davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
W. hi. MAXFIEIn dead

William II. Maxfield, 111b Pine
street who died recently, was
one OF the best known colored
residents OF this city. He was
an employe OF the Joseph Ban
croft and Sons Company for more
than fifteen years. Prior TO that
time he had been employed in the
family OF John Bancroft.
Following his years OF employment
with the Bancrofts he became EN-
ployed at the Pullman Company.
where he worked for the past five
years. He was a member OF Paw
Lawrence Dunbar Lodge. No. 106.
Mr.. Maxheld was an ardent basebal
fan and attended all the big gamer
In this city.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
Mrs. LATRoRE ENrERrAINs.

Mrs. Gamble Latrobe. general SUI
perintendent OF the Southern Cen
eral Division Of the Women's Aid.
Pennsylvania System, was hostess
today to several hundred members
Of the aid. at a luncheon held in the
Wilmington New Century Club. The
guests included all members who
had been actively engaged in the
work OF the organization during the
year. The luncheon was served by
Holt
Following the luncheon business
meeting was held. Tea and a social
hour we're scheduled for the later
part OF the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
PHONE HEARING TONIGHT

The Board of Public Utility Com
misioners at its meeting tonight will
consider the complainta made against
the Diamond State Telephone Com
pany relative to installation charg,
and the present telephone rates. Of
ficials of the company have been
invited TO present their side OF tn
case.
T.. Warren Green deputy city so
licitor, will represent the Commits
sion.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
CHILD CRUSHED
UNDER MOTOR CAR

Nora Lawler.aged 13. Of 5O7 Madi-
son street. was struck by an automo-
bile. at Sixth and Madison streets,
this afternoon, and seriously injured
about the stomach. The driver Of
the car Felix Rugserrow S09 Lin
coin street. took the child to the
Delaware Hospital The child is said
to have run from behind another car,
which was parked at the curb.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
EPIPHANY FEAST TODAY.

The feast OF Epiphany was cele-
brated In ST Andrews p. e. Church
and Calvary p. Il. Church today. Al
St. Andrews the Rev. Richard w.
Trapnel onciaied at Holy Com
munion at 1890 o'clock. At Cal
vary Church, a musical program
will be given in the church this
evening.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
sPRAINED HIS RACK.

Raymond Cathel, 26 years. Of
Prices Corner, was removed from
Todd's Cut shop OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad, this morning to the Della
ware Hospital. suffering with a
sprained back, as the result OF a
wrench which he was using. slipping
and throwing him.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
MEN NOW
In THEE ROLE

Thieves, evidently driven by hun
ger. have raided a number of bread
boxes at stores on the east side Of
town and have stolen milk left on
door steps Reports were made this
morning TO the police OF robberies
Of bread boxes at Fifth and Pine
and Fifth and Poplar streets.
truck; Mack Truck Sales Company.
truck; George Lodge, corn; Smith
Stationers. Office supplies; Poultry,
Show. eggs every day.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
PASTOR WELLS nIPROvEs

The hev q. W. Wells. pastor OF
Wesley NJ. r. Church, who has been
IN at his home for several days. is
recovering. Mr.. Wells will be un-
able to occupy his pulpit on Sunday.
A1uyoxcr
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
REWARDS ALERT RoY

edward deLacour. today sent e.
John w. Campbell. Jr., n book en-
titled ''The Outposts Of our Fleoi
in recognition OF his promptness in
turning in a fire alarm thua sa.ln.
from possible suffocation fifteen per
sons living at 224 King street.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

officers the quoit team OF Telegraph
Council will play a game with Dia-
mond Council team. The game viii
be played in Jr. o. u. A. NJ. hall.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
Phone to

Ms!s!;e!1.
" .----..-.~s
Phone 512
WEEKLY SPECIALS
We have just finished taking
inventory and have found a few
items on which we are overstock-
ed and we offer these this week
at greatly reduced prices to ef-
feet a quick turnover.
EXTRA SIFTED PEAS
Knighthood Brand, small, ten
der. extra sifted peas of extra
standard quality. at the very
reasonable price of
25c can
$2.75 dozen
TUNA FISH
Ferndell Brand, in pure olive
oil; tender. white meat; delicious
FOR salads. creamed or as it is, as
low as pre-war price of
25c can
$2.75 dozen
40c can
$3.50 dozen
MAPLE SYRUP
Kellogg's Cane and Maple
Syrup, just pure cane sugar and
maple. producing a syrup of the
flavor of maple at the price of
cane syrup.
$1.75 gallon
BUTTERSCOTCH PATTIES
Reeds. made as only Reed
can make them. delicious little
waters of fine butterscotch. Re
duced from 60c pound tin to
soc
ROASTED JORDAN
ALMONDS
are always acceptable and liked
by all. Our own make selected
jordan almonds. roasted and
covered with vanilla favored
sugar, at
S5c pound
Jas. Morrow & Son
211 Market st.
Since 1874
A----1-------------- " Il u u q -
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
TUNA FISH
MAPLE SYRUP

Kellogg's Cane and Maple
Syrup, just pure cane sugar and
maple. producing a syrup of the
flavor of maple at the price of
cane syrup.
$1.75 gallon
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

We have just finished taking
inventory and have found a few
items on which we are overstock-
ed and we offer these this week
at greatly reduced prices to ef-
feet a quick turnover.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Hyldn y ouldn't Accent
Oocernorship. He Says

Mayor Hylan said last night he
oidnf want to be Governor He
was speaking at Stapletou, S. l.
4 want to say right hero and
now that am not a candidate j.,
ne SAID, "and if you gave me a
certificate of election tonight and
my fare to Albany tomorrow I
would not accept the Job.
There are some who would
like to send NE to Albany to get
NE OUT Of the city. but / was
elected Mayor for fouc years. I
have got big job on my hands
and am going to devote all four
years to it.
However, ! am deeply inter
ested IN next falls campaign, and
If you will work with me. we will
SEND man to Albany who Will
work with me and between us
We'll smother the transit trust
and send that crowd back to the
city to work for living"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Il. B. losdick Mentioned
As Chicago L. President
New York LAWYER May Succeed
ii, ?. Judson Within the
Next Two Years

NhlCAGO, May 24.-Raymond B.
noSdlck. New York lawyer associated
WIN WIN John D. Rockefeller jr., may sue
S'eo ~ Harry Pratt Judson as presi-
,n ae"t OF the University of Chicago, it
"as reported to-day
a committee representing the trus-
Fes It vas said had approached Mr.
HSdlck unofticially on the question os
~, -. becoming head of the Chicago in
..."utlon some time within the next
eH., eMo years. President Judson was
VI TIls'oie Tor retirement on a pensi OF
snree years ago. when he reached his
sesentleth birthday. He has been as
years.
81, ,Ar. Fosdick is within a few months
=, ,n9rty wears old. He is graduate
frlnceto1 University and formerly
~ assistant Corporation Counsel Of
lork. Daring the war he served
Nnalrman Of commission or train
tns camp activities. In 1913 he went
~. Europe for the Rockefeller bureau v
~ SOC al hygiene and made study Of
ounce organization.
AoNTcLAlR, n. j., May 24.-Ray-
tuuha B. Fosdick said tonight at his
S,Ynis Sa here that he had not been Of
of ep "a me presidency OF the University
b.ii@",h"ltc bi',,"ht CITY nv Royal Blue Line Motors.
- - ioor rom Hotel McAlpin DAILY
~ 'nolor, A. M. Illustrated FOLD
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Thieves So Noisy Over 3 Cases
OF Scotch That Police Spoil Job

and Anthony Marino, twenty-eight
years old Of 3o1 West 147th Street.
They said that they were chauffeurs
and that ever since they were little
boys they had been afraid Of police
whistles. When they heard them this
morning therefore. what, they asked,
was more natural than that they should
run away from the dreadful noise?
Even after the clerk at the police
station had identified them as two au-
tomobile thieves whom, he said, he had
once brought back from Ohio. the men
protested their innocence. Inquiry at
100 East Eighty-third Street showed
that none of the tenants had been
robbed.
One of the pieces of silver was a
loving cup bearing the inscription
Jesse Hoyt." The silver was mono
grammed c. B. w. There is family
BY the name of Hoyt in the adjon-
ing house at 969 Park Avenue, but no
one was at home. The police believe
that the loot was taken from this
house and that the robbers were
bringing it over the roofs and down
The stairs Of the Eightythird Street
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

Five robbers made so much noise
carly this morning taking three cases
Of Scotch Whisky and hat box filled
with silverware down stairs from the
roof Of 100 East Eighty-third Street
that all the tenants in the house threw
open their windows and informed the
police.
Patrolman Roderick Werdann. Of the
East Sixty-seventh Street police sta
ton, ran up to the door just as five
men came in a hurry and ran, He fol-
lowed two of them east to Eighty
fourth Street and Lexington Avenue,
firing his revolver in the air and call
ing to them to halt. At Eighty-fourth
Street Patrolman Peter Haberman
joined in the chase, and the two patrol
men succeeded in cornering the two
men on Eightythrd Street. between
Second and Third avenues.
When they were taken to the police
station the pri5orcrs described them
sclvea a5 va -~ "~r',c tweA+y y-siH
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Girl Student Shot by
Woman Caller at School
Assailant Says She Was Falsely
Accused of Intimacy With
Victims Relative

PUEBLO, Col, May "a. Miss Con-
suelo Baca, eighteen years old, was
shot and dangerously wounded at Lor-
etto Academy to-day by Miss Josephine
Liberto. twenty-one.
Miss Liberto called at the academy
in taXicab and asked to see Miss
Baca, who is student at the academy,
and was permitted to do SO by the Sis
ter Superior.
Soon after Miss Baca met Miss Lii
berto the Sister Superior heard a shot
and rushing into the room saw the
visitor with a revolver and Miss Baca
on the floor with bullet in her head.
Police arrested Miss Liberto. who
they said, confessed, declaring Miss
Baca had accused her Of intimacy with
DR.. Baca, relative of Miss Baca
which charge Miss Liberto declared to
be false.
The police reported they had discov-
cred an unmailed postal card which
they said Miss Liberto had addressed
to DR.. Baca at Ration, N. NJ. in which
she said:
81 am hurting you as you hurt me.
JOSIE"
DR.. Baca, who is ffty-one years old
vas family physician for the Libertos
~''' I'D et'en@"4 Wgs F.iberto during
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Notion-Wide Fight for Dry
Congress Will Start Today

MlLWAU KEE, May campaign to Law political
plans Tor dry will begin with
waukee Tomorrow officials the League
nounced here to-day Conferences will follow
Boston and other cities Indiana Kentucky Michigan
will be a the
At the meeting
Wayne b. Wheeler general for the AnSoon oaoc
announced that this would be center of an attack on
prohblon and that
onslaught
set Ohio and California The League he announced
was prepared to meet these attacks various
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
British Officer Is
-4ssdssinatcd in Cairo

CAIRO, Egypt, May "a tBy
he Associated Press) .-Wilfred
Cave, a British officer, assistant
commandant Of police here, was
shot and Killed to-day while re-
turning home from a bicycling
rip.
Six bullets Of different kinds
were found in the body of Mr..
cave proving that there was
more than one assassin. No ar
rests have been made.
Cave once belonged to the body
guard Of Niscount Miner. for
mer British Secretary for the
Colonies.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
u. S. W0r Veteran Is
Seized in Slim Fein Raid

BELFAST, May "a (By The Asso-
cated ress).-Frank O'Kelly, an
American citizen, who fought with the
United States army in France, was one
Of those arrested by the special police
in yesterdays roundup of the Sim
Feiners in Ulster. O'Kelly, who was
taken at Claudy, near Londonderry,
was resident Of the United States un-
til three years ago.
When the raiding police visited the
residence Of j. Murphy, a teacher, at
Garvagh, County Londonderry, there
was no response to their summons. Muir
ply, however, was afterward observed
on the roof. Upon his refusal to de-
send the police opened fire wounding
the s'ouldcr. He is now in the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Seaplanc Saves
Guard Sinking.
" ithCMl'sBo
Thousands on Atlantic CITY
Beach Watch Craft Bring
Drowned Child and Her
WOuld.be Rescuer Ashore
Attempts to Revive Fail
s Other Swimmers. Who
Went to Help, Brought in
by Man Diving From Pier

ATLANTIC CITY. May ot.-Edna
Bowers, twelve year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowers, Of 444 New
son Street, Philadelphia, was swept
away by the undertow and drowned
to-day. Three men who tried to save
her almost lost their lives, and a beach
guard who reached her was fighting
a losing battle against the undertow
when seaplane took him and his
burden aboard
The girl had been visiting al l27
South Presbyterian Avenue and had
been in swimming daily since her ar
rival, although the beach guards DO
not go on duty until Memorial Day.
To-day Edna was accompanied by Miss
Betty Ryan, nineteen years old, a
friend.
Miss Ryan told Betty to wait close
to shore while she swan out to test
the current, which she could see was
unusually strong. Within few
minutes Miss Ryan was back at the
spot where she had left Betty pre-
pared to tell her that the undertow
was too strong for swimming but
Betty was not there.
Miss Ryan caught sight of the child
at considerable distance from shore
and saw she would be unable to swim
back. John Goodwin. Of Camden. n. J..
William McGranachan. Of Boston.
Mass, and Carl b. Brenner. Of Lancas-
ter, Pa. who We're bathing near by, re
spondcd to Miss Rvan's PROMPT call for
help. They swan toward the strug-
Cling girl but found them selves in the
glip Of q current whose strength terri
fed them. Roger McKenna, a lieutenant
of the beach guard. who happened to be
bathing at the time. also was on his
way TO Edna's assistance and called to
the other three men to make for shore
The girl was beneath the surface
when McKenna reached her and was un-
for the beach. Several thousand per
sons were watching the four men by
this time and it was apparent to the
spectators that all were lighting for
their lives and making small progress IS
against the undertow.
Somebody ran to a seaplane hangar
a few blocks down the beach and with
in q few minutes A. Livingston Allen
and James Drummond were crashing
through the waves in the plane on
their way to the rescue.
They made FIRST for McKenna and
the girl. hauled them aboard ard
started for shore, another expert swim
mer being on this way to assist Good
win. Brcnner and McGraha chan.
He was Nicholas Dirago. formerly
one Of the high school athletes here
who is a beach guard in the summer
He was on the Garden Pier when he
saw the danger The three men we're in
while attention was riveted on Nc
Kenna and the girl. Pulling of his
coat and shoes. he dived from the
pier.
Lending a shoulder first to one OF
the exhausted men and then to an
other. he got them all to the beach
Doctors were working over Edna
Bowers with pumotor and the
ambulances which had been called we're
used to take Goodwin, Brenner and
McGrahachan to hospital. Efforts to
revive the girl were fruitless, although
maintained for two hours. Goodwin
was able to leave the hospital tonight
The others are still there.
Austrian Cabinet Resigns
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
FOREIGN

International bankers comforting in
Paris on proposed German loan
optimistic on outcome; loan may be
as great as $4,000 900 900.
British fear attack on Ulster by
Republicans as sequel to Collns-De
Valera agreement.
Italians and Russians sign CONNER
cIal treaty.
British aviators start on round the
world trip: complete first leg by land
Ing IN Paris,
Senator Watson sounds keynote or
Congre sioral campaign in address
ing Indiana Republican convention.
General Wood and family safe after
being threatened on yachting trip by
typhoon,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
LOCAL

Anonymous letter limiting al
blacAmail charges becomes IN
portant clcw IN Ward case; confessed
slayer resigns as head Of New
Rochelle police board as District
Attorney insists on investigation
President of New York Stock Ex
change, answering Banton. defends
J. as greatest foe Of bucketshop.
Board OF Education head demands
over protest Of members that State
Commissioner curb Lusk law com
mjttee
Board OF Estimate appropriates
$4,000 for city's radio broadcastinc
station, Useful for political speeches.
Claire Louise Banton claims dover
right in property occupied by Lord
s Taylor store.
Transit Commission announces
joint Interborough-B r. r. operation
from Queensborough Plaza to Corona
and Astoria for one fare
Protest causes Hylan to reverse
Coler and allow Senior League to sell
peoples for needy veterans.
Mgr. Phelan. famous Harlem priest
dies of accidental bullet wound.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
DOMESTIC

Raymond 3. Fosdick mentioned for
president Of University Of Chicago.
Girl browns in Atlantic City under
tow while guard attempting rescue
is saved by seaplane.
One New York bandit killed, three
captured, in $4,000 Bridgeport pay
roll robbery.
SPORTS
The Yankees lose to the Senator'S
at the Polo Grounds, to 8.
The Giants defeat the Reds at Gin
cinnati in ten-inning game, 2 to /.
Lady Myra wins the Greenfield
Selling Stakes at Jamaica.
A. Y. Shannon jr., of Lawrence
Vile School, wins Eastern inter
scholastic golf title at Greenwich.
Holy Cross defeats Fordham at
baseball, 10 to q.
Martin j. O'Loughlin wins New
Jersey open golf championship.
Miss Marie Wagner, playing bril-
liant tennis, reaches semi-inal round
in women's tennis tourney at Mont
clair.
William A Larned and Harold
Hackett reach final round in
veterans tennis tournament at the
West Side Club.
Miss Alexs Stirling reaches semi
finals in womcn's Metropolitan golf
tournament.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Little selling Of rail stocks on rate
ruling; industrials slightly higher.
May wheat breaks cents bushel
under strain Of heavy deliveries.
Average weekly factory wage for
New York State AZ cents lower in
April
United States Steel Line orders
-~o -o-~ eeni,- for '-l-e o"o e~"+
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
News Summary
" WASHINGTON

Interstate Commerce Commission
orders freight rate reduction of 10
per cent.
Senator Caraway again assails At
torney General Daugherty for alleged
part in the Morse case and accuses
Mr.. Daugherty OF having him
shadowcd by negro chauffeur
Democrats and Republicans split in
vote on graphite provision of tariff
bill
Representative OF steel companies
contemplating merger assure At
torney General they will not act with
out furnishing him complete details.
United States asks Canada to be
gin negotiations at once for construc-
tion Of ST. Lawrence Great Lakes
ship canal
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Austrian Cabinet Resigns

VIENNA, May "a (By The Associ-
atcd Press).-The Austrian Cabinet
headed by Johann Schobcr, Chance ellor
resigned to-day because Parliamen
had reduced credits asked for by the
government.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

Generally fair to-day; unsettled to-
morrow, probably local thun-
der showers: little change
in temperature
Full Report on last Page
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-29

nets. In the sunny courtyard of a large Chinese home occupied by many families the women making nets sit around tables rapidly tying knots, while babies clutch at their trousers or sit in their laps.
 The women receive two cents net and are able to make about ten nets a day if the worker is fast.
 A few years ago China sent all her hair to America or Europe to be bleached or dyed, but many hair net companies have opened their own bleaching and dyeing works, with very satisfactory results.
 During the famine last year thous- ands of women and girls were kept from starving to death or being sold into slavery by making hair nets. The Red Cross representatives, missionar- ies and other famine relief workers opened many hair net making centers as famine relief measures.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-29

Varnish. Washable Wall Finish, Auto Enamel, Barn and Roof Paint, Porch and Step Paint, and PIONEER WHITE LEAD,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-29
CHINESE KEPT FROM STARVING
 BY HAIR NETS

PAOTINGFU, China, June 29. - Thousands of Chinese women and girls who live in constant fear of star vation through famine are able to buy nets which gratify the whim and fancy of Milady in America.
 Golden, raven, henna nets are any thing but luxuries or fads of butter fly flappers in China. Over here they stand for food and even shelter, and if the pretty American society girl could see the little Chinese girls who are making the nets she is wearing her heart would reach out in sympathy to them.
 According to statistics China ex- ported hair nets amounting to ten mil lion dollars last year. These nets were made by thousands of women in their homes in the villages and cities principally of Northern China.
 Hair is very cheap in China. One dollar will buy enough hair to keep fifty girls at work making hair nets for a month. At Anping, village fifty miles south of Paotingfu, hair is one of the features Of market day, which is held in the city temple every five days.
 Barbers-who add a nice bit to their incomes by saving all combings of GUS tomers-sell the raw hair In and out the great throng of people from all the country round who flock to the fair, they wind their way calling, strong, long hair-sold cheap today" HAIR IS DISTRIBUTED
 Perhaps a representative of hair net company will buy all they offer. This hair is distributed to the women who are working under contract for him. Often one man will have ter ritory covering several villages.
 The hair nets are not made in the factories, put III the holue, dlCiouSh the repairing and going over of the nets before shipping is usually done in factories.
 Chinese girls, wearing faded blue cotton short coats and trousers, are seen sitting on the doorsteps working away making nets. In tiny dark rooms where the family, eats, sleeps and wor- ships, wrinkled, bent grandmothers with bound feet are occupied making
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-29

Carthy, Alaska, in Book No. l, of Locations, at page 275 This claim is bounded on the north by Tjose- viz No. 5, Claim; on the south by Norway No. 2, Claim; on the east by unknown claimants; and on the west by unknown claim ants.
 NORWAY NO. 2, LODE
 Beginning at Cor No. 1, whence U. 5. M. M. No. 1423 bears N. 65 deg. Il min. E. 2796.02 it. distant; thence s. 16 deg. 34 min. w. 1419.70 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 50 deg. 12 min. w. 616 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 16 deg. 34 min. E. 1419.70 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 50 deg. 12 min. E. 616 it. to Cor. No. l, the place of be- ginning. Area 18.448 acres. The location notice of this claim is duly of record in the office of the recorder at Mccarthy, Alaska, in Book No. 1, of Locations, at page 28O. This claim is bounded on the north by Tjosevig No. 4, Claim on the south by unknown claim. ants; on the east by unknown claimants; and on the west by un. known claimants.
 This survey is situated on the range of mountains between Hidden Creaa and Glacier Creek which flows inlb Icy Lake on the west side of Ken. nicott Glacier about 9 miles from it's end in Latitude 61 deg. 34 min. N. longitude 143 deg. 12 min. west Mag, netic variation 32 deg.
 United States Land Office Juneau, Alaska, April 8, 1922.
 It is hereby ordered that the fore. going notice be published for a period of sixty days in the Cordova Daily Times, a newspaper of general circu ation, published at Cordova Alaska in the vicinity of the land for which patent is applied.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication, April 13, 1922. Last publication, June 23, 1922