davis street, prop
erty OF Giovani Creasean. TO Mat
thew Dominick. for ss25.
Land at Elmhurst. property of
David F. King, TO J. La Penne
Guenveur, for s1,075.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
MAN, WOMAN TO
DIE FOR MURDER

LONDON, Dec. 30 CUnited Prees)
Mrs. Edith Thompson and Fred
erick Edward Bywaters will be
hanged simultaneously at Q o'clock
Tuesday morning. January 9, for the
murder Of the woman's husband, the
Daily Mail announced today.
The home secretary has decided
to refuse their petitions for Glenn
ency. the Mail declares Il learns
from unofficial sources.
Mrs. Thompson expected 20 be-
come a mother early IN the New
Year. She will be the first British
woman TO be hanged in 13 years.
Bywater's appeal was accompanied
by petitions so large two motor
trucks were required 10 carry them
70 the home office. They contained
more than a million names.
Thompson. for whose murder the
couple will hang. was found dying in
the arms OF his wife outside their
Ilford home October 4. A sensa-
tional trial developed that the couple
had plotted his death.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
CONSERVE YOUR
COAL SUPPLY
Distributor Warns That
Many Cold Waves May
Be Expected
DELIVERIES
AGAIN NORMAL

There was little change in the fuel
situation in Wilmington today, ex-
cept that most OF the drivers and
helpers OF local coal dealers had re-
turned to work after their Christ
mas holiday celebration and deliv-
cries were more normal.
Every effort was made 20 supply
as many families as possible with
fuel OF some sort 20 carry them
over New Years Day. Monday. II
was announced that the dealers
hope 20 continue deliveries on Mon
day IL the men could be had.
Receipts OF anthracite wers only
fair. Il was said by Fuel Distributor
Robert d. Bemp. who reiterated his
warning 10 the public 20 conserve
their supplies as much as possible
TO be prepared for another sudden
cold wave. In this warning. Mr..
Kemp later was supported by Leon
Walker. chairman Of the State Coal
Commission, who pointed out that
the worst part Of the winter IN this
latitude was yet 10 come.
From Wilkes-Barre. Pa. came
news today that normal production
OF anthracite will be maintained
throughout the winter months but
that only 60 per cent. OF the nations
hard coal needs could be met.
This is due, the operators say. to
the fact that the six months strike
early this year wiped out the usual
winter reserve. Cars are being sup
piled and shipments are reported
brisk.
Philadelphia reports that II is run
ming on basis Of a weeks coal sup
ply only.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
GET Freedom,
TOBEDEP0RTED
Harding Commutes Jail
Sentences of Eight Po-
litical Prisoners
ALL VIOLATED
ESPIONAGE ACT

WASHINGTON. Dec. so.-CUni-
ted Press).-President Harding to-
day commuted the sentences OF eight
political prisoners Attorney GEN
eral Daugherty announced.
The eight must leave the country
within sixty days or they will be
returned TO prison. President Hard
ing stipulated In his commutation OF
sentence, the Department OF Justice
announced.
The men are:
Aurelio V. Azurad. c. J. Bourg,
Peter Green, Charles L. Lambert,
Harry Lloyd, Burt Lorton. Sam
Scarlet and Archie Sinclair. No
homo addresses were given.
All were sentenced August 30,
1918, for violation OF the espionage
act Azuarad was sentenced 10 20
years and a fine Of $4,000 and
costs; Bourg TO 10 years and
$4,000 and costs: Green 20 10
years and $4,000 and costs: Lam
bert 10 20 years and $4,000 and
costs: Lloyd to FIVE years and
$4,000 and costs; Lorton. 10 years
and $4,000 and costs; Scarlet 70
20 years and $4,000 and costs. and
Sinclair. 10 years and $40, 900 and
rosts.
''All these prisoners are subject to
the Official statement
from the Department OF Justice said.
81 The President has commuted each
one on condition that they be de-
ported and never return 20 this
and upon further condition
that II any one of them does so re-
turn the Communication shall there
upon become null and void and Of
no effect and he shall be apprehend-
ed and returned 10 the penitentiary
there 20 serve the remainder OF his
sentence. The prisoners are 20 be
sixty days In which 20 ar
range their personal affairs before
provided they give bond
to surrender az a given time and
place stated therein for deporta-
ton"
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
BLOWS OWN HEAD
OFF WITH GUN
special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
EDKTON. Nd. Dec. 50.-James
Wickes. aged So years, who lived in
a small house on the Elston-Leeds
road near the Catholic Seminary and
about two miles from Elkton. kill
I'd himself today. It Is reported that
Wtckes about IL o'clock taking a
double barrel shot gun walked out
Of the house and seated on the well
curb put the gun to the side of his
head and pulled the trigger. His
head was nearly blown off. No rea-
son has been advanced for the act
although the man is reported to have
attracted attention recently because
OF his strange actions. He Is sur
Vived by his wife and several chill
dren. He was employed at the
Marley paper mills near Childs.
Coroner Magaw will hold an inquest
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
STORMS OFF FRENCH COAST

BORDEAUX. Dec. 3o.-(Untted
Press)-Terriffic storms OF sleet and
snow that played havoc with ship
ping in the Northern Atlantic ocean
all week have been whipped south
ward by hundred mile gales and to-
day were causing damage along the
lower coast OF France.
The Lutetitla 1900 tons French
liner was driven into the mouth OF
the Glronde River unable 20 proceed
on a voyage southward.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
BREAKFAST AFTER
HOLY NAME MASS

A special Holy Name mass will
close the Holy Name Retreat at the
Cathedral on Monday morning. A
New Years breakfast will be served
in the Cathedral Hall and women OF
the different parishes have volun-
aeered 10 help serve.
The following women at a meeting
last night offered their services:
Mrs. Mary Hitche. Mrs. Jennie
Scott, Mrs. Charles Kyle. Mrs. George
logue, Mrs. George Lentz, Mrs. Mary
Minors, Mrs. Joseph Greeley. Mrs.
Edward A. Higgins, Mrs. John
BNckle, Mrs. John Malone, Mrs.
Monaghan, Mrs. Manion, Mrs. Mar
garet Kane, Mrs. Martin Keough,
Harry Brand. Sylvester Healy, James
B. Gibney. Margaret Mull.Ean,
Mrs. Kane, Mrs. ]. A. Spragg, Mrs.
Neil Kelly, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Belle
Corrigan, Mrs. Cahill, Mrs. James
Murine, Mrs. Maurice Parsons. Mrs.
Welch, Mrs. Mcconnell, Mrs. Brown.
Mrs Melchoir, Mrs. Ryan. Mrs. Mary
McGarvey, Mrs. John Size. Mrs.
George Burns, Mrs. Edward F. Hig-
gins, Mrs. Joseph Rebman, Mrs.
Charles McAteer. Mrs. Philip Tray
nor, Mrs. Charles A. Higgins. Mrs.
William Lynn, Mrs. Frank O'Don-
nell.
Misses Elizabeth Regan, Mary
Moran, Teresa Moran. Agnes Curley,
Margaret Mulligan. Jane A. Riley.
Agnes O'Hara, Mabel Hoodock, Mary
Mclaughlin. the Misses Lynn, Miss
Mcmahon. the Misses Anna and Mar
garet Healy Ella NJ. Higgins. Jennie
Toner, Helen McAteer. Mary Nc
Ginley, Grace Ringland, Margaret
German, Agnes Horty. Mary Nc
Cafferty, Rose and Elizabeth Gag
nacci, Katherine Daugherty, Loretta
O'Hara. Ann Greeley, Callista Salt
ner, Mary Rossiter. Mary Crockett,
Alice Boyle, Mary Kelley. Katherine
Caulk, Mary Boone, Elizabeth Walsh,
Hannah Bradley, Julia Kelley. Nellie
and Elizabeth Connolly.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
GUNMAN DEAD AFTER
KILLING POLICEMAN

CHICAGO, Dec. 80. United Press
John Riese. gunman, who killed
Policeman William O'Malley and
wounded Minnie Finkelstein, a high
school girl, died today from bullet
wounds inflicted by Policeman S. R.
Kennedy.
The gunman, before dying. re-
fused to talk other than 10 give his
name and say his home was in
Omaha
Riese. one Of three gunmen, ac-
costed a party OF high school stu
dents returning home from a dance
and opened fire when they did not
return the greeting.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
CHILD, FATHER
BOTH IN PRISON

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. Dec. 30
CUnited Press)-And a little child
shall lead them-a the point OF a
gun!
Thirteen year Manuel Kendrick
took matters into his own hands here
today when police refused TO release
his father who had been put In jail
for drunkenness.
At the point Of a pistol he way
laid Chief OF Police Charles Billiard
Jail to release his father. At the jail
the tableswere turned and the young
ster was lodged behind the bars with
his father.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
REUNITED IN MARRIAGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Butler, 1o3
Poplar street. celebrated their twen-
ty-fifth wedding anniversry at their
home on Thursday evening. During
the evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Butler
were reunited in marriage by the
Rev. B. T. Moore. They were at
tended by their daughters, the Misses
Evelyn and Alverda V. Butler. Harry
L. Wilson and George E. Sydney.
Mrs. Preston Johns was the matron
of honor.
Following the ceremony DR.. Moore
was presented with a small gift. A
reception followed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Butler received many gifts. Among
the out-of-town guests present were:
Miss Sarah E. Browne, of Richmond.
Va, Mrs. Preston Johns Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Bevans, and Mrs. Alice Holmes
all of Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
FIND MAN, WOMAN
DEAD In AUTO

NEWARK. y. J., Dec. 30.-The
bodies of Walter A. Neeley, prohi-
bition agent and an unidentified
woman we're found in an automobile
parked in Neeley's Garage, at Tren-
ton, according TO telegram re-
ceived here today by Prohibition
officials.
It was later announced that car
bon monoxide gas caused the
deaths. The engine OF the automo-
bile was running when the couple
were found dead.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
VICMEAD FOLK
ON HUNT TODAY

Members OF the Vicmead Hunt
Club enjoyed a hunt this afternoon.
Starting from the clubhouse on
Point Lookout Farm. the estate OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor dupont. near
GuyeDcourt, they covered many
miles in the surrounding neighbor-
hood.
Monday, the club will enjoy an
other hunt. This promises to be one
OF the most exciting OF the hunts
given by the club recently. A num-
Der OF guests have been invited for
the occasion.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
DANCE HALLS FAIL
TO GET LICENSES

II the law is strictly enforced
Every dance hall, with the exception
Of one. and several theatres, includ-
ing one of the largest in the city,
will be closed by the police on New
Years Day as they have failed to
take out a license before January
list" as directed by law.
As these license are issued by the
Mayors office and it closed at noon
10 remain closed until Tuesday morn
ing. none of the delinquents will be
able TO comply with the law before
hat time.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
BANDITS GET $4,000.

CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. 80 CUnit-
ed Press) Two bandits armed with
revolvsrs. held up the paymaster for
the Ferry Cap and Set Screw COM
pany here today and escaped with
a payroll totalling $4,000. The
robbery occurred in front OF the
company property. The bandits dis
appeared into a railroad yard after
the holdup.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
wADLEIGH FUEL CHIEF

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80 Omitted
Press) Francis r. Wadleigh, az
present assistant Federal Fuel Dis
tributor, will become Federal Fuel
Distributor on January 1. the White
House announced today.
He succeeds Conrad 2. Spens,
who returns to his work with the
Burlington Railroad.
wadleigh IS from Muncie. Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
sHIPRIulnERs TO MEET

The Delaware River section OF the
Atlantic Shipbuilders' Association
viii hold its first monthly meeting OF
the new year on the night OF Janu-
ary 10 at the e-Stratford Ho-
tel. Philadelphia. This meeting
will be open to executives OF the
shipyards of other districts as we'll
as OF the ports Of Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
F0RGER WOULD PAY,
ASKS FOR PAROLE

Judge Rice, in Court Of General
Sessions yesterday afternoon, re-
served decision in the case OF
Charles Murphy, charged with forg-
cry, until next wednesday. James
Salisbury, attorneY for the defend
ant. asked for a parole for Murphy,
stating that he was prepared to
make restitution now Of sass Of the
ss96 that he is alleged to have OBJ
tanned by forgeries. II was Muir
phys first false step. Mr.. Salisbury
told the court.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
FRoLICERs TO DANCE.

The Frolicers' Club will celebrate
the entry OF 1928 with a public
dance in the Aldine Theatre building.
Market. above Eighth street. Dane
ing will be enjoyed from 1901 a. m.
to a. m, Monday. and the music
will be furnished by the Sterling
Six Orchestra, featuring Jack Smith,
saxophone player. During the inter-
mission luncheon will be served.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
SnotU, Rain Coming

Weather outlook for the
period January 1 to 6, inclusive:
North and Middle Atlantic
States; Snow or rain over
north and rain over south por-
tlon at beginning OF week and
again about Thursday or Fri
day. Temperature about normal.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
RESERVE DECISION
T0NEW TRIAL

Decision has been reserved by
Judge Rice in Superior Court on the
motion for a new trial in the case OF
Martha c. Harkins against Edward
Bringhurst, 5th Mrs. Harkins was
recently awarded $500 as damages
for an alleged assault on her by the
defendant.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
COFFEE FOR FIREMEN.

Memb bers Of the Bureau of Fire
express appreciation for the though
fulness of Mr.. and Mrs. Wyss. OF
1O2 East Fifth street. in providing
hot coffee for the firemen on duty
at the garage fire on French street
yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
SING CANTATA.

Ruth the Moabitess" will be
presented by the choir OF Harrison
Street VI. f. Church, on Thursday
evening. January IL, W. @. High
field will direct the cantata. Miss
Bernice Wagner will have charge
OF the costumes.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
HE CARRIED WEAPON.

On charge OF carrying a deadly
weapon concealed. Isaac Wilcox, 81,
colored. was arrested this afternoon.
by Patrolman Bishop. at Second and
Market streets. When taken into
custody. wilcox was trying 20 pawn
an automatic revolver.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
COMPLAIN OF BOYS BEGGING

Practice Of small boys loitering
about Market street moving picture
theatres and begging for money, has
been complained of to ]. Paul Green.
chief probation officer Of the Juve-
nile Court. Mr.. Green proposes to
break up the practice.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
SARAH RECEIVES FRIENDS.

PARIS. Dec. 80. Omitted Press).-
Sarah Bernhard. tremendously i'm
proved in health, is able TO receive
friends and may shortly go out and
possibly even return to the stage
next year. IL was learned from her
physicians today. Her condition
was officially described as sta.
tionary."
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
DIES IN COLD HOUSE.

NEW York, Dec. 80 (United
Press) Mrs. Dolly c. March. was
found dead in her home from cold.
The police found two tons of coal
in the cellar, but there was no fire
and all pipes were frozen. 1t is be-
lieved that the woman was too weak
to stoke the furnace.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
FIUE FIRE CALLS FIRENrEN

District fremen responded to an
alarm at the home of Mrs. Sophia
Lestard. 21O West Fourth street early
this afternoon. The fire was due to
a defective fue. The blaze was ex-
tinguished without damage.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
WEBBING ANNoUNCEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Burrows. 7O6
French street, entertained on Christ
mas night at a dinner in honor of
the fiftieth wedding anniversary, of
Mrs. Burrows parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cox, OF MiddletowR
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
MELVIN AND CANDY
ARE REAPP0INTED

Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice
this afternoon re-appointed Thomas
r. Melvin and Henry NJ. Candy mem
bers Of the Board OF Park Com
missioners.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

Is your property insured? c. E.
Pierson Co.. Odd Fellows Building,
will protect you with fire insurance,
with the best companies.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

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Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09

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Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
IN In

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