davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
RUM SMUGGLERS
AGAIN OFF COAST

NEW YORK. July 6 Omitted
Press) - An international rum
smuggling fleet. several hundred men
and fifteen or more ships strong
which was repulsed July 2 in a speed
engagement with the Federal dry
navy" and driven fifteen miles to
sea. returned today and is planning
another dash 10 the New York-New
Jersey coast, according to informa-
tion received by Ralph A. Day. pro-
hibition director.
The fleet carries cargo OF booze
estimated to he worth nearly Sc. OOO,-
600 at bootegger's prices. according
to dry agents.
In the belief that most OF the
ships in the fleet now riding at anchor
a few miles Off the New York harbor
are sailing under the British flag
when they display a flag at all. Day
declared he planned to make rep
to the British Govern
ment for cooperation to stop snug
Cling.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
Who Wants Fish Stock?

Being stocking lakes of the wit
fish. invites all who interested
fish propagation make application him for the
fry young All necessary the fry 70
the the
gressman's letter the subject folows
Dear Editor:
The Government, through the Bureau of Fisheries.
WILL upon the application citizens of a
community mill pond with
application has the the
May advertise this to your
through the columns your paper and that
citizens will write will be glad endorse
application and instructions
ing any pond Delaware
Thanking you your o the m
Very truly yours,
CALEB r. LAYTON.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
To ELIMINATE
GRADECROSSING
State Highway Commission
To Build Underground
at State Road
COURT FIXES
ALL DETAILS

In the case Of the State Highway
Department OF Delaware against the
Delaware Railroad Company and the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Chancellor Wolcott has decreed that
the state Highway Department be
permitted to cross with its state
highway, by a suitable undergrade
structure OF iron or steel, the right
Of way and tracks OF the Delaware
Railroad Company at a point about,
4O5 feet easterly from the intersec-
tion Of the centre line OF the public
road which now crosses the right of
way and tracks Of the defendant
company at grade (Which said grade
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
RIO HOPES TO
CRUSH REVOLT
Army and Navy Rebels in
Fort Are Under Govern
ment Fire
DREADNAUGHT
is IN ACTION
Special TO The Evening Journal.

optcdl 10 Inc ENenlng journal.
RIO DE JANERIo. July 6.-CUni-
ted Press)-Brazillan government
forces are rapidly dominating the
situation which resulted from the
revolt by groups OF the army and
navy, according TO a statement is-
sued by the Secretary TO President
Pessoa TO the United Press
Fort copacabanca, whore all the
sailors OF the garrison and most OF
the soldiers revolted. is reported to
have asked for government plenlpo-
tentiaries TO discuss surrender. The
government replied that only un-
conditional surrender would be con-
sidered
The statement 10 the United Press
by the Presidents secretary said:
The military school and the Flf-
teenth Battalion Of the army re-
volted and marched towards villa
NIilitar. Enroute the party encount-
cred a group of government troops
which defeated the rebels. All the
sailors and a majority of the sol
iiers in Fort Copacabanca revolted. |
The fort was surrounded by land |
Continued on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
GERMAN M0NARCHISTS,
REPUBLICANS CLASH

BERLIN, July s CUnited Press)-
Serious clashes between Republicans
and monarchists in various parts OF
Germany were reported here today.
Several were believed killed and
many wounded when a mob Of 10000
gathered in front OF the estate Of
Count Won CHEESEMAN'S. near Madge-
burg and demanded that he haul
down the imperial flag.
The mob was fired upon from the
castle.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
CLUB WOMEN
CONVENTION
WorkhouSe Warden Urges
Support for Prison
Honor System
MRS. ALDEN SENDS
LETTER OF REGRET
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHoBOTH. Del. July s-The
twenty-fourth annual convention OF
the Delaware State Federation OF
Women's Clubs, began a three DAYS
session here today. The convention
brings together many prominent
women OF The state. The sessions
will be replete with interest. not only
TO the delegates and alternates, but
to all club members and friends and
to the community at large.
The officers Of the Federation are:
President. Mrs. Henry d. Boyer. OF
Smyrna; first vice president. Mrs.
p. b. Lightner, Of New Castle: sec
ond vicepresldent. Mrs. John p.
Salisbury. OF Dover: third vice-pres-
ident. Mrs. II. NJ. Waller, OF Delmar:
recording secretary, Mrs. Martha
Cause Clark. OF Camden: correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. II. p. Han. OF
smyrna; treasurer. Mrs. A. NJ.
ChamberlaiH, OF Middietown: auditor.
Mrs. +. b. Wright, OF Newark; gen
eral federation secretary, Mrs. r. /.
Holiday. Of Dover. Mrs. o. V Ort
is in charge OF the music.
The thirty-eight clubs OF the State
were we'll represented at the opening
session. Following the singing OF
America" and the salute to the flag.
which was conducted by Miss Beck
EFT. the invocation was pronounced
by the Rev. Percy Donaghy.
After the report of the program
committee had been read by Mrs.
Kay f. Booth. Mrs. II. T. Rumbold.
president OF the Rehoboth Club fel-
coined the delegates. The response
was given by Mrs. II. O. Boyer, she
said:
As we look out on the grand and
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

Expressing the desire TO go to
Glory" Mrs. Elizabeth Burris. OF near
Greenville, lapsed into unconscious
ness four days ago and had her wish
gratined yesterday afternoon when
she died Mrs. Burris. who was SO
years of age. was a devout Chris
tion and several days ago while lying
in her bed acleep she awakened with
a start. At that time she informed
members OF her family who were
watching al her bedside that she
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
MANY ENJOY THE MOVIES

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and II your name is there come
to the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two war tax paid to see
the special production, The Night
Rose" at the Majestic. and Buster
Keaton, in THE Playhouse" and
Mabel Ballin. in "Other Womens
Clothes" at the Arcadia. Friday
night. See page 10 today.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

wear hats that interfere with circu-
latiou OF the blood; they give their
hair more attention.
There is also. he pointed out. a
sex distinction. Women naturally
have more hair and hair OF a finer
stability.
Then it must be remembered. DR.
Herdlicka explained, that women as
a rule. are not subjected to the ner-
vOus life which is tending TO pro-
mote badness in men, and are nat
urally more diligent in caring for il.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
DIR. M'BRNEY AS
SMELLING SLEUTH

DR.. r. s. McBirney. secretary of
the Board OF Health. said this morn
ing that he will make an investiga-
tlon this afternoon Of the foul odors
said to come from the plant OF the
Wilmington Provision Company. He
was called to that locality Tuesday
night and said that hehad ample op-
portunity to satisfy himself that such
orors did permeate the atmosphere
In that section. The matter was not
brought before the Board OF Health
yesterday, but following the meeting
DR.. c. NJ. Handy. president OF the
board. said the matter had been left
in the hands of DR.. McBirney.
Protect your health with Westbrae
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
FRIDAY-ToMoRRO;Y

Snapper Soup, Stewed Snapper
and y. c. Wafiies at Nobis Cafeteria,
Ninth street entrance Wilmington
Savings Fund Building.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
KEEP UP Hope
FOR Mine Peace
Anthracite Section Con-
tinues Conference With
u. S. Officials
co SLOW TOWARD
NEW AGREEMENT

MARION. o.. July 6.-Uplted
Press) Harding is going
back TO Washington determined to
bring the coal strike TO an end.
Events OF the past few days havs
convinced him that he must now be1
gin TO exert effective pressure upon
! the operators and the miners te
bring about peace.
With the operator. miner coal
conference adjourned pending his
] return to Washington, Harding dur
Ing his vacation here. he has given
considerable consideration to the
governments next move in the
deadlocked coal situation It is
understood that he has discussed this
matter with Attorney General
Daugherty who arrived here today
from Washington Courthouse where
his mother has been seriously III.
Before the next move is revealed
it will be discussed in Washington
by Harding with Secretaries Hoover.
Davis and Fall who have been rep
resenting the government in ths
operator-miner meeting.
WASHINGTON, July Omitted
Press)-The anthracite section OF tho
Harding coal conference resumed
conferences here today with govern
ment officials hoping strongly that
the two sides in the hard coal con-
troversy would be able to reach at
least a tentative agreement wi.hin
the next few days.
Administration representatives be-
lieve that II the anthracite operators
and miners could solve their differ
ences, II would have a most whole
some effect upon the bigger problem
in the bituminous regions and might
pave the way for a settlement be-.
tween the warning factions in that
dispute.
Neither side in the anthracits
dispute is willing TO enter a definite
and binding agreement until they
know how the b.tuminous confer
ence Is going TO come out. The BIZ
section will resume dis
cussion Monday In the meanwhile
Hoover and Davis are
working out a plan Of government
They are preparing
definite plan for presentation in case
the operators and miners are still
deadlocked.
The operators have proposition
for reduction from 25 10
3 or 10 OF the number OF regions
into which the coal industry is di-
yided thus going halfway, they con-
lend, to the miners demand that the
central competitive field be retained
,e a basis for fixing a national wags
agreement.
Indications were today that the
miners wi quickly reject this pro-
losal and make counter now
llong a pan being worked out by
President John L. Lewis and othef
,ficials OF the union workers.
There was considerable speculation
oday as to whether President HARD
Continued on Page NLseS
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

day at THE Deer Park" Newark,
Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

LOSr-Ring with four opals. Reward
II returned to 107 w. Ninth st. jy6-3t.
Continued on Page F..teen.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

Special meals at any time. The
Deer Park, Newark. Del. Phone 2.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

For Glover Dairy Safe MIX phone
154O-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
Tonight$
Band Concert

Mayor Leroy Harvey an
nounces the following program
to be given tonight under the
auspices OF the Wilmington
Music Commission. at Rodney
Reservoir. The concert will be-
gin at s O'Clock:
Overture-"Merry Wives Of Wind
sor 1900. .....s-. Nlcolal
Suite-"Peer Gynt" .... Grieg
election-'Faust" .... GounOd
American Fantasie" -. Herbert
Dance Numbers
Fox "Serenade Blues" Sissle
Fox Trot-"Teasin' .... Carlton
Fox Trot-"Boo Hoo Hoo" Link
Fox Trot-"O. Sing-a-loo." Pollack
Waltz-"ClOser" 49,. Du Pare
Fox Trot-"GeOrgette." Henderson
Fox Trot-"Here Comes Dmah
.s.....s... .s...... .leIkiur
Fox Trot-'Nirginia Blues" Feist
Fox TrOt-"California" Friend
Waltz-"Three O'Clock in the
Morning" .. Robledo
The Star-Spangled Banner"
THE PHILHARMONIC BAND
J. Norris Robinson, Director.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
ToDAY's TEMPERATURES

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NJ. 20 1901 p. NJ. so
1000 A. NJ. .76 100 p. NJ. 80
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

Protect your health with Westbrae
Spring Water. Phone 1S6.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
The Weather

Fair and warmer tonight and Fri
day, gentle TO moderate variable
winds becoming southerly.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
SUN AND TIDE-standard Time.
Head of Christiana.
LOST.

High water. ,s.45 A. NJ. 1915 p. NJ
Low water $40 A. NJ. 600 p. NJ
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Is MECCAFOR D. c.
SALT WATER FANS
Rock Fish Plentiful
In Potomac Around
Little Falls.
REPORT BIG HAULSI
L. ]. Held Catches Eleven
Founder Near Fletcher's.
Record for Season.
REPORT BIG HAULS
By DICK PEED.

II you are a fisherman you should
be happy. The bass season has
opened in the District and Mary
land. waters are suitable for fsh-
ing and the fish are striking both
artificial and live bats, live bait
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

hall of fame by having an artificial
bait named for him by one of the
big lure bait makers.
Robert A. Martin, W. L. Martin
and w. B. Armstrong, aboard tn.
power boat What Ho. enjoyed a
three-day cruise down the Potomac.
leaving Sunday morning and stop
ping In Mattawoman Creek over
night hunting frogs, taking eighteen
Sood-sized ones, the largest eight
cen inches long. They proceeded to
Horse Head Bluffs. below Colonial.
Beach, ffshed the Bluffs, with a big
catch, and returned to Washington
Tuesday evening.
A weekend fishing party consist
ing OF Frank Kidwell, Frank r.
crown, Morris Davis. Frank Ander-
son, George. Bowles. John II. Mills.
John Brahler. James Wallace. wiu-
lam Foley. Harry Kidwell and Will
lam Davis journeyed to Mr.. Kid
welfs farm on st. Clements Bay,
near Blackstones Island and brought
back a good catch of croakers. The
party was accompanied by a cook
from the city and are high In their
praise for the splendid outing.
Judge w. T. Cloth, Sheriff A. c,
Clements. William T. Ames, Frank
Multerer. r. A. Koester. Otto Jesse.
william T. Cloth, and C. =. Jess. all
OF Rosslyn. Va, made a party that
motored to Leonardtown and sailed
across the Potomac to the lower
Machodak last Monday.
Equipped with all necessary para
phernalia for camping and fishing
and additional accessories. at the
| end of two perfect days they re-
turned and made generous dis
trioution OF fish to neighbors and
numerous friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lehman. David
Lehman. jr.. and DR.. Walter B. SILL
man spent Tuesday on the water at
Mount Victoria and brought home a
nice string Of fish.
Edward Meuland and Charles
Holbrook report fish plentiful in
South River. They returned from
their outing last Tuesday.
ScEBI j. w. MCCOTmdCk. OF the
Metropolitan Police Department;
John J. Sweeney. Billy Webster,
Earl E. Williams, R. H. Perry. of
the Government Printing Office. and
Philip Perry, of Tech High School.
motored to Rock Point last Tues
day. The exhibit Of their catch was
sufficient proof of their knowledge
OF the art of angling.
!
Galesville on the Bay is fast be-
coming a favorite resort for fisher
men on account Of the moderate
prices charged for boats and other
accommodations. Frank Crovo. Au-
brey Crovo. Roy Collins and John
Mcpherson were well satisfied with
| their days catch and outing.
George King opened the bass sea-
son Tuesday morning at the Tidal
| Basin. The first two casts resulted
in two fair-sized fish. Two hun
dred more casts were futile, all of
which is anglers luck.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Bow Scouts Hold
Field Day Events
Youths of District and Alex.
andria Compete in Scout
craft Activities.

The biggest field day ever held by
the Wa shington Boy Scouts was
held at the woodrow Wilson Boy
Scout Reservation at Burnt Mills.
Md. last Saturday afternoon. when
several hundred Boy Scouts from
troops throughout the District and
from Alexandria competed in the
various Scoutcraft events. The
Scouts had been practicing for this
event for several weeks and COM
petition was very keen. .
In addition to such events as first
aid. signaling. frelighting by flint
and steel and the old Indian
method-the bow drill-several new
contests were added this year, such
as chariot race, wall scaling and
fitting contest. which proved most
popular.
The field day was conducted by
the following officials: Edward d.
Shaw. scout executive of the Wash
ington Council; Linn c. Drake. as
sistant executive; James D. Hall and
j. T. X. Plant field executives, and
Deputy Commissioners A. d. Smith.
F. NJ. Van Natter. W. L. Brown. F.
W. Pearce. Henry Tryon. H. f. King.
W. B. Marshall. James I. Lee. and
F. f. Matthes.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
CANALS CONDITION
CAUSES WORRY TO
OUTDOOR COLONY
Fear Stagnant Water
Will Cause an Epidemic
Of Typhoid.

Campers along the Maryland shore
OF the Potomac are greatly con-
cerned over the present condition Of
the canal and fear a possible cpl
demic Of sickness unless the canal
Is Allied with water.
The water was drained from the
canal early in the winter, which IL
the usual procedure, but officials
In charge of the canal failed to
NIL II again in the spring. as here
tofore.
Because there was little or no
freight TO bring down the canal. and
because OF the present, coal strike.
there was no need for the boats and
AZ result the canal contains only a
foot or'so OF stagnant water above
the District line.
Campers feai that the present
condition of the canal will be a
breeding places for mosquitoes and
probably will result in several cases
OF typhoid fever
DR.. William Fowler. health on
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

preferable at this time. smelt. pike
minnows and mad \ toms; don't
ignore the lowly angle worm or
the soft crab If fishing in or Inn
mediately below the ripples.
of the ffty-seven varieties Of
artificial bait on the Rarket take
your choice and keep it moving.
Contrary to the belief of some no
license is required to fish in the
Potomac from Washington to the
mouth Of the Monocacy River. This
information comes from II. Lee Le-
compte. State game and fish warden
OF Maryland. with whom the writer
has recently been in correspondence.
In salt water the fishing has
rarely been better. many anglers
tell Of quitting after catching all
or more fish than they knew what
to do with. A resident of Ches-
apeake Beach counted more than
fifteen hundred fish taken by hook
and line fishermen from the pier
last Monday night, nearly all Of
which were hard-heads.
From all resorts bordering on salt
or braCkiSh water come reports OF
big catches. The season for the big
rock FISH is here. the water from
the steel plant to the little falls
offering the best opportunities. If
you expect success. fish with as
little noise and commotion in the
water as possible.
L. ]. Held caught an eleven-pound
rockf1sh near Fletchers last Monday.
the largest to date. Cut herring
was used for bait.
Edward Kemper, long, bass
fisherman and noted as one of the
best in Washington. also a writer
on classical piscatorial topics. has
achieved a niche in the fisherman's
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
THE WEATHER


For the Distric
Of Columbia. Mary
land and Virgins
showers today; t.
morrow fair: mile
temperature: mod
crate varia bl,
" ! n d Q. becomins
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
BLACKCAT CAMP
BESTS NEICHBOR
/ E: RIVER CAMPERS
Decoration Day Marked
Inauguration of Out
door Season.

The official opening On Decora-
tion Day of the Black: Cat Canoe
Club launched this popular organi-
zation upon its second season as one
Of the upper river clubs to hold an
enviable position in river colony So
ciety.
Living UP to the spirit Of the
times the Black Cat Club Is one of
the first to take advantage Of the
radiophone and have made prepara-
tions for the installation OF a ma
chine with which they plan to en-
tertain their guests this year.
The Black CatsCanoe Club enter
Ing upon its second season has put
on the finishink touches to what,
when completed will be among the
best camps along the river front
keeping In direct touch with all
camping activities the Black Cat
camp expects this season to have
many entries In the canoe races
which eventually will be scheduled
by the larger organizations through
out the coming year.
The site of the camp which 10 one
of the most attractive. along the
river won admiration last year by
reason of It's many natural beauties
and unusual adaptability to camp
ing purposes. with the addition ot
many improvements contemplated
by the membership the spot prom
ises to be one of the show places OF
the river colony.
The Black Cats" are noted for
doing the same old thing in a diff
ferent way, and are promising many
surprises for the coming year. The
personnel of the club remains un-
changed with the exception of the
admittance OF one new member
After voting on this applicant the
membership was closed.
The roster OF the club now con
tains the following names: Nor
man. Tucker. Dave Cox. Joe Hogan
Dolph Fugitt. Gene Boughton
Jimmy Hogan. Vic Dickson. vii
Cox and Charles Deeter.
1t is doubtful whether or moi
Deeter. who has been sent to New
York to take charge OF an impor'
tant mission. will complete his as
signment in time to Join his fellow
scouts. Being one OF the mos
popular members OF the camp hii
absence will be greatly felt by al
those who had a chance to share ir
his entertainment offerings, ant
also partake OF his delectabls meals
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

hishest. is.b; lowest, oo'f.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 90 per
cent; ? p. m. 81 per cent; p. M.
80 per cent
Eainfall Is D. m. to q. m.). La;
hours OF sunshine. 30: per cent Of
possible sunshine. II.
Departures from NormaI.
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January /. 1922. 3e2. Excess Of
temperature since June /, 1922, o.
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since January 1. 1928. 1.s3. Excess
Of precipitation since June I. 1922.
l.o1.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. IS; lowest, so.
Tide Conditions.
High tide. 7:05 a. m. and 2:2s p. m
Low tide. s:45 a. m. and sos p. m
Sun rises. 4:44 a. M, sets. 7:2s .. m
Moon rises, l:0l p. m. sets 0:4s q. m
River Conditions.
Potomac River clear and Shenan.
doah cloudy at Harpers Ferry. yes.
terday afternoon.
Forecast of Flying weather.
Washington to Long Island. n. Y
Low clouds. showers. probably foe
on coast; moderate southerly winds
up to 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk, Va.-Low
clouds. showers and probably thund-
erstorms: moderate southerly winds
up to 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton, Ohio-Gen-
orally cloudy sky; showers over and
east of the mountains; moderate va
riable winds up to 5000 feet
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
What's Going
On Today

Concert. Central High School. Eleventh
and Clifton streets northwest. $40 p. m.
Meeting. Retired Enlisted Mems Associa-
ton. Pythian Temple. S =. m.
Children's service. Washington Hebrew
CorRrega tion, 1880 a. m.
Pilgrimage. George Washington University
to Mount Vernon, leave 10 a. m. Charles
Mscalester.
Anniversary. First. BriEhtwood Lodge. No.
30. l. o. o. F., TAO n. m.
Dinner. Arts Club Of Washington, 2ol7 I
street northwest, ~. m.
Picnic. All Souls Church. Reservoir Site
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets northwest, 3
to n. m.
Outing, st. Thomas and st. Marsaret's
Churches. Great Falls Park. all day.
Memorial services, Confederate 0rganiza-
tion Of WASHINGTON. Confederate section in
ARLINGTON Cemetery. 3 = m.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Merit Badges ADarded
To Seventeen Scouts

The following scouts were granted
merit badges, as indicated. at the
Court of Honor last Thursday eve
ming: Troop Is, Paul Blackburn.
Benton Brooks. camp
ing. craftsmanship; Philip F. Her
rick. surveying; George Wales. sur
veying; Gordon webner. safety first
Troop SO, Charles Earl. electricity;
Charles Keller. jrS carpentry; Charles
Martell. cooking. handicraft; Watson
Monroe, first aid. Troop 81. Charles
Baumann. electricity. hiking. horse
manship; James Douglas, personal
health. pioneering. public health: S.
Leroy Hobson. f1remanship. pubic
health. personal health: William Reed
pioneering. Troop 10. James NJ. Nc
Queen. first aid. Troop "a. Raymond
Gabel. handicraft; Edward L. Parke
first aid, safety first. Troop 81. c.
Adelman, craftsmanship.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
CAMP PROSPECTUS
READY FOR SCOUTS

Scouts anxious for particulars re-
garding the summer camp on Chesa-
peake Bay will find answer to their
inquiries in a new Camp Roosevelt
prospectus just issued by the District
OF Columbia Boy Scout Council
What to take, when to go, camp ac-
commodations and program. and all
needful informal ton are set forth in
san Illustrated folder available for free
distribution.
: Camp Roosevelt will be open for
six weeks. beginning June 25. Regis
trations already received have eS-
,hausted the accommodations for two
of the six weeks: and the other weeks
are rapidly filling. Many members Of
the &C. NJ o." the Camp Roosevelt
fraternity. are returning primed for
big time in the 1922 camp.