davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
HEAR SOUSA AMID
FLORAL BEAUTY
Newest Compositions Fea-
: ture Concert Given at
p. S. duPont's Estate
"GALLANT SEVENTH"
. is STIRRING MARCH

Amid a scene Of tropical splendor.
Sousa's band of eighty-five piece s
, gave two concerts in the auditorium
"a the horticultural buildings on the
estate OF Pierre 5. DUPONT at Long
wood. Pa. Saturday afternoon and
/ eyening. Seldom IN his Ions career
has Sousa given a recital amid such a
wealth Of floral beauty. II seemed as
II the golden tones Of the March
| Kings" assembly OF artists were
| further sweetened by the fragrance
OF tube roses. gardenias and other
blooms in the bower surrounding
musicians and audience.
. Sousa's program was an uninter-
rupted symphony. From one number
| the bandsmen Immediately took up
abe next. there being but one inter
mission during the concert. Seldom
has the band been heard to better
advantage.
The rich foliage seemed 20 refine
the tones as they were Card out
| to the assemblage of music lovers
Iapd Sousa and his artists were at
.their best.
The evening program particularly
Included some of Sousa's newest
compositions which had never been
heard in this vicinity. A suite,
Leaves From Ny Notebook" was
one OF the new compositions. 1t
starts with a tonal prologue de-
|p!cting. The Genial Hostess" From
Ithe dinner party at which the gen
|ial hostess presided. the music takes
| one 10 THE Camp Fire Girls" where
rum beats are heard softly stealing
1 lover the hills and where the noises
peculiar TO the bivouac are, in'er-
,Treted by the different instruments
Iof the band. The suite finally ends
n dashing manner typical q THE
|alvely Flapper," as the last part is
'entitled.
AN Fors Lui." from La Ira
'aiata' was sung in excellent voice by
Miss Marjorie Moody. soprano. The
accompaniment OF the band was de-
l.,cate at all times. and resembled
more the orchestra with It's strings
ather than a band with brass ana
Feed
Following the intermission in the
|evening program. a Bouquet OF Be
|ioved inspirations" arranged by Mr.
|Sousa was played. This is selec-
Non OF numbers that have by their
|tunefulness and classic character ap-
pealed 10 the band leader and have
s,ayed with him during his years as
a director and composer.
Sousa's latest march. The Gallant
seventh. stirred 20 the depths IN
lis martial splendor. II IS destined
10 stand out as one Of the most
I9iperb marches Of Sousa. The Stars
land Stripes" was one Of the au-
mirable encores.
A violin solo with its delicate snad-
ines OF tone was heard at its best
'when Miss Caroline Thomas played
kRomance and F.na,e' from the
second concerto Of Wieniawaki.
John Dolan, solo cornetist. played
with his characteristic brilliancy
ihst marks him an artist. other So .
loists on the program who con-
fr.buted TO the success Of the con-
-eris we're: NJ IS W.nifred Bambrick
harpirt: George Carey. Xyiophonist /
and Messrs. Wilson and Kunkel .
p.ccolos.
The proceeds Of the concerts Will /
be devoted 20 the hospitals OF West (
Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
PRESENT FLAG TO
CANNON SCHOOL
Special to The EvenIng Journal.


STAFFORD. Nov. 6.-An American
flag was presented 20 Cannon school
Mrs. Harry Handy and Mrs. Spencer
Locates. OF Soaford. teachers. by the
Jr. o. L. A. VI. lodge Of Bridge vile,
az the monthly meeting Of the Par
ent-Teacher Assoc alton OF the
school. Friday evening. The pre-
sentation speech was made by Pro-
fessor Leninger. Of Br.dgeville. Fo.-
lowing the presenting OF tho hag the
pupils OF the school gave a patriotic
program. after which refreshments
were served.
Edwin w Higgins. has purchased
from Judge Victor r. Woolley OF
Wilmington. the property belonging
to his late father. Colonel A. s.
Woolley. and occupied By his widow
untn her death a few weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
COLLECT ASHES WEDNESDAY

The street and sewer Department
announced today there won be no
collections OF ashes tomorrow A
special request is made that ashes
not be put out until Wednesday.
This will make all collections this
week one day late.
u was decided 10 pace incandes-
cent lights az Twenty-seventh street
and Boulevard and az Concord ave
nue. and Broome street intersections.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
NIR .sArIsRrRY AZ rANnvER

= Former United States Senator VIII
lard Salisbury viii address the
Westminster club OF Hanover Pres
hy.erian Curch in the church tomor-
row evening on his recent trip 10
Europe. Election returns will be
read az the meeting All the men
Of the Ne ghborhood are invited TO
the meeting
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
EorNp EArIr NITm MEAL

Accused OF creating a disturbance
in a restaurant at Fourth and Spruce
streets when he found fault with a
meal served him. James Empson,
Negro. was fined SO and costs on a
charge of disorderly conduct by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
SECOND NJ. p. RALLY

At Second NJ. +. Church, Fifth
avenue and Anchorage street. last
night a rally day program was pre-
sented in tn epresence of n large
audience. The church was decorated
with autumn leaves. chrysanthe-
NUNS. corn shocks, pumpkins. ap-
pies. pears. etc. TO give a harvest
home effect. Frank p. Mitchell. Of
The Y. NJ. c. A., gave very inspiring
alb
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
LIFTING ALL CARRIAGE NOW,

Little complaint is heard OF tail-
rire TO collect garbage. as the guam
titv is so much reduced there Is little
trouble in caring for it.
At the incinerating plant last
week 2O6 tons of garbage and two
tons of rubbish were consumed. re-
quiring Is tons OF coal.
Complaint is still heard OF the wet
garbage. many people failing to
properly drain the garbage and keep
it under cover.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
EASTERN stan BENEFIT.

Benefit performances will be Civ
en- at the Queen. Majestic and Ar
cadia Theatres for the Delaware Or
der Of the Eastern Star. starting to-
day and continuing until November
IS. Tickets may he obta aimed from
memb hers Of the vlr.ous chapters or
10y calling Miss Lille s. Riley. tele-
phone 3312-W.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
POLICEMEN AFTER DUCKS

House Sergeant Elijah Johnson
Guy Robinson and Luxe
Dawson, of the ambulance and pa
troll crews, are cunning for ducks at
Bombay Hook today. For the past
three years Dawson is said to have
returned empty-handed, as the ducks
Invariably flew away when he fired
al them. He is hoping for better
luck today.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
MORE ENTERS DENIAL.

State Detective Moore said this
morning that he did not visit Fort
DUPONT on Saturday in company
with Miss Blanche Downs and Miss
Rose Taylor. who c'aimed- to have
oeen attacked by soldiers in q taXicab
night at Reybold.
Mr. Moore says he has not accom-
panied the girls anywhere at any
time\ nor -does-hs expectto do so.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
BENTLEY CASE CONFINED.

Hearing in the case OF Edward F.
Bentley. charged with larceny and
assault and battery, was continued
until wednesday by Judge Hastings,
i'm Municipal Court this morning. at
the request Of Assistant city Solicit
tor Green. II is charged that Bent
lev was in the act Of purloining a
ham from the Wilmington Provis on
Company by Benjamin Burke and
that he struck Burke.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
nABY RECovERs FROM sCALDs.

Jerry Marando. the 1S-months-old
child OF Jerry Marando. l10I Reed
street. who was badly sca'ded by the
overturning Of pot of hot coffee.
and was treated at the Delaware
Hospital Saturday afternoon. has re-
covered sufficiently to be returned to
his home.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
E1NEn FOR ASSAULT.

Charged with assault and battery
on a white man. Sylvester Hodges.
Negro. was fined $50 and costs by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. Hodges claimed that
Il was his companion who commit
ted the assault.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
srPPER AT ST. PAUL,s

The Ladies' Aid Society OF s..
Paul's NJ. +. Church viii serve a get
together supper in the church al :
o'clock this evening. Members OF
the Sunday School Board, the Of
fetal board and group leaders will
be nresept
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
POSTPONE sOCIABLF.

The "Whatsoever Club" OF East
lake Presbyterian Church. which
was to have met this evening az the
home Of Miss Clara Nutter. Sc West
Thrt.eth street. has been postponed
until next Monday evening. on ac-
count Of a death in the family.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
CIyICs CLASS INsPECrs.

The Community Civics Glass of
Howard High School inspected the
Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation on Satur-
day. Arthur p. Chippey was in
charge Of the class. The class plans
to visit other Industrial plants short
ly.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
Roy THIEVES ROB PANTRY.

Thieves. thought TO have been
boys, robbed a pantry at the home
OF Eiwood Lee. ii6 South Grant
avenue. Thursday night
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
MRS. MCKINNEY STRICKEN

Dr. Robert S. McBirney. secretary
OF the Board Of Health, was called tc
Corning, y. Y. Saturday night. by
the serious illness OF his mother
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
EINED For BEGGING.

Pleading guilty to charge II
begging on the street. David Neave
was fined SIS and costs by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
NURSES RTMMAGE SALE

The Nurses Alumnae Association
of the Homeopathic Hospital will
hold a rummage sale tomorrow a.
9Th and Penn streets.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
100 MINERS BURIED:
RECOVER 5 DEAD;
FEAR ALL ARE LOST

CONTINUED From First Page)
before air was gotten into the
pipes.
The force OF the let-go and the
fact that the air lines were out OF
commission make the chances OF the
men very slim.
With a few minutes after the eX-
plosion a force OF nearly 500 men
was working In relays digging into
the mine. First aid crews were
standing ready as the barrier was
broken down.
The Cambria Steel Company's first
aid crew left here in automobiles.
the Red Cross also sent three auto
mobile loads OF trained nurses.
Spangler has been converted into
one huge emergency hospital with
every one waiting for the workers TO
dig in where the men are entombed
Practically every home In the town
is affected by the explosion ana
scenes near the mine are indescrib-
able. Women. with weeping chill
dren hanging 10 their skirts stop
everyone who comes from the inn
mediate vicinity OF the shaft with
axious inquiries.
The majority OF the miners are
Americans.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

SCRANTON. Pa. Ntv. s.-CUn,ted
Press)-With mines n Lackawanna
Valley having claimed ten lives last
week. eXper's from the State Blu
reau OF Mines arrived in the county
today 10 begin Investigations. David
Hopkins. mine foreman at the Tay-
Tor mine OF the Glen Alden Com
pany at Taylor. Pa. was the last
vict m 20 de. He was caught under
a fa.l Of a roof on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

PITTSBURGH Nov, Omitted
Press. THE mine rescue car OF the
United States Bureau OF Mines was
rushed 10 the Reilly mine al Span
gler this morning following reports
that 90 miners were entombed by a
gas explosion.
Reports received by the bureau
said the explosion occurred al 7.45
a. m, at a point In the shaft 500
feet from the entrance.
J. J. Bourquin. assiSSant chief OF
mine safety cars. had charge OF the
car which left here shortly after
10 a. m.
Bourquin took With him eight men
and all mine rescue equipment nee
essary.
Six canary birds were also taken
along.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06


SPANGLER. Pa. Nov. 6 Omitted
Pr s).-At least $50 miners. pos
sibly more. are entombed in shaft
Of the Reilly mine. following a gas
explosion. Rescuers worked fran
t!cally today trying 10 reach the
trapped men who may have all per
ished.
Teams Of comrades OF the en-
tombed miners were al the mouth OF
the shaft with equipment from near
by mines for the rescue work
The exact number OF victims Is
not known. but an official OF the
Reilly Stated that at least 100 men
entered the shaft this morning.
Half an hour after the men went
TO work a terrific explosion shook
the shaft. only three men escaped
The men. helpless far beneath the
purface. are believed 70 he a CON
siderable distance from the mouth
OF the mine. No evidence OF the
blast was felt or heard on the sur
face until some Of the workers who
went down escaped.
The mine has been in operation
since 1915.
Scenes Of great confusion occurred
around the shaft as news OF the dis
aster spread.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25
Approve Plan
EastpOrt REGATTA

PASSPORT, April 22-Since the pub
lication of the correspondence be-
tween the Sentinel and the Atlantic
Fisherman in our last issue. showing
the possibility that Quoddy might be
made the scene Of an international
fishermens' motor boat race. many
expressions of arrroval have been
made by local boatmen and business
men and it . probable that a deter
mined and we'll directed effort will be
made to secure Tie Regatta for this
port. One suggestion is that money
be raised here for a cup to be called
the Quoddy International Cup, to be
presented to the winner, if me races
are assigned to Eastport. Should
such fund be raised, it wonld Ger
tainly have big influence in bring
ing the race here.
Mayor Fred B. Spear is enthusiasts
tic over the idea. "Eastpolt .larbor
is an ideal place." said he, land you
may say for me that the city will
cooperate to the fullest possible ex-
tent in making the event a success
should it come here"
James j. Daley, one of the Invest
wires in Eastport when booster"
project is under way, said he con-
sidered the plan a dandy and en-
phasized the Importance of utiliz-
ing an international harbcr for an
international race.
Former Mayor Fred T. Eldridge,
who is always interested lii such
matters. promised his support and
stated that should a fund be started
he would do all he could to help put
it over the top.
Many others have commented ia
vorably. and next week we shall
publish further interviews from we'll
known boatmen, business men and
others. and in this connection every
one who is interested is invited to
write us their Views on the NATTER
Eastport Sentinel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25
Il. ]. SPORT KALENDAR

April 25-Univcrsity of Maine at
Brown. Providence.
April 25-Colby at Tufts. Med cor3.
April 26-Colby at Brown, lr,,l.
dence.
April o6-University of Maine at
Harvard.
April 26-Bowdoin at Amherst.
April 26-Portland High at West
brook Seminary.
April 26-Cony High at VAUDEVILLE
High.
April 26.-Morse High at Brunswick
High.
April 26-winslow High at Erskine
Academy.
April 26-Good Will High at Unity
High.
April es-I.ewiston Independents at
kents Hill Seminary
April 26-Bates md VS.. Bowdoin End
at Brunswick
April 26-Lncon Academy at
Thomaston High.
April 26-Madison High at Maine
Central Institute Pittsfeld.
April 26-Ninalhaven High at Rock
land High.
April 26-Rockport High at Camden
High.
April 2s-south Paris High at Rum
April 6-Skowhegan High at Fair
field High
April a6-Oak Grove Seminary at
Coburn Classical Institute. Watcrvillc.
-
steal Institute. Charleston.
April 27-Dovcr On. h High at
Rochester High.
April 21-Bowdoin at Wesleyan,
Middletown.
April 27-University of Maine at
Boston College.
April 27-Colby VS.. Tufts at Med
ford.
April oS-Maine vs.. Norwich at
Mortified.
April 2S-Bowdoin VS.. Holy Cross
at Worcester.
April 29-Tcnnis: Bates VS.. Bowdoin
Brunswick.
May 6-New Hampshire-Batcs meet
at Durham, n. H.
May 13-York county secondary
school track meet. Acton.
May Estate track meet at Colby
College.
May 2O--New England track meet at
Worcester.
June In. c. A. A. meet. Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25
COURT RULING
(Continued from Pace One)

ers for retailers and sales people UNI
derstand the words as
applied to underwear to mean that the
underwear is all wool" BY means OF
the labels and brands part of the
public is misled into selling or into
buying as all wool, underwear which
in fact is in large part cotton" he
added. declaring that the practice tend
ed Ito aid and encourage the repre-
atives of INSCRIPTIONS retailers and
their statesmen, who knowingly sell to
their customers as all wool underwear
which is largely composed of cotton"
when misbranded goods attra ct
customers by means of the fraud
which they perpetrate, trade is diver
ted from the producer Of truthfully
market goods. the justice stated, and
the fact that honest manufacturers
might protect their trade by also re-
sorting to deceptive LABELS" is no
defense for such practices.
Misrepresentation and misdcscrip-
ton have become so common in the
knit underwear trade that most
dealers no longer accept labels at
their face value" the justice contin-
ued, but that does not prevent their
use being an unfair method OF com
petition. A method inherently I'M
fair does not cease TO be so because
those competed against have become
aware of the wrongful practice. Nor
does 1t cease to be unfair because the
falsity Of the manufacturers repre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25
SEA HOLD-UP
Continued from Page onc)

and 7 was commissioned 70 take II 20
Bermuda. where We sold II 20 Harry
Firth. millionaire wine merchant ~
Hamilton. Bermuda. acted ne the
agent in selling the vessel which I'
worth $4,000
Il was assigned ~ M Tu'h ~
bring the vessel north with careo
'of liquor 10 Montreal, and ,loro 500
that IT was delivered to Mr. fn'ha
agents.
while VIC were on cur way no.'r,
with this cargo OF about con cases ~
Scotch liquor. another suhmarnN-
chaser stopped US at point off Mon.
tauk Point, about 2 o'clock SUNDAY
morning. \ dozen mon boarded OUR
vessel. many OF them with rcvolvrrs.
and in less time than IL takes 10 Yell.
! was bound. hand and foot Two
hours later my entire liquor cargo
had been removed ana the other suh-
marine chaser was on its way. BLAST
Ing farewell salute to me.
THE liquor was listed ON my mani
fest papers aId when | was asked
this morning by customs officials Tor
my manifest | told them ~ the tNCf
Of the manifest papc,s. Including M"
liquor.
THE reason did not 70 20 Boston
from Montauk Point was because ~
the high sea. decided 20 come 20
New York and take On fuel ana make
a report OF this piracy"
Kelley" said there were numbers ~
ex-submarine chasers plying out -
bermuda as private yachts and com
mercial craft.
When federal officials vcro nrrv-
toned closely conccrnint their in,ce-
tigation Of the bootlceEinc ring which
'hey charged existed with strong fin
ancial backing. they explained that
they were at the beg ming ~ their
inquiry into extensive smuggling or.
efatlons and that III would not he
wen 10 say too much" Thcv JrrIrt.
they had one OF their agents In ne
crew OF the Fidus although one Of the
seamen was quoted as saving trlt
there was Judas among as
among papers found IN the clp-
laih possession was recommended
tlon from his commanding officer
stating he served IN 1919 as an ensign
on the Northern Pacific and az ovort.
1--WE ofncer on submarine chaser m
All or the crow were taken 10 thc
large once and locked In the big un-
III tomorrow when they viii he iaAcn
TO The federal court for further ggrs.
tioninc.
captain Clarke tolf newsparcrmrn
,hat ne could see no reason why nc or
nus men should he questioned. when
ne was at all times outside tho three
mile limit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25
Colby Track Squad
Working Hard for the
Boston College Meet

The finals of the Colby Spring
Handicap track meet will be held
Wednesday afternoon on Scavern'
field The veterans cleaned up the
points last week in spite of the big
handicaps given out by the coach
1t was the men who have trained
under Coach Ryan for the last two
years that were able to do the real
work and it will probably be the
Sd me way in the finals. Weise was
the high individual point winner last
week with IA ITALICS to his credit.
The purpose of the meet is to give
the men actual competition before
! the meet with Boston college in Wa
terville a week from Saturday.
The Colby Boston College meet will
be the first intercollegiate track
contest that has been held in Water
vile for the past seven wears. The
Boston college track athletes are of
nationwide fame and they are led
this year by Jake" Driscoll, who is
the best quartermiler in the United
States at the present time, doing the
lap in As seconds. other runners
who will compete in this race are:
Caffry, national champion in the
junior half mile; Clarence Flahive,
New England title holder for the in
door high jump with score of six
fn-o
England indoor champion for the
three hundred yard dash. Besides
these there are many other track men
from Boston college that have hung
UP some high scores.
Colby does not have the track ath-
letes to compete with some of these
national favorites. but Bill Weise
may do something in the hurdles and
Paine may be slated as a point WIN
ner in the two mile. These two are
veterans of intercollegiate meets
where they have won points and be-
sides these men there are new men
or the field this year who may come
through in this meet. This will be
the biggest dual meet ever held at
fans who are anxious TO see Jake
Driscoll in action. The Colby
quartermile track and the 220
yard straightaway are as good as any
in New England and will be in per-
feet condition for the meet. The
stadium will not be quite completed
but. two sections are practically done
already and the planks have been
placed so as to accommodate spec
tators.
May sixth will be a busy day for
'olby athletes in all branches. The
Colby baseball team will play New
Hampshire State college at Durham,
\. H.. the tennis team will compete
with Bowdoin college in dual meet
at Brunswick and the dual meet
will be held between Boston college
and Colby at Watervile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25

sensations have become so vrl
known 90 the trade that dealers as
distinguished from consumers are
no longer deceived. The honest
manufactures business may Fus.-.
not through the competitors putug:
into the hands ~ the retailers ap
unlawful instrument which cuJH',d
the retailer to increase his own sab =
OF the dishonest goods. thrrc by
lcsscninE the market for M" honest
product. That person Us vturc
door who so furnishes another with
the means Of concentrating r. rJud
has long been part ~ the law oi
unfair competition"
The court pointed ont That trade
marks which deceive inc public are
denied protection and folnd That 'ge
commission was justified Nv Js Con-
clusion that the practice constituted
an unfair method ~ connections, and
that IL was authorized 10 order that
the practice be discontinued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25
Plan to Keep Mills
IN Manchester Closed
Till Strikers Give in

manchester. y. H.. April 2l-On-
ciais OF the Amoskcag company have
hotihed machinists that They can
procure their tools and other personal
property now on mill premises by
applying at the employment bureau.
where' the announcement SAYS. 's
also list OF the names Of machir-
ISIS who will be retained when the
company opens it's mills"
Chairman Wadlcigh Of the Exeter
seiectmen declined 70 attcrd the con-
ference of mayors in Dover. he
stated AS a result Of the confcrcnre
with the officials OF the exeter Man
utacturing company. haze been m
formed that the mills intend 20 keep
closed until the strikers are defeated.
In That case I think conference
similar to the one planned FOR Dover
would he futile"
The strikers relief funds here have
been swelled by more tlisn $4,000 ~
result of the tag day IN Boston and
other places SATURDAY.. and the
violet day in this city.