davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
0NE-DAY DRIVE FOR
RED CROSS MEMBERS
Campaign Outlined at Lunch
con Held at the Hotel du
Pont Today.

Inc TACT that a one-day driva is
proposed nthe Red Cross men,ber-
snip campaign was emphasizes o, .
,oiioneon heId today at the Hotel du
ohe' at which the plans were ont
nhed' The luncheon was given nv
mrs henry P. Scott. chairman az tbs
ked Cross Roll Cali for wiln,ir go
and Mrs. Thomas w. Wilson cta;,.
man OF publicity in that behalf TIE
guests were editors and managers 90
the newspapers, 10 whom the nlons
were explained.
Inc city is to be divided aooors,,, ..
y WARDS precincts and blocks. When
workers are secured and assigned Ia
ali OF these places. a house-to- hon 90
canvass VIII be made on Red CrosS
sunday, November IL. to secure par
cross memberships at 81 each for Nh
1928. uues lor
The following ward chairman u,ors
announced by Mrs. Scott:
Mrs. Lillian Hulse. First Wa
Mrs. w. A. Brookmire, Third Ward
mrs. a. Mclaughlin, Fourth werd
MISS Elizabeth NJ. Bullock. Fiftt
Ward. u
MRS. Otho Rowland, Seventh Ward
MISS Louise Sawin. Eighth Ward.
! Ward. -Niii'i
mrs Z. V. Temple, Eleventh Ward
mrs. JOS. II. Martin, Twelfth Ward
Mrs. Scott stated that the ward
chairrnen are endeavoring to secure
the services Of those workers who
nave shown interest in the activities
OF the Red Cross in the past. In view
OF the fact that the drive is TO be
MADE only on one day, she expressed
the belief that all would be able tc
serve and she hoped none would re.
fuse where 1t was possible TO take
part In this important phase of the
1 campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
-FOUR F|REMEN DEAD
IN BIG PH|LA. BLAZE
Were Trapped In Elevator, Suf-
focatsd and Bodies Burned
to q Crisp.
BY Associated Press to Every evening.


Philadelphia. Oct. -Four nremen
lost their lives In a firs which swept
through a ak STORY warehouse ut
10i6-22 North American sree,. early
today. Trapped in an elevator be-
tween the four and nth floors. the
man had no chance TO escape. They
we've suffocated by the thick clouds
Of smoks which enveloped them and
their bodies were burned slmoet 10 a
crisp.
The dead were; Patrick A. Murray,
Jr, hoseman; AIber Fisher. hoseman ;
Thomas Galloway, Iadderman: Edward
Paxon. lsdderman. Murray. Gilloway
and PaxoD were veterans OF the world
wac. Each served in France and re-
turned unwounded.
The building was occupied by Joseph
Bielitsky. as a mercantile warehouse.
From the second floor 20 the roof Il
was packed with furniture. INSECT
laneous household articles and cloth
Ing. The ioes IL estimated at 800. 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
FEVER SUSPECT FOUND
IN THE ATHENS HOTEL
Health Officials Act Promptly
to Prevent Spread Of
Disease.

City Health authorities will this af-
ternoon funligate a room in the Athens
Hotel. Fifth and Shipley streets,
where a case CT scarlet fever has been
discovered
The victim of the disease. a young
Greek employed at the hotel, was re-
moved TO the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital this mcrning. Although
III is not definitely known that his ill
ness is due 10 scarlet fever, il was
considered advisable to remove him, TO
the hospital where he will be under
observation.
II was explained that hotels are op-
Grated upon the same plan that ap-
plies TO apartment houses where cases
of transnissable diseases are found.
Tho case reported today is the only
one of scarlet fever discovered in a
:, hotel this year, it was stated.
One other case was reported dur
ing the day. Health officials consider
the condition in this city quie salts
facory at the present time. pointing
out that the number Of cases is COM
parativsly small TO that Of other years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
EDITH McG0NIGLE CASE
CONTINUED UNTIL TUESDAY

The case Of Edith McGonigle, charg-
ed in City Court today with assault
with intent to commit murder. was
continued until next Tuesday. John
McGonigle, husband of the defendant,
who had his throat slashed by a
razor several weeks ago, is still a
patient at the Delaware Hospital and
will not be able to testify until next
week. He accuses his wife af the
cutting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
MURDER PROBABLY
DUE TO MOONSH|NE
Significant Discovery Following
the Killing of J. J. Hurst
of Parksley.

Parksley, Va, Oct. 5.-Oficers in
vestigating the murder of Jesse j.
Hurst. wealthy merchant of near
Parksley, today expressed the belief
that the killing followed a row over
moonshine liquor. This is indicated
by what the authorities found on the
premises.
The only words spoken by Hurst
after being found brutally beaten over
the head by the hub of a cart wheel
were Wait a minute, I'll fix it,
Judge n. b. Wescott, who is now sit
ting in the Circuit Court in Accomac
county. has called a special grand jury
TO convene Saturday to handle the
case.
This is the third murder on the
Eastern Shore In the last thres
months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
WIFE SAYS L|NDALE
- THREATENED, HER LIFE
She Tells Judge Hastings She
Does Not Care What Court
Does to Husband.

u am willing TO support her. but
she won't live with me-" remarked
Chrales Lndale in Municipal Court
this morning, where he was arriagned
before Judge Daniel O. Hastings on
a charge Of non-support of his wife
and child
Mrs. Lindale. in testifying against
her. husband. informed the court tina,
he had threatened 10 kill her ano
their eight months old child. She at
tributes his conduct 70 drinking.
Judge Hastings placed a temporary
order of s25 a week on Lindale, and
continued the case until November 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
MONTANA BANK SUSPENDS.

Great Falls, Mont. Oct 5.--Doors
OF the commercial National Bank here
did not open this morning, suspension
having been announced last night by
the board of directors.
The suspension announcement gave
the banks deposits as sl,202.000 and
its loans al Sl,505,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
RAILROADS SIGN PACT
WITH men FOR YEAR
Lines OF Southeast Settle All
Differences With Conduc-
tors and Trainmen.

BY Associa ted Press 70 Every Evening.
Washington. Oct. Railroads OF
the southeastern section OF the United
States and Brotherhood organizations
Of conductors and trainmen today
signed an agreement settling ali out
standing differences between them and
extending present wages and working
regulations until October 81. 1923.
Cleveland. Oct. 5.-The entire Balti-
moro and Ohio Railroad system has
signed an agreement with brotherhood
)orea nizations Of trainmen and con-
:ductors extending present wage and
working agreements for one year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
PARD0NS FOR BOYS.
Clemency Recommended in the
Cases Of Calvin Wells and
George Winning.
Special Dispatch TO Every Evening

Special Dispatch 70 Every Evening,
Dover. Oct. 5.--The Board of Par
ocns, at meeting here today, recon-
mended pardons for Calvin Wells and
George NJ. Winning. boys accused OF
robbing Joseph Lewis store, here, in
December. 1920.
The application OF Mary A. Powell
charged with killing Estelle Albin in
1904. was dismissed without prejudice
Through an oversight counsel hao
failed TO notify all judges who sal
In the case. It will probably be pre-
scented at the next meeting OF the
board
Martin cottingham was ordered re.
committed 20 the workhouse. The
sasqrale ease was not heard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
foDALSKI SENTENCED TO
THIRTY DAYS IN PRISON

frison sentence Of 80 days and a
II ne or 5000 and costs. was the pen-
atty imposed upon Joseph Podalski
when ne was arraigned before Judge
Dauiel 0. Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning on a charge OF sa,,,,, :
intoxicating liquors. Ayers j. Stock
Icy appeared as his counsel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
Heavily Fined ON LIQUOR Charge.

Pleading Guilty to a charge OF IL
legal possession of liquor, Frank
Rosina was fined $3.50 and costs and
paroled to Parole Officer Oliver for
one year by Judge Rodney In Court
OF General Sessions this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
Smallpox Closes schools.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
( Georgetown Pa, Oct 5.--The public
schools have been closed and a ban
has been placed on public meetings
as a consequence of an outbreak OF
smallpox here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05

Have you piece OF antique fur
niture that You desire 10 turn into
cash? Tell our $4,000 interested read
ers- Many are interested in what you
have 10 o1cr-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05

!. hts buy at small cost-an Every
&Y&s41nS want ad.-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
WHITE SLAYER IS
 CAUGHT BY OFFICIALS

MORALES, Ariz.. March 2S.-Kid- mapping 14-year-old Marguerite Bar rales from the home of her parents in Cajeme. Sonora, CuilIermo Cabre- ra, young Mexican brought the girl to this city where he was arrested by Chief of Police Jay Lowe and giv- en into the custody of the immigra- ton officials.
 Judge w A. O'Connor federal com missioner yesterday held Cabrera on the charge preferred by the immisra- tion officials of having imported the girl into this country for immoral purposes and ordered him tried be- fore the federal grand jury at Tucson.
 Cabrera was arrested on a similar charge in 1918 and served prison sentence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
ASKS BOUNDARY SURVEY

PHOENIX, March 2s.-Notice was given yesterday by Maricopa county. who recently filed suit in the su- preme court against Yavspai county to settle a dispute between the two counties over the boundary line be- tween them, that on Thursday morn ing, March 90, motion will be made in the supreme court asking for an order directing that . survey be made of tbe disputed boundary line. and that maps and drawinss of the sur yey be filed with the supreme court as a part of the suit. Accompanying the notice was an application to the supreme court from Maricopa county for an order for the survey. Maricops county in its suit contends that ths boundary line between the two coun- ties is . mile and . half too far south.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY WITNESSED HisToRY-MAkING
 EVENT IN cochiSE COUNTY

DOUGLAS, March 2S.-Our pioneer friend. H. C. Stillman, of this city, called attention today 10 the fact that this date Is the anniversary of what was probably the largest legal execu- ton of criminals which ever occurred in the United States. On March 2S, 1884. five men were executed at Tombstone in this county. They had all been convicted of murder in con nectiOn with the raid of Bisbee a few months before when number of stores were footed by a band of rob- bers and several people killed The hanging of these murderers had wholesome effect on the future state of good order in this county. Of course after these hangings there was lawlessness. both killings and robber- ies, but the freebotters were never quite so bold after that eventfui day which removed five notoriousIy bad men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02

N hen children are taken with a view of adoption the county is to be at no expense. and an adoption is never al lowed till after six months trial.
 trust this will give you some idea cf the work
 Of course this involves only those cases in which a hearing is actually held before me. The matters investi- gated by the probation officers which do not require formal court order are handled either directly by them. or if the mater is doubtful it is re- ferred to me for advice. Cases of this nature will cover between six and sev en hundred children per annum in addition to the ones classified above.
 Cochise county spends about $S.5O0 per year through the Juvenile Court. of which about two-thirds goes for the support of dependent and neglected children. and the balance for salar- ies of probation officers. travelling ex- penses in investigating cases, station cry. telephone. etc. Owing to the large area and widely distributed pop ulation of this county, travelling ex- penses of the probation officers are quite high. Included in this amount is s1.c0O estimated for the assistance of children under the provisions Of the new compulsory school law
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
PISTON CONE :

PHOENIX, March 2S.-Representa. tive Pishon. Naricopa county. wired the house today he was On his way east on business and asked for leave. The house voted against giving him leave and cut off his pay. This is xhe second time this session Mr. Pish- on's pay has been stopped. He has attended only seven or eight meet inss of sse house. it. was stated on fhs noer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
SAYS STATE SHOULD PROTECT RIGHTS IN
 COLORADO PROJECT

PHoENIX, March 2s = Arizona should immediately launch an active and determined campaign to protect the heritage of her people in the dis triDution of benefits aerruing from development of the Colorado river. with especial reference to aflocation of water, George H. Maxwell. reclam- ation expert. told Salt river valley realtors yesterday noon. Mr. Maxwell was the principal speaker at the reg uiar bi-weekiy luncheon oi the realty association.
 Under the fall plan of apportion- ing the waters of the international stream. he declared. i0 per cent of the total flow al the proposed Boul- der canyon dam site will go to Mex ico. with the remaining 50 per cent to be divided between the states Of the lower reaches on the American side Of the boundary.
 Federal construction of the Boul- der canyon can never be secured un- less the project has the undivided support of the nation and the East will never lend its support to a prof ect proposing 60-40 division of the waters of the Colorado between America and Mexico. MT. Maxwell told the realtors
 For this reason. the speaker ex- plained, all Arizona must join hands in vigorous movement to get the cooperation of Eastern states in their demand for 100 per cent appor- tionment of the waters of the Colo rado to American lands on the Amer ican side of the international boun- diary line
 Private capital isn't going to Ge- veiop the Colorado. Mir. Maxwell said. When the improvement takes place the government will do it and the government will act only when the people of this nation. not of any one particular section. demand that the natural resources be taken ad. vantage of.
 Whenever Arizona decides to get behind this Arizona plan for the de- velopment of the river, it will get enough publicity to get the work done" MT. Maxwell told the realtors. ''I say this because there isn't a man in the United States today who has TO selfish interest who won't go along with you on this plan with a mere statement of the facts"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
CHARLES WOOD HURT
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

MORALES. March 2S.-Charles A. Wood. Of Fairbanks. was slightly in- jured Friday night when an automo- bile in which he and Al Turner. of Fairbanks. were riding. skidded off the road between Sonoita and Pata- gonia.
 Wood was taken to Fort Huachuca where his injuries were dressed.
 First news of the accident received in Nogales reported that Henry Wood had been Killed Henry is . brother of the injured man and was In Pata- gonia last nisEt He was surprised to know 1t had been reported that ns was Killed
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
GIVES REPORT ON COUNTY JUVENILE WORK.

Of interest to the people of Cochise county will be the report recently compiled by Judge A C Lockwood of the Cochise county superior court. who also is juvenile judge. in answer to a query received from the State Women's Club Federation. The re- port. which shows some interesting figures as to the scope of their work. follows in full:
 Tombstone. March 25. 1922. Mrs T. H Cureton.
 Williams. Arizona;
 Dear Madam:
 ing information as to the number of boys and girls appearing before the Juvenile Court of Cochise county in the past year, beg to state as fol lows:
 Petitions were filed in court GOV. ering If children. Of these it was alleged that s3 were delinquent, 59 neglected and dependent and five in corrisible,
 o: the delinquents .i were boys and 9 girls; Of the neglected and de pendent. there were 2. boys and 32 girls and Of the incorrigibles. l boy and 4 girls.
 These cases were disposed of as follows: Delinquents committed to Industrial school. boys &: girls 0. De- linquents placed on probation in charge Of probation officers. boys, s; girls 2. Cases dismissed either as innocent or after summary treat ment treprinand. corporal punish ment by parent. etc.. boys 27: girls :.
 Neglected and dependent children. Adopted, boys 3. girls 0. Placed in probation officers custody: Boys. IS. girls. 21. Dismissed. Boys 6, girls 5.
 Incorrigible. Placed in charge pro- bation officers: Boys 1; girls 3. Dis missed. Girls 1, boys 0.
 
 In explanation of these figures should say that delinquent placed in the probation officers hands are un- der the supervision of the latter both at home and abroad and are gener- ally required to report regularly. and are also visited at home by the off cers when necessary.
 Neglected and dependent children so placed are handled in many differ ent maners. If the trouble can be remedied by supervision at home, the children are permitted to remain there. under strict supervision. If not, they are placed in either private families or in institutions. as the cas.s seem to require. If the children are taken from home. we endeavor to place them as far as possible in homes where they will eventually he adopt. ed as consider the best institutional care only poor substitu'e for real home. Of course the religious affilia- tions of the parents and children are carefully respected when children are placed.
 The county pays the expenses of children placed out. when the parents are unable to do 90. but not otherwise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
WEEKLY RESUME or
 MINING tN ARIZONA
,By CHARLES F. WILLIS,

Copper Situation-Copper sales dur ing March promise to exceed those of November. which was the banner month of last year. with sales at 1S5.ooo.eco. Foreign movements of copper have been active during the early part of the month and the ex- piration of price contracts for foreign copper the end of March. will probab- ly see an increase in both the foreign and domestic prices In fact, it is freely predicted that copper will hit 15 cents by the end of April
 Superior-A meeting Of the stock holders of the Magma Copper com pany was held March 2sth for the pur- pose of increasing their capitalization and authorizing a sa.oe0.0o0 bond is sue 10 build mill. standard guage their railroad and build smelter
 Ajo-Assessment work on the Cop per Ridge Mining company. adjoining the New Cornelia showed ore con taiRing IS to 2S per cent copper with substantial values in gold and silver. These results were taken from car lot shipments. Development work is planned.
 .Jerome-Suit has been brought against officers of the Calumet and Jerome Mine alleging the affairs of the company being grossly miscon- duo;ed. A receiver is asked by the stockholders making the complaint. also cancellation of stock.
 Oatman-Diamond drill work is to be started shortly at the Amalgamated Mining Company property. The sue cess of the Oatman United in drilling has started diamond drill operations in the district to be proposed. All present equipment has been over hauled.
 = Silver City-Manganese ores have been contracted for from Boston Hill properties to supply the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company at their Pue- bio plant Operations are planned to start within the next thirty days, E. A Perrault being in charge
 Hurley-The first hopeful sign com ing from the Chino Copper company is the placing of some men to work at Hurley. This does indicate immedi- ate resumption. however. as they are extracting ore from the property for experimental purposes only
 Phoenix-Twenty-th of the big copper mines of the United States shut down last April. All of these will have been started again by April 1st of this year leaving only the four Jackiing properties to be heard from
 Hill Top-Two important ore bodies have been opened up during the last ten days al the property of the Hill Top Metals Company. This property is one of the most important develop ment projects in the state and has been consistently showing up well.
 Stein's Pass-A new strike of high grade ore is reported from the Voica- no Mines company Three cut sam ples show 4s ounces. 95 ounces and 290 ounces Of silver to the ton. New power house equipment is being set mp.
 Dos Cabezas-Repor:s from Central Copper show that out of 5I diamond drill holes, all but one encountered ore. The ore has been further opened .on 21 holes and the diamond drilling is being resumed to keep in advance of other exploration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02

A pack of them was observed by Tay- tor and he was able to kill one. He followed the pack for several miles but was unable to get close enough to them to again get a shot. The pelt is on exhibition at Johnson & Cooks ofice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
ATTACK CONSTABLE

YUMA, Ariz-, March 2S.-Posses were searching the hills and desert south of Dome, Ariz.. tonight for two Mexicans who escaped from custody after beating Constable William Gail of wellton. into unconsciousness while he-was bringing them to Yuma on suspicion that they had robbed Blythe. Cal. store few nights ago. In their flight the pair abandoned the car. believed to have been stolen
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02

Oatman bank increases deposits sioo.oo in past se days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
AUTO ACCIDENT IS
 FATAL To MILLER

TUCSON. March 2s-George W. Miller. who was seriously injured in an automobile accident near Tucson several weeks ago. died last Saturday at noon. The accident occurred when his car turned turtle. pinning him un, derneath. He was 3s years of age.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02

Chloride-New road through B0uld- CT Canyon district being mapped out.
 Phoenix Organization of many new mining companies reported
 Sacaton-Pians completed and work to start at once on dam project.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
sauwos sm wols pelr

WILCOX March 57.-Jsck Taylor vas ia tosn last wesk ss1 brought in the pest oe . I6bo ~olf wAich hs had killed near Holders Hot Springs.