davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
THE EVENING JOURNAL WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2. 1922
MEN BEATEN,
SLASHED, ON
Wild NIGHT
(contInued from FIrst Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page)
attack on alleged strlkebreakers,
who were passing Sixth and Pine
streets, and who were attacked by
strike sympathizers. When the po-
lice arrived many shots had been
fired, but seeing the police the crowd
scattered. This trouble occurred be-
tween and o'clock.
John Blair. who had been badly
beaten. was taken to the Delaware
Hospital before the arrival Of the
police. by Lewis McKeown. OF SIT
Lombard street. IN motorcycle
with side car. At Eleventh and
Washington streets the car upset
throwing both men out into the
street. a taxicab was summoned and
the men removed 20 the Delaware
Hospital.
Shortly after this the police found
an unconscious man lying on the
pavement at Klund and Pine
streets. He was sent 70 the Della
ware Hospital in the police ambul-
ance. His name was not learned
by the police. He IS thought 10 have
been one OF the alleged strike-l
strikebreakers who were attacked.
Mrs. Henry. manager OF Shellpot |
Park. called up the police station /
about 4 o'clock and notified the |
police Of an automobile containing a |
number OF men, apparently all in
toXicated, which was coming into |
the city. The men had run the ma
chine into a number OF fences in the /
neighborhood OF the park.
A detail OF officers was sent 20
meet them and captured two cars
instead OF one, arresting Donald p.
Osler who viii be given a hearing
Saturday in Municipal Court, and
Norman CULLEN. who will be tried
tomorrow, and several alleged
drunken men. Osier and Quillen are
charged with operating sutomo-
biles while under the influence OF
liquor.
All the ambulances and patrol
wagons were out al one time early
Sunday morning. picking up drunks
or injured men.
One injured man, run down by
an automobile on South Union street.
was William Pickles. a bricklayer.
OF Elsmere, whose leg was broken
and who was taken TO the Delaware
Hospital.
Detectives Mahoney and virden.
early Sunday morning. arrested
Mike Glowack. at the Pennsylva-
MIA depot, and found him armed
with an automatic revolver.
Captain Keyser. this morning. in
the nights work. said ne
had not seen anything like It for !
a number Of years. and attributed
the disorder mainly to the use of
so-oalled "hootch."
THE liquor that they get nova
lays" said Captain Keyser. is full !
Of drugs and sets them crazy.
never saw anything to equal the
bunch we had here Sunday morn
ng, and I believe the trouble was
All due 10 drugged liquor"
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
Mine owners !: !:
WOULD SETTLE

Continued from First Page.) -
miners and consequently higher
priced coal" ~
Hutchinson declared that while IN
Washington he found some oper-
ators who said they would partic,7-
pate IN a central competitive field
conference and others who said they
would not do so under any circunn-~
stances.
The. air OF mystery that surrounds.
ed the Lewis headquarters over the
weekend settled around the miaerz
chief Lewis locked himself in his
room today. -.-rr.
Q. l.. Garretson. secretary to the ,
union chief said he was unable to,
see the miners chief himself. He
said however, that Lewis placed no f
faith in the reports that certain
bituminous operators have refused ,
to attend the conference 10 be held
in Cleveland Monday.
"Wait and see. they viii all be
there, IS said the way Lewis ppts
II, Garretson said. ,.-r
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
find DROWNED
Man IN RIVER
II. Mckee Tattooed on
Arm of Victim at New so
Castle
BODY RECOVERED ., ~
BY TWO FISHERMEN.

The body OF an unidentified man,
apparently drowned. was found in
the Delaware River. near Delaware.
street wharf. New Castle. by two
fishermen this morning.
The body is that OF a man about
go years Of age, about five feet, eight
inches tall, and weighing 1eo-
pounds.
Forward McIihanney and George,
Pustill, both OF New Castle, recoy-
cred the body and had 1t sent to
Gebhart's undertaking place. .t.s
on the right arm the name ."Tg
Mckee Is tattooed. A watch found
In the mans pockets bears the t.
initials "T. NJ. X" .-.,.-
Tho watch was running when the,
body was taken from the river at
1l.45 o'clock. The body was In sucr-
condition It IS believed It had not
been IN the river more than q day
He was dressed IN a blue suit and
madras shirt with blue stripS
through It. His hair Is gray and close ,
I'M
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
WORKERS ATRIAL
SHOPS BECOME I'LL

At least six employees OF the
Todds Cut shops and Offices OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
who have been eating at the oom-
pany's commissary have been suf-
fering from ptomaine poisoning. One,
victim was confined TO his bed under
a physicians care for several days.
This man. John W Kelley OF COZ
Grant avenue, a clerk at Todd's Cue
shops. returned 20 work today after
being Off duty since last Sunday
morning.
Or. Alfred L. Kelly the attending
physician. pronounced the case as ,
ptomaine poisoning due TO eating
certain food. according TO members
OF the stricken mans family. 0 a'
All OF those who were made III
have returned 20 their work.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
HorsEuoLn NOTES.

To remove ink spots. from wash
goods, melt a piece Of tallow. plunge
tn, ink spot in the hot fat. then
wash the piec, at once and the ink
will disappear. unless Il is a colored
garment which will not wash; then
drop melted wax on the spot. let II
become hard and remove with
sharp knife. The ink will be soaked
up by the wax and II any stain re-
mains from II, place a clean piece
of blottipg paper over it and press
with a hot iron to draw It out.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
START PROBE OF
GASOLINE PRICE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-CUnited
Press)-A searching investigation
into soaring gasoline prices was to
open formally IN the Senate today.
After weeks OF closed sessions,
spent in collecting and tabulating
valuable Information on all phases
OF the gasoline and OIL industry Of
the nation. the special Senate sub
committee was prepared 10 summon
witnesses IN an endeavor 20 deter
mine the reasons for the alleged
"slyrocketing" IN prices.
In the absence OF Senator LaFol-
lette who Is campaigning for re cleo
tion IN Wisconsin. Senator McNary.
oregon. viii conduct the probe.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
FASHIONS AND FADs

The cretonne dresses have been
so successful that this material is
being made up into street frocks.
Coats for motor wear are wide in
skirt and very loose. with wide loose
sleeve which buttons at the wrist.
Apple green and a new deep yell
low known as dent de lion are ex-
tremely popular for summer frocks.
Embroidery is coming into promi-
nence once more, but this time It "a
used in irregular and fantastic fash
ions.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
COUNTY CHANGERS
TO OHAVE FIELD DAY

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWPORT, Aug. members of
Delaware Grange held their semi
monthly business meeting in Grange
Hall on Monday evening.
Announcement was made OF tfre-
New Castle County Field Day to be
held at Delaware state Fair Grounds
on August /. and list Of sports an
nounced. There viii be speaking.
picnic diner. etc.
During the lecturers hour there
was playiet by Mr. and Mrs. r. p,
Robinson, and singing by the
Grange.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
APPEAL JoHNsoN's SUIT.

The City Of Wilmington has TAX
en- an appeal IN the SUIT OF Ellis
p. johnson. the former policeman
who brought suit for wages alleged
to be due him. and the case viii
not go to the upper courts.
Judgment was given against the
city for the sum OF S147.60 by Mag
istrate Stradley. as the city had no
representative present TO defend the
suit.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
REED LEADS
LONG 10000
FOR SENATE

CONTINUED from First Page)
leading Breckenridge Long. by
10000 for the Democratic Sena-
torial nomination with returns
from two-thirds OF the pre-
sincts in. r. r. Brewster ap-
parantly chosen by Republicans.
West Virginia-Senator How
ard Sutherland. Republican. re-
nominated with NJ. NJ. Neely'
the Democratic choice.
Virginia-Senator Claude A.
Swanson, Democratic, won re-
nomination by $4,000.
Kansas - Former Governor
W. r. stubbs. leading for the
Republican gubernatorial nomi-
nation by a small margin.
Oklahoma. c. Walton, far
mer-labor candidate, leading by
10000 in the Democratic guber-
Material race.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
= o'ANin RrcrsrnAr1oN Place

Owing 20 the appearance OF a case
OF diphtherla at one OF the registra-
ton Offices some change viii have
20 be made before Saturday. the
next registration day. Announce
ment will be made tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
BOARD DEFERs MEETING.

. The Board OF Health did not meet
today ns both Dr c. NJ. Handy, the
president. and DR.. II. S. McBirney,
the secretary. are out OF the city.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

BADDECK, n. s., Aug. 2-CUnited
Press)-Alexande Graham Bell, in
yentor of the telephone and one of
the country's most distinguished sci
entists, died here today at the age
Of 75 from progressive anemia.
The wife. daughter and son-in-
law were at his bedside.
Alexander Graham Bell was born
in Edinburgh, Scotland, March s.
1S47. He was graduated from sew
eral European universities and came
to Canada in 1870. leaving there and
settling in Boston one year later.
He concentrated on his work on
the telephone while a professor OF
vocal physiology at the Boston Uni
versity and received a patent for the
telephone in 1876.
Bell also invented a phonograph
in conjunction with c. A. Bell and
Sumner Taintor. The invention of
and telephone probe for the detec-
tion of bullets in the human body
are also accredited to the scientist.
Bell was well known for his efforts
to aid the deaf. He was the founder
of the American Association for the
Teaching of Speech to the deaf and
contributed a quarter of million
dollars of his fortune to the cause.
He contributed portions OF the vast
sums he received on royalties TO sew
eral scientific movements. The sci
enlist was the recipient of many
honors from universities all over the
world.
The governments OF France. Eng
land. Belgium decorated him in rec
ognition of his achievements. In
1914 he was honored with the Edi-
son scientific medal.
Bell was frequent contributor TO
scientific publications
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
july BUILDING PERMITS.

Building during the month OF July
fell below that OF June. In this city.
but exceeded that Of July 1921, by
about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

hfFn All AAN empty NA AAAN lAAAANhhH
for over thirty years do not feel
that they know all that Is to be
known about car inspecting yet.
That the Jackson and Sharp plant
OF the American Car and Foundry
Company has "a freight cars and
seven engines from the B. and o.
railroad. which tho men employed
there have refused to do repair
work ON. was confirmed in the COM
mittee's reports.
Way Men Re-admitted.
In an official communication from
the A. F. OF L.. the labor body was
Informed that the United Brother
hood OF Maintenance OF Way EN-
ployes and shop Laborers has COM
piled with the rules of the A. +. OF
L.. and has been readmitted as an
organization affiliated with the A.
F. of L.
The Central Labor Union was ad-
vised that its local maintenance OF
way unions are entitled 10 the same
rights and privileges as other afiil-
lated organizations. This. It was
said. viii not have much bearing on
the local strike situation because Of
the fact that few OF the men who
are organized here are not in the
Pennsylvania System Fraternity. or
company union. but it's understood
the maintenance Of way organiza-
ton has representatives in the field
who are endeavoring to organize the
men into a genuine trade union.
The Central Labor Union also re-
ceived a communication from SAM
uel Gompers. president Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. atte5ted
to by the executive council bearing
on the railroad shopmen's strike and |
giving in detail the reasons for the
strike.
Communications from the Central
labor Unions OF Knoxville, Tenn,
and Omaha. Nebraska, suggesting
that the wilmington labor body join
with them in requesting the A. f.
NJ I. TO conduct a referendum on
national general strike. was received
and filed. II being pointed out that
central Labor Unions do not have
he mower to call strikes under the
niles OF the A. F. Of L.. such action
,einr up TO the international unions.
The Central Labor Unions arbi-
ration committee was instructed to
onfer. prior 10 the next meeting of
he C. J.. L., with the Delaware
tate Fair Association, asking the
air Association to investigate a re-
Iort made by the striking b. & o. |
hopmen Al last nights meeting. to |
he effect that the ground officials
Z the fair association are going out |
Z their way to give protection to |
and company detec-
ives OF the p. & o. railroad. and 4
ausing the arrest OF strike pickets.
t was pointed out that the state
air IS a state institution and needs
he support of the workers to be a
nancial success.
The action OF the Delaware Ice
ompany. Of Eighth and Wollaston
.reets. in furnishing ice free OF
barge TO the Labor Temple while
he strike IS on. was heartily COM
lended and the secretary of the
:. L. U. was directed TO so advise
he ice company.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
SLIGHT RAINFALL.

The storm OF last night was OF
short duration. but there was a pre-
cipitation OF .S5 OF an inch. accord
ing to the rain gauge on the Public
Building.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
BELL, PHONE
INVENTOR, IS
DEAD At 70

Continued from First Page.)
Bell. then a young college pro-
fessor dabbling in science, was
trying to improve upon Morse's
telegraph by sending ten or
twelve messages at the same
time along a single wire. In
Boston he enlisted the aid OF
Thomas A. Watson. mechanic IN
a small experimental workshop,
and after working on the origi-
nal idea for several months
without much success, Bell sud
denly hit upon the idea Of send
ing speech over wires.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
BABY FALLS THREE y
STORIES, TALIYE

Marie Moran. II months. dansn-
ter Of simon Moran. 2is WainuS
s,roe+ former chief OF the volun-
tear FIRE department. fell from,
ths-s storv window OF her home
shortly before z o'clock TINS i,is,aN w.
inr and was badly injured. marie
was taken TO the Homeopathic s9s
n,tal in the police ambulance me
s,,u sxtent Of her injuries has noN
-.a. 80. been determined. but Il is
.sba,Sbt no bones were broken. An
~ov will be taken this afternoon
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

The Want Ads are your very bed
friend and advisor. Use them con-
stantiy. -<.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Aug. 2
UNITED Press. THE secretary OF
state today announced that Senator
Howard Sutherland. Republican,
and VI. NJ Neely, Democrat won
the Senatorial primaries OF West
Virginia yesterday.
sutherland defeated II. G. ogden
by from 1900 to 5000 votes. Neely's
lead over Mrs. William Gay Brown
was about $500.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 2. Omitted
Press) Senator Claude A. Swan
son. incumbent. was the Democratic
nominee in yesterdays primary over
Ex-Governor Westmoreland Davis,
figures today indicating the Swanson
majority will reach approximately
20 600. Swanson carried city and
every district in the State. He was
victor in 9s out Of the 100 counties,
being the choice Of every county ex-
cept Loudin, Davis own county, and
a nearby county, where Davis was
especially strong.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

the camp will be held this after
noon at 4 O'Clock with Lieutenant
william s. Weggenmann, Of Bat
terry II, officer OF the day. relieving
Lieutenant John Kindell. of the Ser
vice Battery. Lieutenant Edward A.
Walsh, of Battery A. will be officer
of the guard and Lieutenant Victor
Clark will be adjutant OF the guard.
Sergeant Major Lewis II. Smith Will
mount the guard.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-02

Immediately following Mayor John
". Martin of Jacksonville will speak.
For many years the people of this
section have been assuaging their
hunger for fairs by attending the ex-
hibits OF Marion and Alachua coun-
ties, and we are going to keep on at
tending these splendid fairs, but at
the same time we are going TO show
them that the resources of eastern
Levy are just as great, if not greater,
than theirs, although we have less
territory.
A complete program for each day
is as follows:
Thursday, Nov. 9Th
2:3O p. m.-Address, agriculture"
by w. A. McRae.
Address, "Grape Culture" by
George Burnham.
Friday, Nov. 10th
1890 a. m.-Parade by the school
children.
Addresses by Mr.. Shelton Phillips
of Williston, and by professor from
the University of Florida.
Judging of live stock by University
of Florida committee.
Friday afternoon a special enter
tainment for school children by local
talent and the famous trick roller
skater, Mr.. Ell. Ray. Addresses also
will be made by Mr.. Harry P. Len
nard, the famous humorist of Flor
ida, and by Col. Clarence F. oWods,
secretary Sumter County Chamber of
Commerce. =
Saturday, Nov. 11th
10 a. m.-Parade, including Ameri-
can Legion, Red Cross, Boy Scouts,
Confederate Veterans, followed by
decorated automobiles. Immediately
following the parade an address by
Mr. John M. Martin, mayor fo Jack
sonville.
2:30 p. m.-Athletic sports of all
kinds. Baseball, game between the
American Legion and the Williston
high school. Basketball game, Will
l1ston high school versus team to be
announced later.
E. M. Willis, Asst. Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-02
ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE BAPTIST w. MI. u.

The annual meeting OF the Wom-
ans Missionary Union for Marion
Association was held last week with
the Williston church. On account of
the prevailing sickness and bad roads
the attendance was not so large as
expected but the guests extended a
royal welcome to those who came and
the dinner Thursday was in accord
with the usual Williston hospitality.
All societies except one had reports
which showed gifts approximating
$25O0.
DR.. S. B. Rogers, and Mrs. Fl. C.
Peelman were listened to with much
interest and told of the great strides
made by the denomination in the past
two and half years. Many good
talks and papers were given and the
following officers elected: President,
Mrs. T. N. Strange; vice president,
Mrs. S. A. STANDBY; secretary, Mrs.
w. T. Gary, superintendent of young
people, Mrs. Mabel Floyd; superinten-
dent district one, Mrs. T. L. Willing
ham; district two, Mrs. L. W. Duval;
district three, Mrs. E. A. Burnette;
district four, Mrs. G. w. Scofeld. The
next annual meeting will be held at
Mcintosh.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-02
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Tuesday night "Rock Nest" the
'Belleview home of Mrs. George C..
Grunthal was the attractive setting
for a Halloween party given by Mrs.
Grunthal to a number of frineds.
The house and yard were decorated
with jack-o'-lanterns, hobgoblins and
pumpkins, black cats and yellow dais-
les, which made very pretty setting
for the evenings entertainment. The
favors, which were given to the guests
as they arrived, were pins bearings a
big yellow pumpkin and black cat.
The hostess of &he evening cordially
greeted her guest sas they arrived in
costume.
An interesting game of 500 was en-
joyed, Miss Mary Blowers and Miss
Katherine Pyles holding the high
scores and each was presented with
pretty bridge cards. Mrs. Hopkins
and Mr.. Fiebrick, who held the lowest
scores, were awarded merry noise
makers. A consolation was cut for and
Miss Katherine Pyles was again the
lucky one, receiving a big candy hob
goblin with a cat of its back.
After finishing the games of the
evening pretty Halloween covers were
laid and at each place baskets of can
dy and nuts and pumpkin .favors were
placed Refreshments of chicken sand
wiches, kaffee hagg, Marocala brick
cream in the Halloween colors, yellow
and chocolate, yellow cake with choc-
olate icing were served. During re-
freshments big "Jack Horner" pie
was passed, each guest drawing gift
by pulling a string.
Mrs. Grunthal is well known as a
clever hostess and besides the enjoy
able evening at cards music was en-
joyed, several selections by Mr.. Eddie
Armstrong and Miss Katherine Pyles,
besides a general song treat, adding
to the entertainment. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs, Haviland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dustin, Mrs. Hopkins, better
known as "Aunt Pet" and who makes
the best coffee in the world, Mr.. Bush
Mr.. Fiebrick, Mrs. S. R. Pyles, Misses
Katherine Pyles and Mary Powers
Mr.. C. E. Armstrong and the hostess,
who joined her guests at cards. r.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-02
WILL CELEBRATE GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Friends of the family in Ocala have
received the following invitation:
1872 1922
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Simmons
will celebrate their
Golden Wedding Anniversary
November fifth
at the home of their daughter
Mrs. A, E. Newcomer
1927 Ferry Street
Easton, Pennsy ylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs Simmons spent some
months in Ocala at the home of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Simmons, on Sanchez
street. They have been making their
home in Columbus, Ga, with one OF
their daughters until recently, when
they went to Pennsylvania. Mr.. C.
E. Simmons will not be able to attend
the anniversary celebration, but his
two sisters will be present and Mrs.
Katherine Simmons of Mechanics
burg, Pa, mother of the "groom" will
be present Mrs. Simmons is healthy
and active at the age of ninety-fve.
On this joyous occasion Mr.. and Mrs.
Simmons will gather around them
their relatives and friends, young and
old, and celebrate an event which
comes to but few couples. Mr.. and
Mrs. Simmons are pleasantly remem-
bered here for their friendly and
kindly manners and their Ocala
friends extend to them their heartiest
congratulations and the best of good
wishes for many more years Of life
and happiness.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-02
SHERIFF THOMAS HAS
GONE AFTER SHARUM

Sheriff Thomas left Wednesday for
New York, armed with "a requisition
for "Little jeff" Shafum, alias jeff
ries, alias several other names, who
is accused of a long list of crimes, a
good~many of which have been proven
on him. The federal authorities al
lowed Sharum $4,000 bail, which he
made, but are holding him for Mr..
Thomas. His trial is set for the next
term of circuit court.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-02
OCALA LODGE NO. 2s6, B. p. o. T.

Ocala Lodge No. g'2s6, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, meets
the second and fourth Tuesday eve
nings of each month. Visiting breth-
rem elways welcome. Lodge rooms
upstairs over Troxler's. and the Book
Shop, 113 MaiE street.
W. r. Pedrick, e. r.
]. P. Galloway, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-02

During the administration of Evan
geline Booth as head of the Salvation
Army in the United States, nearly
20 years, the students in the Army's
training school have in creased from
approximately 70 a year to 500, while
the assets of the organization have
risen from 81 100000 to s23, 900, 900.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-02

A high-grade oil is to be manufac
tured from dogfish which swarm in
Pacific waters, A newly formed
company in the Queen Charlotte Is
lands, off the mainland of British
Columbia, will catch the fish in traps
and extract the oil by new and pat
ented process. The traps viii not in
terfere with the salmon and other fish.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-02
HOUsEKEEPERs, TAKE NOTICE

The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church is giving a rummage sale Sat-
urday, November 4th. If you have
old clothing, hats, shoes, etc., that
you care to dispose of and will notify
either Mrs. J. E. Chace or Miss Ma
mie Taylor, they will be glad to call
for same 1-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-02

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
apartment; large screened porch;
electric range; electric water heat
er; attractive and modern furnish
ings; all conveniences; private en-
frances, private bath. Apply to
Mrs. George Bitch or Joseph Bell,
eity. 28-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-02

You will get good values for youi
money at the rummage sale given by
the Ladies Aid of the Christian
church, Saturday, November 4th, op-
rosite Harrington Hall. Shoes, hats,
clothes and many useful things will
be sold. 1-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-02

Want a light lunch? Stop at any
leading soda fountain, ask for Daisy
sandwich. They are different. Small
club, chicken salad, chicken, ham and
cheese. You will be pleased. 31-3t