davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-08
is CONVICTED AS AUTO THIEF


A district court jury late Thurs
day afternoon returned a verdict OF
guilty against Bob Harris, charged
with auto theft, and fixed his pun
ishment at five years in tho state
penitentiary. Harris "a accused
OF the theft OF n Buick car belong
ing TO L. ]. Swanson, Tho jury
nj VA two hours.
II developed during the trinl that
Elmer Campler had been jointly
charged with Harris with tho al
legged theft, but that after the two
had been held for trial in district
court, Justice John II. Query had
set aside tho Campler ruling and
dismissed the case at the reques OF
tho county attorney. Justice Query
Corroborated this fact. He said
that he did not know why the
county attorney had asked for the
dismissal. w, r. Seayer, county
attorney, could not be reached for
his version OF the affair.
II Is estimated that tho seating
capacity of New York theaters Is
800 1000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-08
'Speejacks' in Norfolk
After Extended Journey

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. En-
route to New York after completing
the first round trip of tho world
eser made by a boat Of less than
400 feet long. tho 9S-foot yacht
Speejacks arrived in Norfolk early
today and anchored off the bay
where she viii he for a few days.
The yacht left New York. August
81, 1921, with a crew Of nine in
Guiding A. Y. Gowen. vice president
OF the Isehigh Portland Cement
company. who IA the skipper and
owner, and his wife.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-08
Tulsa Elks to Stage
Charity Ball Dec. Is

The Elts' fund for their Christ
mns giving this year ia to be created
by n charity bah that tho lodge Is
giving the night OF December IS in
convention HAN. The organization Is
intending 20 have tho biggest char
ity bah ever held in the han that
night.
In addition TO dancing the Elks
are planning to have a concert to
DO given by local talent. Tickets are
on sale and are going with "A ra-
pidity that auEurs well for the sue
cess Of the BAH, according to Jack
Gelfand OF tho publicity depart
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-08
4 DE-, a BURNED
IN CIyCAG0 FIRE
Four Children, Eldest 10,
Victims Of Explosion
of Coal Oil Lamp

CHICAGO, Dec. -Four little
Riddles. the eldest 10 years old. the
youngest 10 months. were burned
20 death IN a fire which destroyed
thoir home early today.
Tho dead are. Mamie Bpdnk. .;
Sophie. 10; John, 3; Eva. 10
months.
Joseph Budak, the father. his
wife, Veronica, Anna. IL. and Mike,
10. were taken to Peoples hospital
In n critical condition,
A high wind sweeping through an
opcn window blew over n kerosene
lamp aud caused the frame house TO
burst into flames.
Tho children were trapped by the
fire and died in their bcds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-08
Sultan Fled for Life,
COnstaHtin0pLe Reports

CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. Am
unconfirmed but reliable report that
Sultan Mohammcd vi WINS under
death sentence when he fled from
Constantinople on a British warship
was circulated here today, The SEN
tenc0 was said to have been I'M
posed by extremists In tho national
assembly at Augora.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-08

Two hundred and fifty tons OF
money were hauled through Chi
Cages busiest streets recently, when
the Federal Reserve National bank
Of that city moved to Its new quar-
ters. Chicago seems 10 have the
hOldup man under control.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
THE WORLD OUTSIDE
Rx HAROLD Mace CRATH

-. - 6ske fss S1e0000o sni beautiful gi.rs sss Sy
yW s "rks Men tks Des" "kask ef ths Isish
r - '- c.uctsAs 70. tv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

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(lo!sef ,sss sse"d " Effective 10 lind hiw " Sos'"
I0etco.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
NOT SATISFIED WITH
PROGRESS ON ROAD

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. June 30.-At meeting
of the state Highway Commission
Yesterday. the contract for stretch
of road between Parsons Corner
and Marydel. Nd. which was let TO
the Harrison Engineering and Con-
struction Company some weeks ago
was discussed. The company has
failed to make progress on the road
and the commission decided TO notify
the bondsmen of the Harrison Com
pany that they will be expected to
carry out the contract of this par
ticular strip OF road. a distance OF
from four to five miles.
The Commission also received an
application from the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company seek
ing a permit to run an electric light
line along the Kennett Pike to the
Pennsylvania line. While the Com
mission was agreeable TO allowing
the permit there were some details
which It was thought ought to be
more fully considered and definite
action was deferred by the Commis-
sion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
BROWN STARS In
PHILADELPHIA TENNIS

Wray Brown, washington Univer-
sitv OF St. Louis star. who partici-
pated in the Delaware State tennis
championships at the Wilmington
Country Club last week. has proved
himself one Of the sensations Of the
intercollegiate Tournament nearing
completion at the Merton Cricket
Club. Philadelphia. Brown. who at
tracted attention both here and In
Philadelphia through his reverse
twist serve, entered the finals in the
singles when he eliminated Walter
X. williams. OF Michigan, former
Western Conference champ in the
semis yesterday after three hard
fought sets.s4-6. 81. ga.
Brown will meet Lucian Z. Will
iiams of Yale in the finals. Williams
eliminated Phil Neer. another one
of the luminaries Of the local tour
ney and winner OF the intercollegiate
last year. Neer lost %
the semi-finals in the Delaware
and with his partner
Jim Davies won the doubles title
Williams won in straight sets yes
terday. SO. 61.
Neer and Davis won in the
doubles. defeating J. E. Howard and
II. E. Taylor Of Princeton, 6-3' Sc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
MARKET
.SHOWSSTRENGTH
Even Railroads Steady in
First Hour of Today's
Trading

NEW YORK. June 80 Omitted
Press. Stocks were generally high
or at the opening OF the New York
Exchange today rejecting indica-
tions that the national administration
was making a definite effort TO pre-
vent a walkout OF railroad employees.
Carriers were conspcuously steady
and some OF the industrials which
we're under pressure Thursday scor-
ed substantial recoverles.
Studebaker advanced one point to
127ss IN the early dealings and
Standard oil OF California, moved up
"a to 101 u.
Failure OF Steel Common TO open
until 1896 typihed the whole mar
ket. Fluctuations were extremely
narrow and the volume showed a
tendency toward further contrac-
ton. Although the inactivity In
steel Common was demonstration
that important interests were allow
ing the stock 20 rest. the falling on
in shareholders In the last three
months was regarded as bullish.
Opening prices included: New
Haven 29is. uph: Sinclair OIL Slb
on Il: Anaconda sos. of II; Gen
eral Motors 13A. off y Union Pa
cihc 1879. of y Studebaker 127h,
up =; Baltimore and Ohio 49,, M
q; Atchlson. 90; Norfolk and West
ern. 100.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30

looms to laugh into our faces from
a ship flying the stars and Stripes
simply because she is outside the
three-mile limit
That ship is sailing under the
stars and Stripes and our laws
backed by our moral sentiments
and not under John Barleycorn's
God-forsaken whisky and beer-soak-
ed rag which we have torn down.
Drinking and carousing on board
a ship flying our flag gives TO the
whisky-soaked nations OF the world
the impression of government sane
ton and idea that 1--WE are with
YOU" while our slogan is TO hell
with booze"
OF course the thirty-odd societies
10 oppose and fight the Volstead act
and eighteenth amendment and its
enforcement and all the bootleggers
anti authority. anti-governmeh'
anti-liberty. hobo, riff-raff, pugiy-
ugly. rag-shag of society will cheer
such a decision. while the Drawn
brain. moral and religious senu-
ment OF our land will condemn IT,
Prohibition has been the great
est Godsend 10 business this country
has ever seen. Former breweries
and dlstiUeries and saloons have
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30

Shall the United states sell liquor
outside the three-mile limit?
NO" says Adolphus Busch Of 81
Louis. former brewer, who charged
in a letter to President Harding
that the United States, in permitting
il. is the greatest bootlegger OF all.
Yes" says a. d. Lasker' CHAIR
man Of the shipping Board, who has
ruled the practice legal and who
noints out that If liquorless Ameri-
can boats had TO compete with for
e,gn vessels that sold liquor TO pas
engers. there would soon be no
American merchant marine.
Here is what Billy Sunday, evan
eelist and one Of old John Barley
corn's chief enemies, has TO say OF IL;
BY W. A. SUNDAY
NORRISTOWN. Tenn.,-If there
should prove TO be a possible legal
loophole 20 justify such a ruling as
I,asker has made, I think the fact
that as states have ratified the eigh-
teenth amendment. that the over
wheimlng majority Of the people
are in favor OF prohibition and the
fac waves over a saloonless land
would have sufficient weight with
official than to promote
A ruling which would allow the sa-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
FAMILY OF -FOUR
ESCAPES Death
ccontInuea from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Page)
brought TO the Delaware Hospital in
passing AUTOMOBILES.
The truck with Maxwell driving
was approaching Wilmington and
the train. which Is on the Octararo
branch. was pulling into Menden-
hall from oxford az a reduced rate
Of speed TO make the stop. The
cowcatcher OF the engine struck one
OF the rear wheels OF the truck and
threw the occupants 70 the ground.
Mrs. Maxwell and the children re-
ceivlng the fun force OF the col
lsion. The truck was almost clear
OF the track. which accounts for the
escape from serious injury OF the
occupants
The crossing, passed by hundreds
OF autoists every day. Is protected
by standard safety signs.
At the Delaware Hospital this af-
ternoon Il was said that Mrs. Max
well escaped injury entirely and that
the two children had received only
slight injuries. A large lump was
raised on the boys head. The girl
suffered a cut on the back OF the
head.
Il was said that Maxwell was
running az a moderate rate OF speed
and evidently did not hear the APP
proach Of the train although he had
a clear view.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30

latter's election certain. Non-Par-
tisan leaders believed.
r. +. Ladd. non-partlsan. Is now
IN the Senate representing North
Dakota. with four years yet 10 serve.
Returns today cut McCumber's
lead over Frazier TO 1881. There
were .3O6 precincts tabulated Civ
Ing McCumber 6O.737 and Frazier
5S.SO6.
Although there were about lOo'-
600 votes yet 20 he counted, Nc
Cumber's supporters conceded de-
feat.
bonus bill in the Senate.
"If elected In November 1 expect
to align myself with the Progressive
Republicans and work faithfully
with the agricultural farm bloc
Frazier said today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
Diei

CLoUD-In this city on June 20. 1922.
ora c.. wife OF Nathan Cloud. aged
81 years Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend the funeral SER
Vices at her late residence. 1904
West street. on Monday afternoon.
July at O'Clock, Getty time). In
terment az Silverbrook cemetery.
.QCINN-ln this city on June %. 1872;
James A. Quinn. Relatives and
friends are Invited 70 attend the
funeral from the residence Of his
niece, Mrs Thomas Bradford III
Columbia avenue, on saturday
morning az 2 O'Clock Requiem
mass IN ST. Elizabeth Church In
torment az Cathedral cemetery
JONES-ln this city. on June 30. 1922,
Clarence Jones. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend to at
tend the funeral from the residence
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jones. 523 y. Twelfth street, on
Monday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock. In
terment al At Olive cemetery. So
this city. on June %.
1922. Eliza Jane. daughter Of the
late George ". and Jane N. John
son. Relatives and friends are in
vited 10 attend the funeral services.
al her late residence, 1912 W. Fourth
street. on Saturday afternoon, July
!. at O'Clock (cty time). Inter-
meut private.
PURKS-ln this city. on June 27. 1922
william 7. Purks. IN his 72nd year
Relatives and friends are Invited to
attend the funeral services. at his
late residence. 205 Concord avenre,
on Friday afternoon. June 80. at
o'clock. lnterment at Mt Salem
cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
GETS THIRTY DAYS
FOR LIQUOR SALE

on a charge OF selling liquor. Mar
tina Jenkins. Negress, SIS French
street. was fined $500 and costs and
sentenced to thirty days imprison-
ment by Judge Hastings in NUM-
cipal Court this morning. In the
case of Thomas Douglas. Negro.
alleged to have been implicated
with Martha in the selling Of
liquor. a nolle prosequi was entered
because Of lack Of evidence.
J. Paul Green. who was attorney
for the defendants, gave notice Of
an appeal in the case OF the wo-
man. Bail was fixed at $1,000.
A Negro testified that ne pur-
chased a drink and a pint Of whisky
at the house last Saturday night.
Martha took the money, he said, and
Douglas got the liquor for him.
Martha testified that when the de-
tectives descended on her home she
was preparing a soup party for
her friends. She denied selling
liquor. and, according to her and
several witnesses. the liquor found
in the house was only two quarts
that had been purchased by three
Negroes for the party.
In imposing sentence. Judge Hast
ings said that he was inclined to be
lenient as he felt the woman had
been selling only for short time.
He remarked that it was his impress
sion that Martha had conducted
respectable rooming house until re-
Gently. but that recently she started
to sell liquor.
Application OF Mr.. Green for
dismissal of the Negress on the
grounds that she was arrested on an
improper warrant was denied by he
court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
Clad the Hand That Sports an Embroidered GIore

rarely seen outside an oid-fashioned
garden.
Wheat. that seemed just ripe for
harvesting, was used to decorate an
other pair Birds and beasts are en-
ployed. too.
The embroidery begins where the
old conventional three bars used to
be stationed so primly.
some Other Varieties.
snort gloves are more apt TO be
trimmed with strappings OF dark
leather on white. or light on dark.
Sometimes they are perforated with
designs.
The beaded glove is new this sea-
son. II matches the beaded stock
Ing that is also a newcomer. Some
times the design IS used only over
the back Of the hand, but often the
whole upper part OF the long glove
is decorated with crystal or many
colored beads.
Spangled gloves. too. are new.
They carry out design in sequins.
Usually they are gold or silver. and
are used on long white kid gloves.
Behold. Lace Mits!
Lace mits are prim looking affairs
and do not seem 10 have much in
common with this generation, but
they are shown at the smart shops.
often they are Of the most cob
Webby laces.
silk gloves seem TO be embroid-
cred most often In self colors. or
rufied or fringed for trimming.
The woman who rules with an
iron hand will never be suspected OF
II IL she avails herself Of the sea-
sons offerings in coverings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
BACHARACH HAS
FAST OPPONENT
Speedy South Philly He
brews at Harlan Field
Tonight
HAVE ESTABLISHED
LONG WIN STREAK

Eddie Gottleib and his South
Philly Hebrew nine fresh from
their shut out victory over Camden
City yesterday. their eighth or ninth
in a row, invades these environs this
evening to try conclusions with Dick
Lundy and his Bacharach Giants II
Harlan Field. The curtain on this
stellar attraction. practically the bes:
brought here by any local club this
season. will raise at $50 o'clock.
The game tonight looks TO be
favored with the best of baseball
weather and with the galaxy of
stars opposed to each other rec
ord -breaking throng Of baseball en-
'thusiasts should be on hand to wit
ness the tussle. The Bacharachs
were forced to call off yesterdays
game with the Cressona Tigers on
account of wet grounds.
The Spha's .as the invading crew
is more popularity known has hung
up an enviable record this season
and are regarded as the speediest
aggregation in and around Phila-
delphia by those who have seen
them in action. This includes a
number OF local fans. Among the
latest victims OF Gottleib's gang are
included the self-same Bacharach
Giants, with whom they collide to-
night. The Spha's forced the
Lundymen TO accept a So lacing on
Monday night and, Of course. the
local dusky athletes are out for re-
veDge.
The Camden City nine which was
set down by the shutout route yes
terday by the South Philadelphians
displayed their wares to local bugs
on Monday when they defeated St.
Thomas. Leslie Krepps who pitched
for the Spha's against Camden en-
tered the baseball hall OF fame by
twirling no-hit, nO-run game
against the Jerseymen. The Spha's
won. 80.
Gottleib has rounded a great crew
of ball tossers with the best in South
Philadelphia as a nucleus. Includ-
ed in the lineup are Label Goldblatt,
all around star athlete and AL Mour-
adian. who played second base and
left field. respectively on the Penn
varsity. Landberg at shortstop,
Dave Barol, at third base. Vann. first
base. Kravltz. center field and Bern
stein in right are other members OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
SOLDIERSPLAN
TO Celebrate
Seventy-hfth Anniversary of
Engineers to Be Observed
at Fort Dupont
GENERAL PATRICK
WILL BE GUEST
Special to The Evening Journal.

special 10 1 ne Evening dNAA nut
DELAWARE CITY, June 30
The celebration OF Organization Day
will take place at Fort DUPONT to-
morrow under the auspices OF the
First Regiment 4. 5. Engineers. II
will mark the sixth anniversary Of
the equalization of the First Engi-
neers and the seventy-hfth ami
versary OF the institution OF the
engineers as a fighting unit OF the
L. s. Army. The day has been set
aside as a partial holiday for the
soldiers. only fatigue duty being re-
quired.
Many officers and former officers
and former members OF the regi-
ment are expected as guests OF hon
or. NJ. NJ. Patrick. first command
ing officer OF the regiment az us
organization. now chief of the air
service. has informed the post COM
mandant. that he viii be present
Interesting athletic. musical and
memorial programs have been ar
ranged that will take up the entire
day. closing with moving pictures
and dance in the Service Hut
The following program OF events
is billed for the day: $4,000 a..
m. revellle: $40 o'clock. baseball
game between the officers and non
commissioned staf. five innings;
HIS a. m. memorial services on
parade for the dead OF the First En-
gineers. conducted by Chaplain II.
y. Southland. The post flag will be
flown at half-mast from lilo until
y noon. 1900 noon. lunch.
lis p. m. Company competitions,
(a) mounted wrestling; 90 pie
eating contest: Co three-legged
race: Cd bare back mule race; (e)
sack race. Each company will en-
ter one contestant In each Of the
above competitions. the winner to
receive a suitable prize. First Lieu
tenant b. s. Stearns will act as mas
ter OF ceremonies, and Lieutenant
II. f. Fisher as assistant. Informa-
ton regarding the competitions
can be secured from Lieutenant
Stearns.
The big event Of the program will
be the baseball game between a
team from Edgewood Arsenal rep
resenting the famous First Gas Reg
iment that received numerous decor
ations in France and the crack First
Engineers team. champions Of Camp
Dix before they moved to Fort du-
Point. The game is scheduled TO
start promptly at $50 o'clock. After
the ball game a big dinner will be
given first call at 6 o'clock.
Immediately after dinner the men
will make their way 10 the Service
Hut whore a classy program Of the
latest moving pictures Will be
shown. The days festivities will be
brought to an end by a military
dance and ball In the Service Hut.
The ball will start promptly at $50
o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
ATTENTION. FELLOWS!

Director Godfrey, Of the Commun-
ity Service track and field meet for
boys. girls and seniors, which Will
be held at the new Baynard Stadium
on the afternoon OF July Fourth
calls attention Of the prospective en-
trants to the fact that entries close
tomorrow night at 6 o'clock. Entries
must be in his hands at that time.
He can be reached at his Office 6
West Seventh street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
SURPLUS FOR
CITY council

Continued From First Page.
cellaneous account. was announced
to be as follows: Water Depart
ment. $4,000 Street and Sewer De-
partment. $1,000: Department OF
Public Safety, $4,000: Harbor Com
missioners. $4,000; Public Building
sesOo; total. s61.4oo.
with the same cooperation from
the different departments. Mr.. Nc
Manus said. there is no reason why
the city should not come out o. X.
next year"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30

The sort Of embroidery that used
10 be seen on doilies and soft pill
lows decade ago seems 10 nave
turned up on long white Kid gloves,
At one Of the smartest shops !
saw rambler roses. in natural colors.
rambling up the length OF pair oil
long white gloves until they reached
the shoulder.
on another pair bachelor buttons
blossomed in such profusion as is
the batting order. Manager Gott-
leib has not yet announced his pitch
ing selection.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
LITTLE chance
FOR 'CUMBER

CONTINUED From Page cne)
Press) .-Non-Partisans were con-
hdent today that North Dakota
would be represented in the United
States Senate by two league Sena-
tors after the November elections.
Defeat OF Porter j. McCumber for
the Republican senatorial nomina-
ton by Lynn J. Frazier makes the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
BY MARIAN HALE

Gloves. like shoes, have gone WHO
this season. You simply cant tel
where you will find them.
In many cases. OF course. you
won't find them at all. The younger
generation has never taken TO gloves
as seriously as the older one did.
But for such as cling TO the Gus
tom. Fashion has certainly contrived
some novel effects.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. June 80 Omitted
Press.)-The cotton market opened
steady today. January was of 10 at
21.55: October 2i.5O. Off IS; De-
cember 21.Ss. of Z: January 2o.9s,
off %.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
MARKS Az NEW LOW.

NEW YORK. June 80 Omitted
Press. Marks again made a new
low az .OO26A al the opening OF the
foreign exchange list today. Others
were Irregular Sterling opened at
44Oh: francs. .OS33; lire. .O467.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
MANY TOGO TO
SUSSEX PARTY
Continued From First Page.

will lgo to Georgetown by automo-
bile many others will go on the train
leaving French street station at 2.2O
O'Clock. to which special cars will
be attached.
The reception is scheduled TO be-
gin at o'clock when the receiving
line will take a place in the center
of the public square, where every
one may have the pleasure Of greet