davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-04-01
HALF MIL LION COAL MINERS OUT POSTS
BONE AND MEARS REACH
 PORTLAND ON WAY NORTH

PORTLAND, April l-GOvernor Bone and Colonel Mears, who arriv- ed in this city today from the East on their way back 70 Alaska from the national capital, will be guests of honor at a public reception and banquet scheduled for tonight.
 In a statement made today, Gov ernor Bone said that President Harding intended to arrange his Alaska trip 90 that he would have fully three weeks in the Territory But he admitted that all of tns Presidents plans depend upon what action may be taken by Congress with regard to adjournment,
The Nenana news., 1922-04-01

Tom Ceiling went to Fairbanks yesterday on a brief business trip.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-01

o. J. Nitric, of the Sociological bureau, who has been in the Kusko- kwim district during the last four months, was in Nenana on Thurs day enroute to his headquarters in Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-01

WASHINGTON MINERS QUIT
 SEATTLE, April 1-Twenty-siy
The Nenana news., 1922-04-01

Surveyor General Karl Thiele ane Miss Mary Conly, both formerly ot Akiak, are to be united in marriage this month at Juneau.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
DENY FARL0W HAD
GAMBLING INTEREST

The Bureau OF Police, while II
has not Abandoned the fight 10 bring
back to this city for trial Albert Far
low. alias Happy" Farlow. on a
charge OF being concerned in an al
legged Seventh street gamhllnd house.
has little hopes OF securing him.
Following the arrest OF Farlow IN
Philadelphia, and his refusal 10 re-
turn 10 this city. requlsition papers
were secured and sent TO Harris
burf.
At a hearing in that city. last
Tuesday, e. c. Cooley. who is said
to have been engaged in the busi-
ness with Cohen and Farlow. is said
10 have made a sworn statement to
the effect that Farlow was not in
terested in the operation Of the al
legged Wilmington gambling house.
According to information secured
by the police from Cohen all three
men were interested.
The case was continued until next
and the Wilmington off,
cials told TO secure additional afii-
davits TO prove their case.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
TAKE 81 DEAD
FROM COAL PIT
Fifty More Bodies Believed
Lying in Spangler Ruined
Mine
80 SURVIVORS
ARE IN HOSPITALS

JoHNsTowN. Pa. Nov 7.-CUni-
ted Press) .-Fifty-ons bodies have
been recovered from the Reilly mine
wrecked yesterday by an explosion
OF gases, II was announced today as
rescue workers continued TO clear
away debris.
Fifty more bodies are believed
lying in the ruined workings OF the
shaft.
Hope that survivors other than
those rescued yesterday will be
found has been practically aban-
doned. Thirty-one men who were
brought from the shaft suffering
from injuries and more dead than
alive from poisonous gases. were in
hospitals. Several first aid men are
also recovering from exhaustion and
gases.
Mine company officials today still
refused 10 give out details OF the ex-
plosion or make public a list OF
employees IN the workings. As near
as can be estimated about 40 men
were in the mine. OF these about 39'
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
SNYDER BLAMES
WIFE'S temper
Couple Separate First Time
Six Days After Their
Wedding
WIFE SAYS IT'S
"ANOTHER WOMAN"

When John Snyder was arraisnsd
in Municipal Court this morning on
charge Of non-support Of his wife,
Mr.. Snyder said that they were mar
ried September Il that they separat-
ed six days later but that she took
her husband back again. and that
they finally separated October 3.
She said he pays too much attention
TO another woman, who, she said,
was in the court room this morning.
Snyder denied that he is attentive
to another woman, saying that he
merely has had clothing at the home
Of the other woman" He said
that while he was living with his
wife. he always gave her his pay
envelope. and declared that their
marital difficulties resulted from his
wife's temper. She has threatened,
he said, to blow her brains out.
SNYDER said he earns s13.6s a week.
Judge Hastings ordered the de-
fendant to pay SO a week for the
support OF his wife.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
DIR. HULLIHEN ON
RECOVERY ROAD
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. Word has
been received here that the opera
tlon performed on DR.. Walter Hulli-
hen, president OF the University Of
Delaware. at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. Baltimore. yesterday, was a
success. The stone was removed from
the kidney about noon yesterday and
last night Mrs. Hullihen telephoned
local friends that DR.. Hullihen was
resting easy and every encourage
ment was given by the physicians
for his quick recovery. II is thought.
however. that It will be two or three
weeks before he will oe able 10 re-
turn 10 Newark TO resume his duties
at the university.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
&. N. FISHER,
TREASURER Of
STATE, DEAD
Succumbs to Heart Attack
at His Home in
Wyoming
WAS PAST MASTER
OF ODD FELLOWS

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. State Treasurer
George NJ. Fisher, aged "a years. was
found dead on a couch at his home
in Wyoming. at $40 o'clock this
morning by members OF his family.
Death Is said TO have been due 20 a
sudden heart attack while Mr.. Fisher
was resting on the couch.
While Mr.. Fisher has not been
in good health for some time he did
complain especially OF feeling ill this
morning. He got up at his usual
time and after attending 10 the heat
er at HIS home he went to the post
Office for his mail. On his return
he lay down on the couch. A
short time later when a member of
the family went TO arouse him. he
was dead. He Is survived by his
wife and two sons william Fisher
of Wyoming and George NJ. Fisher
an attorney OF Dover.
The deceased had been a fruit
broker in Wyoming for many years.
He was Just closing his second term
as State Treasurer which would
have expired the first OF the year.
He had been active in Republican !
politics IN Kent county for many |
years. Death came to the State |
official this morning before he had /
an opportunity TO vote. II Is said !
to have been his intention 10 rest /
for short time on the couch and
then go 10 the polls.
Mr.. Fisher was a member OF the
lodge Of Odd Fellows for years and
was a Past Grand Master OF the Or
der in this State.
Under the Constitution OF the
state. Governor Denney is evidently
TO appoint Mr.. Fishers
successor as State Treasurer. TO
serve until the election in 1924. A
provision in the constitution which
L Is thought covers the situation.
follows:
I'm case OF vacancy In an elective
ofice, a person shall be chosen TO
iaid office for the full term at the
lext general election. unless the va
'ancy shall happen within two
months next before such election, in
which case the election for said Of
ice shall be held at the second sue
,eeding general election"
Although his death occurred on
election day It is generally believed
Continued on Page Four.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
HADLEY TO BE
CITY ORGANISI
Will Play at ST. Andrews,
Beginning First of New
Year
E. J. MULHAUSEN,
]. B. WHITNEY RETIRE

On January /. Edward ]. Muhl-
hausen and John b. Whitney VIII
retire as organist and choir director,
respectively, OF 81. Andrews Epis-
copal Church. After that date the
offices will be combined.
Upon his retirement as organist.
Mr. Muhlhausen will have occupied
that position in St. Andrews for
twenty-one years. He became or
ganist during the rectorate OF the
Rev Hubert W. Wells. and succeed
ed the late John Craig.
Nobel +. Hadley will assume the
Joint offlce OF choir director and
organlst the beginning Of the year.
Although a Wilmingtonian, he is
now organist Of Providence Avenue
VI. r. Church. Chester. Pa. He has
had thlrty-two years OF consecutive
experience as an organist in church.
ps
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
TRUTTT, BROKER,
GETS CONTINUANCE

Hearing in the case of James r.
Truitt. stock broker. charged with
larceny as bailee OF bonds valued
at 500 from John Eastland, OF the
Hotel dupont, was continued until
Friday by Judge Hastings. in Num-
cipal Court this morning at the re-
quest of Henry r. Isaacs. attorney
for the defendant.
Whea Truitt surrendered to Police
Captain Kelleher yesterday he was
accompanied by his wife. Mr. Isaacs
and the Rev. Joseph II. carp. rec
tor of Emmanuel p. f. Church. of
New Castle.
Truitts offices in the Delaware
Trust Building have been closed for
the past three weekc
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
G. A. RUDOLPH AFTER p. VI

Charles A. Rudolph. 500 Van
Buren street. former director OF the
Street and Sewer Department, has
declared his intention to take the
civil service examination for ap-
pointment as postmaster OF VIII
mington. Appointment TO the office
will be made by the President. The
salary is $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Rudolph conducted a jewelry
business in Wilmington for more
than forty years. He is an active
Renublican.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07

OF MRS. HALL
ISEXPECTED
Jury Also May Charge
Men as After Murder
Accessories
ANOTHER WOMAN
BACKS MRS. GIBSON

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Nov. z
Omitted Press.)-Mrs Frances n.
Hall. wife OF the Rev. Edward w.
Hall. who was murdered with Mrs
Eleanor r. Mills. nearly eight weeks
ago. expects TO be indicted by the
Somerset county grand jury late this
week. on a charge OF nrst degree
murder. II was said at her homo
today.
Two men are expected 70 be in-
dicted with Mrs. Hail. One, accord
ing 10 present indications. will be in
dicted as an accessory after the
fact. charged with withholding evil
dence which would, in all proba-
bnity have simplified the solving OF
the double murder.
No intlmation has been received
from the officials working on the
case as 20 who the man Is who will
be indicted on the first degree mur-
der charge.
Henry stevens. brother OF Mrs
Hall plans to force authorities &C
show their hand" shortly by leav-
ing on tour around the world. MS
wife announced today.
The Stevens family believes tha,
state troopers who have been watch
ing his home at Lavalette VIII %
either forced 10 act or 20 give him
clean bill OF health" as he at
tempth 20 leave. she said.
we think Il about time we went
away from Lavalette Just to. force
an issue with authorities"
A woman and two men are likely
to be indicted in connection with the
murder, and the Grand Jury Of Som
erset county may get the case on
Friday Of this week.
James F. Mason, chief assistant to
Wilbur A. Mott. Special Deputy At
torney-General is authority for set
ting Friday as the day. When Mason
was asked who the persons 70 be in
dlcted might be. he answered with a
smile:
"oh. now you're asking too
much"
II may be said that no one has
been eliminated from this case by |
Mason. II Is possible that one in
iictment will charge as an accessory !
someone heretofore little heard Of
n connection with the case.
II may be that the driver OF the /
in which the two direct
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
MRS. PHILLIPS INSANE,
ALIENTST DECLARES

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Omitted
Press) Trial of Mrs. Clara Phil
lips. charged with the hammer
murder" Of Mrs. Alberta Meadows,
will extend into next week. It was
declared as the court recessed for
election day.
Delay in closing the unusual case
was presaged by bitter controversy
between attorneys over testimony OF
alienists. The State won the first
victory in this war OF legal techni-
oalities when its motion to strike
out all testimony by DR.. Edwin
Hoag. alienist. except direct dec
la-etion that he believes Clara was
insane q. the time OF the murder.
Three more mental experts are
to testify beginning tomorrow. Hoag
his testimony late yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
M0NARCHIST REVOLT
THREATENS BAVARIA

LONDON, Nov. (United Press).
"A monarchist revolt, led by Gen.
Ludendorff, is imminent in Bavaria.
according to a Central News dis
patch from Berlin today.
The dispatch says that II the
"putsch" is successful, It will spread
into Germany and that the mon
archist troops who will participate
have been ordered to prepare to
march to Berlin.
The national Socialist party Is also
planning a Bavarian coup, the dis
patch, which is unconfrmed, said.
Associated with Ludendorff in the
monarchist scheme is former Pre-
mier Won Kahr OF Bavaria.
Mundy Bros. Sell Furniture Adv
Evening journal., 1922-11-07

The battle OF ballots IS being
waged all over Delaware today. At
noon Republican leaders said they
saw no reason to change their pre-
dlctions for a Republican victory for
the party's ticket, headed by SEN
ator T Coleman DUPONT by a ma
jority ranging from 5000 10 5000.
No trouble was reported in any
OF the city districts up TO early this
afternoon. The polls were opened
on time, and there was hsrmo-
nious cooperation between the Re
publican and Democratic election Of
Continued on Page EIghteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
TO DISCUSS MUSIC PLANS

Activities OF the Municipal Music
Commission will be resumed on Fri.
day, when a meeting will be held at
noon. In the office OF Mayor Harvey.
in the Public Building. Reports will
be made by members concerning he
projects for furthering interest in
music throughout the city will be
discussed. Call for Fridays meeting
has been issued by DR.. Julian Adair,
president. through Charles F. Ernst,
secretary Of the Commission.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07

NEW YORK. Nov. Omitted
Press) 1.-THE great American jury
today registered its verdict upon the
work Of those who have controlled
the national political destiny the
past two years and expressed its
judgment concerning the control to
be exercised for the coming two
years.
With the opening OF the polls this
morning the "off year Congressional
election was under way. The entire
membership OF the House OF Repre-
sentauves, 435. was to be elected
Continued on Page Eight.)
YOUNG STUDIO CLASS TONIGHT.
Prize night Wednesday,
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
Republican Leaders
Confident As Battle
of Ballots is Waged.
Predict Majority of
3OOOto 5OOOforParty.
No Trouble at Polls.
BALLOTTIVG LIGHT
UPTONOONHOUR
Remember,
Polls Close
at 6 O'clock

Omcial ballots may be marked
at home, but must be placed in
an envelope furnished at the
polls by the election officers.
Voters. however. are privi-
legged 10 enter a booth and mark
their ballots at the polling place,
II they so desire.
No special manner OF folding
the ballot is required, but in
marking the ballot the voter is
required 10 use a black OF in
delibIe lead pencil.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW.

InVltalIOns 70 the MOVIES are eN-
tended TO six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment Look through the classified
advs. and II your name is there come
TO the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid TO see
the special production. Burning
Sands" at the Queen. and Where is
My Wandering Boy Tonight" at the
Majestic. Wednesday. See page 10
today.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
FOG FAILS on PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. tUnItel
Press) philadelphia was thrown
into darkness at 10 o'clock this
morning when a heavy fog settled
down on the city. The fog blanket
was so densa automobiles were
forced to use their headlights and
electric display signs were lighted 20
illuminate the streets. The fog
lifted at noon.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
REPUBLICANS
final RALLIES
Italian Club Has Lively
Meeting to Boost Party
Ticket
NEGROES URGED TO
STAND BY DUPONT

Three big. optimistic meetings last
night formed a finale TO the Repub-
lican campaign in Wilmington. Rain
failed TO dampen the ardor of the
rallies.
One OF the meetings was held by
the italian Republican League on
tho west side; another was held by
the Booker T. Washington Young
Mems Republican Club on the East
Side. and the third was under the
auspices OF the Second Ward Col
ored Republican Committee in
South Wilmington. At all three the
voters heartily cheered the. speakers
and declared their intention to stick
20 the Republican party.
All three rallies were visited at
intervals during the evening by var
ious candidates on the county ticket.
Among them were Albert Stetser.
nominee for Recorder Of Deeds. and
Samuel A. Mcdaniel. nominee for
Sheriff.
The Italian meeting was held at
1905 West Sixth street. Three hun
dred men and women attended and
enthusiastically expressed their de-
termination to vote the full Re-
publican ticket today. Leonard +.
Wales. DR.. =. A. NJ. Rovitti. Saliva
tore Cantero and Thomas D'Acquino
Continued on Page Eighteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
VOTERS OF
nation At
BALLOT BOX
New Congress, State Officers
Being Chosen at Polls
Today
LOOK
FOR NORMAL GAINS

All kinds Of weather greeted
voters at the polls today.
Showers and fog were re-
ported throughout the East.
while snow and cold threatened
Minnesota, Iowa and the Da-
kotas and kept down the farm
er vote.
Weather conditions around
the Great Lakes and in the
Southwest were generally fair.
with the exception OF slight
rains In Texas.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
IRISH REVOLT
AGAIN FLARES
Insurgents Fire on Free
State Troops in Streets
of Dublin
BLAME TROUBLE
ON DE VALERA

DUBLIN. Nov. 7. Omitted Press)
Open rebellion against the Irish
Free State fared up in Dublin last
night. Insurgent snipers from al
leyways ambushed hree lorry loads
Of national troops in Angler street
and many pedestrians were wounded
in an exchange OF volleys and u
subsequent stampede to safety.
A considerable rebel force st-
tackled Portobeilo Barracks. where
Free State troops repulsed the on
slaught.
The office OF the Irish Indepen-
dent was doomed.
This rebel activity followed a proc
lamation signed by Eamonn De
Valera. who again assumed his erst-
while title OF President of the Irish
Republic" and declared his follow
ers would fight until exterminated
rather than cooperate with the
Free State government.
Mary MacSwiney. sister OF the
Lord Mayor OF Cork. who died af-
ter a hunger strike. has herself gone
on a hunger strike, following her
arrest. according to an insurgent
Il do not know II they will let
me die" Miss MacSwiney wrote in a
letter made public by De Valera's
aides. but II they do pray for me
that I shall have courage to go
through with It."
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
Support the Entire Republican Ticket
(EDIToRIAL)

Have voted?
not and if this before o'clock this
hurry to the polls
andth
Vote candidates
Dor the candidates of the Democratic which invariably has
revealed with
Remember the polls will until o'clock this evening; bes
yourself the patriotic duty the Harding administration
lng Republican
andc ycandid
Bea 100 American and 100 cent Republican!
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
AUTO HITS BOY.

John Bogarsak. Il. 406 East Sec
ond street wsc slightly injured this
afternoon when he was struck by an
automobile operated by Augusta
Walls. Of 407 East Third street. The
boy was treated at the Delaware
hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
RALLIED ON LIQUOR CHARGE.

Mrs. Mary Wiss, arrested last
week by Federal prohibition agents
on charge OF selling liquor and COM
mitted to the workhouse in default
of $1,000 bail, was arraigned before
U. S. Commissioner John Pearce
Cam yesterday. She furnished bond
ard was freed pending further hear
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07

LONDON, Nov. 7.-(United Press)
Lord Derby. Minister OF War IN
the Bonar law cabinet, was sum-
moned hurrioily TO London today in
connection with the Near East
Cuias
The interruption OF Lord Derby's
speaking tour was considered n sign
that the cabinet views as extremely
grave the menace at Oonstanttnople.
LONDON, Nov. 7-CUnlted Press)
The Allied governments today in
structed their high commissioners in
Constantinople 10 oppose Turkish
threats TO violate the Mudania agree
msnt with force II necessary"
The foreign office let It be known
that Britain will not IN any way
capitulate to Mustaplsl Kennels de-
mands II Is believed possible that
Kemal Is merely blufing. ~
The War Once today prepared 10
rush reinforcements TO the Near
East while diplomatic circles hinted
at the hidden hand OF Russian Boil
shevism behind Mustapha Kemal's
Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
The Journal TO Ciue Returns;
Call 1850 for Election MelUS

The Evening the
OF the Morning
News will
night public.
The News-Journal Company made
than furnish OF the election
office, Shpey
telephone. telegraph and specially
There be
telephone the public
phone election Information be
given any of phones. Cali
the information these the
broadcasted megaphone. thrown a
sereopicon.
$ a receiving moving
be hashe ed on
Come to and shipley enjoy
Journal. There will be plenty
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
SUN AND TIDE.
LOST.

LOST-Black leather purse. yesterday,
on Market street. between Sixth and
Eighth streets, containing $40 bill and
some change Reward n returned to
~ VI Palmer. 501s dupont Bldg
nov7-1t.
-v.unued on Page Nineteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-07

Eversharp Pencils. Waterman
Pens Eng. Free, Brofsky's, s25 Mkt.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07

VICTRoLAs REPAIRED
Work guaranteed. Called for and
delivered. Shorts W. 4th St.
Phone 4426.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07

For Glover Dairy Safe Milk phone
]
Evening journal., 1922-11-07

DANCE. WEDNESDAY EVENING
The Auditorium. 700 West Eleventh
street. Seven-piece orchestra. Ad.
mission, 50c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
ToDAY's TEMPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M..5s 1901 p. NJ. SO
1000 A. M LOO p. NJ. .65
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
Allied Governments
Instruct Commissions
ers to Oppose Viola
fon of Mudania
Agreement t-Eance
Calls Marshal Foch
TO Consider Military
Plan Against KemaI
PANIC NOW nv
CONSTANTTNOPLE

An emergency meeting OF the
British cabinet wns held and a mes
sage from General Harrington at
Constantinoplo wns read.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
The Weather

Fair tonight and Wednesday,
cooler. moderate westerly winds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
F. L. MOORE'S
Jewelry Store
First Class Repairing
AND
Fine Line of Jewelry
CENTER ST. BEREA. Ky
THE UNION CHURCH
Rev. Earl F. Zeigler, Pastor

On Sunday morning the communion
service will be observed with the
subject Remembrance" There will
be a reception of new members and
all those wishing to unite with tho
church, who have not already signi-
fled their intention, should confer
with the pastor.
Subject for the Sunday night serv-
ice will be "The Meaning of Mans
Moods"
The prayer meeting for November
End will be preparatory service for
the communion, with the subject, "In
the Breaking of the Bread" The
subject of the prayer meeting, No
vember 9 will be, planning for the
Future of the Union Church" A
cordial invitation is given to all these
services.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
WEST END AND VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Woods Of VIII
die visited Mrs. J. A. Oliver last
week.
Mrs. S. b. johnson entertained
Miss Frances Gardner and Miss
Nancy Cooley and Lemuel Cooley
of Lexington last MONDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Of Will
more have returned home after a
visit at DR.. McGuire's.
Miss Helen James, who Is in school
in Lexington, was home the first Of
the week.
Mr.. Gardner has returned to West
Liberty after a long visit with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dotson have
returned to Cincinnati after n visit
with his sister, Mrs. William Par
sons.
Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Menfiee went
to Wilde the first of the week.
VIM. Swinford, who has been work
ing in Paris, is at home this week.
Miss Jane Riley of the Normal De-
partment was the guest Of Miss Ef-
fie Humphrey, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Byrd Of "Hay-
ii" were away from home one day
last week when their house caught
on fire. Their little six-year-old
daughter carried out the baby. saw
ing its life, as the house burned in
short time.
The last of the West End "group-
cuttings" was given last Friday at
Mrs. Frost's. For the past few years
no quilting in West End has been
complete without Mrs. Frost, and
those who were fortunate enough to
attend the cuttings at her home will
not soon forget the good times they
had.