davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans have been approved and per-
mits issued by the building inspectors
office for the following projects:
King street. 220; Wolf Sugarman.
owner and builder; repairs. $4,000.
Lincoln street, 1913; II. II. Mitchell,
owner and builder: addition. s225.
Fourth street. 721 West; Charles
Clancy, owner and builder; alteration,
1925.
Eleventh and Spruce streets;
James b. Carr. owner and builder; adj
dition. $475.
Fulton street, between Front and
Second streets; Joseph Glenn owner,
Fred G. Krapf. builder; alteration.
$40.
Eighteenth street. 2336-233s West :
William Ward. owner, James M. Col
Inns. builder; addition. $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
ANNUAL HARVEST HOME.
AT WH|TEMAN'S GROVE.
Gathering Will be Held Under
Auspices OF Ebenezer
Church.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, July 2T.--The annual
Harvest Home at Whlteman's Grove
under the auspices Of Ebenezer NJ. ".
Church will he held Thursday. Aug
ust 10. Or. James NJ Taylor will
make the principal address of the
day at 1890 o'clock In the morning
on Word Conditions That Make
Democracy Impossible" During the
past ~ years DIR. Taylor has visited
most every country in the world and
has Travelled extensively outside the
United states During the day he
will also give n special talk to the
young people
The chicken dinner which for years
has been ono Of the features uf the
harvest home will be served. There
will he numerous attractions during
the day, including baseball game
Mrs NJ. NJ. Whiteman will be In charge
OF tho novelty booth. Mrs. Sadie Writ
the chidren's playground. Miss Alice
/ Davis the candy and cake aale aud
George Knots the lemonade stand.
The local company of the National
Guard Ia making the final arrange
ments for attending the annual on
campment ut the Rine Range below
New Castle beginning Monday. The
company will be composed of about
ATTY men i'm command OF Captain J
w. Davis. The guardsmen viii *,
by train to wilmington In specia
car. At Wilmington the car will b'
shifted to the Delaware Railroad for
New Castle.
Miss Mary Evans. of Ocean View
one OF the students Mt the Univer
slty OF Delaware Summer School ha,
a narrow escape from being browne,
while In the university swimming
pool on Tuesday. Some other stu
dents noticed that Miss Evans was 1,
distress and when they pulled he
out she was unconscious. She 900
revived.
Members of the West Virgini
Poultry Association who are on
2 900 mile inspection trip throug
eight states stopped In Newark o
, Tuesday and visited the poultry de
partment at the University OF Della
ware farm. The idea OF the trip In {
get the best poultry methods to TAX
back to their state. From Newark III
party went TO New Brunswick, n. j
, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad *. d. Levi
are receiving congratulations on tn
= birth Of daughter, born Saturds,
= July %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

Elkton, Nd, July 27.-The Public
Service Commission has granted the
request OF the Ericsson Steamboat
Co. to establish a freight motor bus
service between Chesapeake City and
Elkton.
Harry d. Pratt, for the past three
years a wireless operator on the
steamship Princeton. has resigned
from the ship and will go to Alaska
in August.
II. N. Pearce. general freight traffic
manager of the Chicago. Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railroad. with head
quarters at st. Paul, Mimi. is visit
ing Elkton.
Rev. Martin w. Schweitzer, of the
Reformed Church at Ephrata. Pa, is
spending week days at the home 81
Rev. Daniel F. Lockerbie, performing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
REHOBOTH BEACH NEWS.

Rehoboth Beach. July 27.-G. NJ
Joseph. garage owner, had an eye
severely injured when an automobile
tube on which he was working ex-
ploded and a piece OF the tube struck
him I'm the eye. The tube. which was
on a car owned by DIR. Frank Grier,
of Milford. was supposed 10 be pune
ture and blowout proof and was many
times thicker than the ordinary tube.
Three doctors We're called. At first
II was believed that his sight could
not be saved. but after soreness left
the eye his sight slowly returned. and
I, lis now thought that he will COM
pletely recover
Or. William Hearn. Of the jefferson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27

date they have visited Port Penn and
Augustine; Odessa. McDonouEh and
ST. Georges. A chicken dinner WINS
served the boys today. Professor
Blackburn. principal OF the coiorcd
school, In the chief cook at tho camp
and the boys and girls M we'll as all
visitors who have had meal at the
camp are loud In their praise OF his
cooking. Blackberry murh and
hucltieberry pie are daily luxurics.
The boys pick the berries which grow
In abundance around the camp. A
baseball diamond has been laid out
and each evening twilight game In
played. Tho biggest innovation In
this years camp seems to DO tho
sliding chute for use when bathing.
The depth OF the water ut tho take
of IL only feet which makes II Snfe
for the smallest OF the boys.
The first boat load OF tomatoes
passed through here last Friday
This week. however. the shipping IL
on In earnest. an average of 10 large
boats have passed through here dnily
this week. all from New Jersey and
bound Tor baltimore, Nd.
An aeroplane. Just clearing the tops
of the trees. flew down Clinton street
last night about 10 o'clock and went
up the river. It's lights were 40
bright that the pilot could easily be
distinguished. The plane returned
about II o'clock, still flying M low mn
before, heading south.
| Nf,. p,I,n L. ,noAnad In, hpy
hcme on Jefferson street with Illness
Many local people are enjoying the
excellent grabbing from the locs
wharves and at Silver Run. Frank
SchaeYer caught 10 from Clsrk's
wharf. Tuesday. and DIR. w. w. Ellis
caught 100 yesterday at silver Run
, The grabbing season IL just about a.
its height.
Miss blanche Lockwood, who Il
supplying Mt tho Child Health Centre
while Miss Alice Vail Is on tw,
weeks vacation. yesterday. weighed
and examined II children and instruct
cd mothers I'm the care OF children
= Three Negro. children and tw
= mothers also visited the Heeltl
[ Center.
3 n. w. Wilkinson. Harvey Willin
son. Carlisle Splcer and Private Trip
V star pitcher of the First Engineers
Z motored to Woodstown, N. j., toda
?. to see the game between Swedeshor
- and Woodstown. George "Deivey
; Holiday, a local boy. In playing frs
!. base for Woodstown.
y The six painters. employed by Harr
= G. Clark and Son. contractors. on gov
eminent properties nj Fort du Pom
l. who struck Tuesday afternoon for n
l. Increase from 40 TO 90 cents an hou
and an s-hour day instead of a Chou
" day are stlll out. with the eXceptio
y OF one who returned to work yestef
= day Several Of the striking men hay
> secured other positions and say this
they will not return. ". G. Cleik an
- Sons contract ia fer painting th
residences on Forts du Pont, Dela
ware. Mott and Seli,bury.
Mr.. and MrC. John y. SChurcer ~
entertaining Mrs. HurC co i. John. q
and son. Robbie, of NJ ling on: NJ,
= Alice Smedley of Chetter, and Nit
Emile Yarnell of Media.
!, Mics Ste and Marjorie HutChinsc
Z of Wilmington are the RueCts of TIC
- cousin. Frank X. IronB and family,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
DELAWARE CITY.

Delaware City, July Elm a prac-
tice shoot at the local traps last eve
ming. w. L. Reybold and Claude Jor-
dan were high guns with 46x50. James
p. Winchester was second with 4lx50.
and Walter Scott third.
The local Boy Scouts in camp up
the canal between here and st.
Georges have been making hiking
trips this week to nearby towns. To
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
SEAFORDtNOTES.

Seaford. July 27.-Walter T Wallace
has gone TO st. Joseplxs Hospital, Phil
adelphia. for medical treatment.
While working ut tine home Of Co
lionel Edgar &. Ross. yesterday. Cap
tain ailns II. Morris fell from q ladder
and sustained severe cuts and bruises
Miss Leila Meredith. Of Seaford. and
Martin V Massey. Of Woodland. were
unarricd July % by Rev. Frank +.
Carpenter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
DELMAR NOTES.

Delmar, July 2i.-Miss Mildred Lewis
of Salisbury. Md. and J. Frank Brown
of Delmar. were married Mt Delmar
Tuesday by Rev. II. l.. Shipley' After
a trip to Boston they will reside here
Daniel Freeny. Negro. charged with
assaulting Garfield Shockley. Negro,
has been held by Magistrate liearn in
$500 bail for court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
DOVER NOTES.

Dover, July 27.-Missi Myrtle Sapp
md NAlburn c. Moran were married
Tuesday by Rev. Avery Donovan. They
were attended by Miss Marie Faucet
and J. Willard Tigncr.
4 large delegation OF Dover Rotar-
ians visited the Easton. Md, Rotarians
Yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
MISSION PAGEANT
IS UNIQUE IDEA

Giving a representation OF Indian
life in Arizona such as has rarely
been shown before in any part of the
state, st. Johns Mission. conducted
for the education of Indian youth on
the desert five miles south of Laveen,
has prepared for next Sunday after
noon q five-hour program in which
more than 100 Indians direct from the
desert will show, in a village built on
the mission grounds, all the life of
the aborigine before the coming of
the white man, ending the spectacle
with a realistic battle between the
Pimas and the Apaches.
The afternoon pageant, however, is
only part OF the days entertainment.
The morning win be taken up with a
speedy program by the boys and girls
of the mission. whose activities dur
ing the entire day viii include a great
military review, a flag drill, sports
and contests of various kinds, and a
concert by the famous band which
is preparing for a tour of the east
with a special show which is now
being TehearSed.
Tickets for the pageant are on sale
at the Elvey and Hulett drug store,
the Central Pharmacy, Doyle's cigar
stand and Hills Smoke Shop in the
Goodrich building.
Bus service to the mission will
continue all day Sunday from the
corner of First avenue and Adams
street at half hour intervals. begin
ming at o'clock in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
THURSDAY BUSY DAY
IN FEDERAL COURT

Between pleadings, trials and the
return of grand jury indictments, the
United states district court. over
which Judge William II. Sawtelle is
presiding, had a busy time yester-
day. The one outstanding case, that
of William Seiber, charged with q
statutory offense, went to mistrial,
the jury disagreeing.
The case against John Pacheco, &C
cused of having violated the natlonai
prohibition amendment, was dis
missed on motion of the district at
torney. Alberto Semana, who was
charged with the Illegal possession OF
Intoxicating liquor, was fined S100,
while Andre Dravich, accused on two
counts of dry law violations, was
assessed $500 on the first and $100 on
the second after he had pleaded
guilty.
A suit of replevin brought by the
Mack International Truck company
against X. w. Goff, j. X. Williamson
and Bert Cracker was dismissed
upon notification TO the court that 1t
had been settled without judicial pro-
ceedings.
The indictments returned by the
grand jury yesterday concerned In
every instance alleged violations OF
the narcotics act. Those against
whom indictments were brought were
George Swearingen, dealing in NOR
phine and cocaine: Bert Sullivan.
dealing in morphine: John Morgan,
dealing in cocaine: Robert Fletcher,
dealing in cocaine; Albert Zaldettee,
dealing in morphine; Edward Moore,
dealing in cocaine: Clarence Alexan-
der. Joseph Wittenberg, and Gertrude
Wittenberg, charged with receiving,
concealing and facilitating the trans
portation of yen shee.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
Ship Car Private
Autos To Coast
Local Club To Resume It's
Former Policy-One
Auto Needed

Resuming policy inaugurated by
the organization last summer, the
Automobile Club of Arizona is begin
ming to ship automobiles for private
owners to the coast, and has started
a car already. This car, for which
two automobiles have been obtained,
needs one more to fill it, and as it
will leave for the coast on May 10
any automobile owner who desires to
save himself an appreciable amount
of money and worry will do well to
get in touch with the club imme-
diately
The saving obtained by the club to
each automobile shipper runs from
$50 to $S5, and, in addition. it takes
from him all thought of care in con-
nection with the Shipment All that
he is required to do is to leave the
automobile with the club and it takes
care of the placing it aboard the car
and every other incidental connected
with its shipment. A carload con-
sists of three cars, and they will be
sent out as fast as the consignments
are completed.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
MILLION DOLLAR
HOSPITAL To BE
URGED FOR CITY
Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen To Ask Grand
Lodge To Locate Sana-
torium Within Phoenix

Location Of a 81, 100000 hospital for
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men in Phoenix will be urged upon
the grand lodge when it conyenes
in its third tri-ennial convention at
Toronto, Canada, May 3. Frank
Donahue, alternate delegate from
Phoenix to the convention, is pre-
pared to make a determined fight for
location of the structure here, it was
announced last night before his de-
parture for the convention city.
Tentative plans for hospital have
been under consideration by the
grand lodge for some time, but the
matter of working out the details
and determining its location will de-
volve upon the coming convention,
Martin Weyant, president Of the local
lodge, explained. Mr.. Weyant was
the regularly appointed delegate to
the convention but will be unable to
attend
Location of such a hospital in
Phoenix will mean that from 1000 to
1000 members of the railroad train
men will be here throughout the year,
Mr.. Weyant said. He added that all
sanitariurnS and hospitals in the val
ley had submitted prices for caring
for sick members of the organization
under contract and that these figures
had been for uarded to the board OF
directors CT TIE order. The proposals
will be given consideration a. the
convention, he declared.
Accommodate 1000
The proposed hospital must have
accommodations for at least 1000 pa
tients, according to plans specified by
the grand lodge, Mr.. Weyant contin-
ued. In commenting upon the hospl-
tai, he said:
''The grand lodge is in a position to
spend $1,000, coo for a rueture suit
able for Tie care of its infirm lnen-
bers. The coming convention prob
ably VIII complete plans for such
hospital
Mr.. Donahue was armed with sta
tistics. estimates, literature and other
comprehensive data concerning the
desirability of Phoenix as health
center when he left Phoenix for To-
ronta as official delegate from the
Phoenix lodge.
Data gathered from the Medical
Society of the United States, the
Maricopa County Medical society and
the local chamber of commerce also
will be brought to the floor of the
convention as persuasive arguments
in favor of building the hospital here
Literature from the local chamber
of commerce will be distributed by
Donahue at the convention and will
eventually find it's way into every
railroad center of the United States
and Canada. Booklets, folders and
pamphlets illustrating and describing
Phoenix and the Salt River valley
will be given to every delegate from
the 1000 lodges in this country and
Canada and viii in turn be distrib-
uted in their respective communities
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
PLUMBING COMPANY
Is SOLD FOR SUM
OF 100000 CASH

Through the consummation yes
terday of one of the biggest cash
business deals ever completed in this
city, Phoenix will become the distrib-
uting point for plumbing supplies of
a large territory, covering the entire
state of Arizona. parts Of California.
New Mexico and the west coast of
Mexico.
The Crane company, largest manu-
facturer and dealer in plumbing sup
plies, pipe and valves in the world,
yesterday bought the J. I'll. Mulrein
Plumbing Supply company of Phoe-
nix, the largest establishment of its
kind in Arizona, and will take over
the operation of the plant immediate
~ and will enlarge it considerably to
handle the business of a larger dis
trict. The sum Mr.. Mulrein received
for his business was more than $780,
600 cash.
Under the management of the
Crane company, the local plant will
become the 73rd branch of the COM
pany, which has 136 offices and
branches in the United States and
+ foreign countries.
The Phoenix branch of the Crane
company will be under the manage
ment of Q. II. Benner, who has been
the local representative of the COM
pany for the past five years. Mr.
Benner has been in the employ Of
the Crane company for 20 years,
coming to Phoenix from Seattle.
The plant which the Crane COM
pany will take over occupies a large
footage between Second and Third
avenues near both the Southern Pa
cific and Santa F'e tracks Upon the
property is a large warehouse for the
storage of supplies and a handsome
office building and show rooms, re-
Gently constructed.
]. II. Mulrein established his
plumbing supply business in Phoenix
in 1918, on a small scale. and has
made of it the foremost institution of
its kind in Arizona.
Mr. Mulrein first same to Arizona
| in 1899, when he left Los Angeles to
complete a large plumbing contract
at Jerome. After his work was fin
ished the town of Jerome was de-
| stroyed by fire and Mrs. Mulrein lost
| about $4,000 on his job. Speaking
! in restrospect, he now smilingly tells
/ how he left Jerome with only little
more than four dollars and the
| clothes he wore.
| In less than a year Mr.. Mulrein
! had recovered from his losses and
went to Prescott to install the
| plumbing in a new hotel. After this
! job had been finished. but not yet
/ paid for. a disastrous fire swept over
/ Prescott and once more Mr.. Mulrein
| was wiped out" He again made
| good on his losses and finished sew
! eral large contracts I'm Prescott be-
/ fore coming to Phoenix in 1910 to
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
PLAN TRADE At
HOME CAMP PA|CN
HERE MAY 22-27
City To Cooperate With
Entire State In Drive
To Keep Home Money
At Home; Plans Ready

Leading civic and commercial or
ganizations of Phoenix will join
forces in putting on Trade at
Home-Buy Arizona Products Week
here Nav % to 81. The week viii be
observed simultaneously throughout
the state.
Directors Of the Phoenix Chamber
of Commerce at their meeting yes
terday endorsed the movement and
arranged to have a committee ap-
pointed to work in the active cam
paign. Similar action has been
taken by the Merchants and Manu- :
facturers association, which is urg-
ting its members to assist observance
Of the week in every way possible,
and the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce, which has committee of its
iivest hive wires at work on the
movement.
Local. business men expressed the
opinion yesterday that the Trade at
Home" movement can do more last
ing good than any other which could
ne undertaken at this time. Trading
at home means keeping home money
at home, they pointed out, and keep
ing our money at home means in
ereasing prosperity, in which every
body shares.
Posters calling attention of the
public to the week and to the neces-
sity of trading at home if prosperity
Is TO be restored are being printed,
Snd will be displayed throughout the
city, according to plans announced
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

pany, Mr.. Mulrein had planned to es.
tablish branch offices in Tucson and ,
Prescott.
The Crane company manufactures
more than $4,000 different pieces OF
plumbing equipment and has large
factories established at Chicago,
Richport. Chattanooga, Trenton
Birmingham, Montreal, Canada. and
Ipswich, England. The company
maintains agencies IN France and
Australia.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
Jerome To Have
New High School

ing at Jerome, to cost approximate
ly $3.50, 600. are nearing competition in
the office of Lescher, Kibbey and Ma
honey, local architects. The call for
bids on the structure viii be made
within the next few days, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Bonds for the school already have
been voted and sold The site for the
structure has been cleared and put
in readiness for the starting of ac-
tual construction work.
Plans for the building call for one
of the finest high school structures in
Northern Arizona, the Phoenix archi-
tects said yesterday. Portions of the
structure will be ready for occupan-
cy at the opening of the fall term,
it is hoped.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
SMACK ON THE JAW
BRINGS MEMBERS Of
CHURCH INTO COURT

From a colored church at Fourteenth
and Madison streets came members
of the flock yesterday to the witness
stand of earthly justice presided over
by Justice Henry J. Sullivan in the
East Precinct court. Sam Howdrick,
a negro, and a visiting member of
a congregation of his own race. was
on trial under a charge of commit
ting a simple assault upon Mrs. In
gelow Johnson just as she was leay-
ing the church at the close of sery-
ices last Friday night.
A broad brimmed hat of pliable
material was offered by the plaintiff
as evidence that she had been struck
on the head. Howdrick admitted he
had said to Mrs. johnson that he had
a notion to hit her.
But Use had notion to do heaps
of things I nevah did do Sam ex-
planned. 1T was like this. jedge,
Sistah johnson acted so when serv-
ices was goin' on that as she was a
leavin' I says: 'Sistah Johnson, Use
ashamed of you
The defendant said this started an
argument which came to climax
when Mrs. Johnson 'smacked me on
the jaw
so l pushed her away. jedge," he
continued. what else could an DO.
All wasn't goin' to stand there an
let her keep on smackin' me-
A witness who said he was dea-
con in the church explained the all
legged disturbance created by Mrs.
Johnson. According to his story all
sinners had been invited to come to
the altar. but Mrs. Johnson continued
to hold her place In one of the rear
seats. The preacher asked her to
come to the front and be saved. but
she told him not to make a monkey
of himself, and remained obdurate
against pursuasion.
And besides the witness con-
| tinued, "she is always jawing back in
| church"
When the witness was asked by
the prosecuting attorney why he, as
deacon of the church. had not escort
| ed the recalcitrant member to the
door he replied:
Because de Good Book says we
must endure long suffering
Justice Sullivan said that in view
of the conflicting evidence he desired
until Saturday morning at IL O'Clock
| to make a decision.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHoEN FRIDAY MORNING MAY 1922
Special Train to
Dedication of
Diversion Dam

Special train service to the cele-
bration marking the dedication of the
diversion dam at Florence has been
arranged for wednesday, May 10, the
day of the dedication, according to
word received by the chamber OF
commerce yesterday from the COM
mittee in charge. A train will leave
Phoenix for Florence at $40 o'clock
in the morning, arriving at the dam
at II O'Clock. 1t will leave the dam
on the return trip at 5 o'clock and
will arrive in this city at 7:10 O'Clock
in the evening.
There will be a special fare of
$3.50 for the trip. The committee
would like the cooperation of the
chamber of commerce members in
transporting the Indian band to the
dam either by train or automobile.
Al special committee to CO. operate
with committees from other local or
ganizations to give Phoenix definite
place in the dedication ceremonies
has been appointed. the members be-
ing p. r. Tregaskes. Ed Rudolph, A.
w. Liefgreen, G. G. Morgan, Perry
Williams, Don c. Mote. Ezra Thayer,
II. o. Winslow, Joseph w. McAleer.
This committee will meet with the
others at the chamber of commerce
at II o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

In rs years. from 1888 to 1857, the
kingdom of Naples lost nearly H.
900 inhabitants by earthquakes. or
more than 1900 a day.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

Augusta, Me-. one of the four state
capitals bearing the names of
women, was named in honor Of the
daughter of Gen. Henry Dearborn.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

The first man to wear silk hat
in the streets of London was ar
rested for creating a riot.