davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
MISS BIRKHEAD AGAIN
SUES MISS. GOVERNOR

OXFORD. Mass. Aug. Is UNITED
Press).-Governor Lee NJ. Russell.
Of Mississippi. was served with no.
tice here late yesterday OF a $780,
600 suit against him. filed in Fed
eral Court by Miss Frances Birk-
head.
The chnrges are Identical with
those made by Miss Birkhead when
she filed suit IN the Jackson dis
trio. last winter. The Governor IL
charged with seduction, among 9TH
er offenses.
Service was obtained on the Gov
ernor when he returned here 10
vote In the Democratic primary for
United States senator.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
TO STUDY AS COPS.

James J. Paulman. 315 West
Twenty-third street, and James d.
Corcoran. 4O3 Bayard avenue, ap-
pointed policemen FOR the usual pro-
stationary period OF six months, en-
tered the police school this morning,
where they will be instructed in their
new duties by Sergeant Hahn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
PROF. SALISBURY DEAD

CHICAGO. Aug 1s Omitted
Press) .-Professor Rolin u. Sails
bury. Of the University OF Chicago.
an international authority on geo
logic and geographic subjects, died
here last night
Death was due 10 a blood clot on
the brain.
Salisbury was recognized as the
worlds greatest authority on seismic
disturbances.
In 1892 he was a member Of the
famous expedition which went in
search OF Commodore Peary when
he was reported lost in the Arctic
regions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
THoUsANDs MOURN GRIFFITn

DUBLIN. Aug 16. Omitted
Press) THOUSANDS OF persons from
aU over Ireland today attended the
funeral Of Arthur Griffith. in Glaz-
nevin cemetery. Grn fifth. president
Of the Dali Elreann and foremost
Irish statesman. d.ed Saturday. Of a
heart attack.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
WHosE nAsKET Is nuns?

A well filled market basket given
boy at Eighth and King streets
for delivery by a woman was left
a. the police station. as the boy was
unable to find the address given.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
KNIGHT TO QUIT HOUSE.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is Omitted
Press -Declarlng he regarded his
defeat for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor in ohio as a re-
pudiation OF his policies in Congress,
Rep. Charles L. Knight. OF Akron,
announced today that he intends to
resign.
lie will quit. he said. as soon as he
can wind up pending affairs for his
district.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
OF WARNER
co. BARGE DROWNED

Louis Pentempo. an Austrian.
employed by the Charles War
ner Company as captain
Of one OF its barges, fell from
the barge and was drowned last
night as It was leaving Hog Island
for the local yard. The man had
been employed by the company for
sometime. but had never made a
trip to wilm ngton. The crew OF the
barge and the Philadelphia police
are graphing for the body.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
SIGHTSEEING BUS FOR CRY.

The Street and Sewer Depart
ment has approved the route for
the new sightseeing bus 10 he OPP
Grated In this city by the Delaware
Rapid Transit Company. The bus will
start from the Hotel DUPONT at .
p. m. daily and making n run Of
two and one-half hours will give
strangers al opportunity to see
Wilmington"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
BUYING LIGHT IN
STREET MARKETS

Farmers Of King. Madison and
Lincoln street markets today report
ed little buying by the housewife.
THIS is attribu ed 10 MANY of the
unemployed being financially unable
TO purchase freely and the fact that
hundreds are on their vacation.
Many OF the farmers were COM
PEELED to carry most Of the produce
back TO the farm with them this af-
ternoon. About noon some drop
ped their prices in an effort 10
counteract the shortage OF sales.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
BY MARIAN Hale.

II someone offered you a good
salary and told you to earn it by
travelling over the country finding
beautiful girls. wouldn't you think
you had fallen into some hing pretty
easy?
That was what Bijou Fernando
thought when such a job vas created
for her.
But after prospecting for pu'chri-
tude eight months in the haunts Of
fashion as well as in department.
stores. factories. and at amateur and
professional theatrical performances.
and finding just one real beauty,
she's inclined TO acknowledge she
made a hasty judgment.
she's looking you see. for future
motion picture stars. She doesn't
want jus. beauties OF the poster type
there are many such; she wants
beauties with personality. magnet
ism. appeal. brains breeding and
polse. who still are young, unspoiled.
wistful and teachable.
Which is what your call large
order.
you would be surprised" she
explains. ito learn how much femi-
nine beauty depends upon coloring
and upon the cos;umer's art. Take
that out Of consideration and many
beauties become fiat. lacking in dis
tinction. and absolutely without APP
peal.
Then. too. find that many girls
have ruined the cXpressiveness Of
their faces trying TO look cynical or
worldly wise. Late hours and Jazz
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
MISS sTENGLE GETS CLERKsHIP

The Board of Health today ac-
cepted the resignation of Miss Edna
r. Ellison. who has been a clerk in
the office for several years. The
vacancy was filled by the appoint
ment of Miss Ruth W. Stengie, 223
West Seventeenth street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
WHO LOST THIS WAGON?

Patrolman Robinson, yesterday
found a small express wagon at
Twenty-sixth and Harrison streets
and took 1t to the police station.
where II awaits the owner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
Proc. nrTLER DEAD IN PARIS

PARIS. Aug. 16 Omitted Press) -
Professor Howard Crosby Butler,
noted archaeologist OF Princeton.
died suddenly here yesterday. He
was stricken in a downtown shop.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16

No more split skirts or boomers
for lady riders OF the motorcycle.
A new machine has been con
structed which allows them to wear
full skirts. Wide guards cover front
and rear wheels.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
NEWS ODDITIES

NJ. Quad. the humorist, is so.
Europe has a sleeping car short
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

popularity in the State, to make some
move by letter or otherwise to rally
the Republicans of the State to the Re-
publican standard.
Mr.. Harding carried the State In 1920
by 100000. but the Republican candidate
for Governor fell behind the ticket. re-
ceiving majority of only about 10. 900.
Those who want Mr.. Harding to take a
hand declare that this would lift the
contest out of one OF State issues and
make 1t national. thereby enhancing the
Republican chances. IL is regarded as
unlikely that Mr.. Harding will depart
from his passive attitude toward the
campaign. even in the case of Ohio
The letter to Representative Mondeli
indorsing the present Congress speaks
for itself, White House attaches say.
and leaves nothing more for the Presi-
dent to say.
AS evidence of the Republican concern
about Ohio, announcement that Secre-
tary Hughes would speak in Cleveland a
week from next Saturday was regarded
with interest. He will be the fourth
Cabinet officer to speak in the State, the
others being Attorney-General Daugh-
erty and Secretaries Hoover and Wal
lace. Mr.. Hughes's Cleveland speech Is
expected to be one OF the most important
of the campaign
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
MILLS DENOUNCES
TIGER TO NEGROES
Warns San Juan Hill Folk Not
TO Succumb to Tam
many's Bait.

Speaking last night before large
audience OF negroes at the Fear Not Re-
publican Club in the Seventh Assembly
district. 323 West Fifty-nnth street,
Representative Ogden A. Mills. who Is
opposing Herman A. Metz. In the Seven
teenth Congressional district warned
against the possibility of the negro vote
in this city going 10 Tammany Hall
second time. He said:
II have noticed recently a tendency OF
the part of good many colored people
to break away from the Republican
party and go over TO Tammany Hall
because OF political appointments which
some OF their friends we're seeking.
Human nature being what is, 1t is
natural and praiseworthy desire for
members of the race TO seek recognition,
but this is not the major issue. And you
can't afford to sacrifice the greater good
to be derived by consistently supporting
the Republican party, which has always
worked for the best interests of the
colored race.
Vote for the Democrats If you will,
just to give a few men job, but vote
with the consciousness that you are sell
ing out your race
Mr.. Mills devoted part of his address
to the accomplishments OF the Harding
Administration. He said:
"Since Mr.. Harding went into office
this country has passed by the economic
and industrial crisis. Wages and prices
are beginning to stabilize. and there has
been a tremendous increase In employ
ment In a single year. as the result Of
efficiency and economy, Government ex-
penditures have been reduced by $780,,
100000. BY cutting expenses the Gov
ernment has made a definite contribu-
ton to the prosperity Of the country"
Discussing the new tariff he said:
ITO throw the United states open to
the competition of cheap. foreign labor
would be to destroy American industry.
When you diminish the supply of goods
produced fin this country you diminish
the available work for our people"
Other speakers were Harold Riesel-
man, Victor r. Kaufman, Mrs. Grace
Van Nance and Albert J. Berwin. Mr..
Mills had spoken to two women groups
i'm the afternoon. at the home OF Mrs.
Peter Fucker. West Seventeen street,
and later at Mrs. Peter Boynton's home,
at 1874 West Seventy-fourth street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
WEST is DISSA ATISFIED WITH
BOTH PARTIES IN CONGRESS

party candidate, Brewster. on the
wet and dry issue, but are swing
ing into the radical groups, to which
he is appealing without regard for
the Democratic organization. which
has been completely demoralized by
a seemingly irreparable split.
Item: In Montana and Wyoming
the radical forces have taken pos
session of the Democratic party and
are fighting for the mastery of the
Republican. The Ku Klux is tear
ing the structures of both parties in
some States named and also in nor
nally Democratic States like Okla
homa, Texas Tennessee, Georgia and
Arkansas.
All OF these maneuvers are admit
ted by the radical leaders Of both par
ties to reflect a decidedly radical trend
of the popular mind regardless of po-
litical nomenclature or the enchiri-
dion of party doctrines. Where the
responsibility lies in the matter-if
there be any susceptible of party or
ganization CONTROLS subject to con-
troversy. But there is none as to the
probable effect of the discord and con-
fusion prevailing in both parties.
The conflicting cross currents of
popular opinion which seem to be
breaking down both parties point to
either an emotional gesture that may
spend it's force in vocal Mysteries. an
uprising that may be checked in en-
bryo or a political revolution that
may produce a substantial venture to
destroy them both.
The passing phases are interpreted
by thinking leaders as symptomatic.
One of the danger spots to Democrats
as well as Republicans lies in the
treatment of the farmer and labor ele-
ments in the group of States where
the wave of radicalism is threatening
both.
The farmer, feeling aggrieved. and
the labor units sullenly resentful are
easy prey for the apostles of discon-
tent and the lawless propagandists
who preach rebellion against constitu-
tional as we'll as party government.
The Western farmer appears TO be
sore at the Administration. Congress.
the railroads, the banks, and all other
agencies of organized commerce. The
Western iaborer feels pretty much the
Same way about II. If neither of the
two major parties heeds his demands
he appears TO be ripe for revolt. At
least this is the opinion of the think
ing leaders of the dominant parties.
And most of them frankly confess
they don't know what can be done
about il.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
SAVES II6 PASSENGERS IN
COLONIAL LINE SHIP FIRE
Mohcgan Goes to Aid of Con-
cord From New York.

PROVIDENCE, r. L., Oct. 19.-Officials
OF the Colonial Line made no estimate
to-day of the damage to the steamship
Concor-. which caught fire off Watch
Hill at o'clock this morning and whose
i16 passengers. bound from New York
to this city, were transferred to the
steamship Mohegan and brought here.
Several of the men passengers who
had stayed TO help fight the flames were
aboard the Concord when, trailing the
Mol1eean. she reached port.
The passengers commended Capt.
George G. Cobb of the Concord and Capt.
Fred NJ. Hamlen OF the Mohegan for
their seamanship and sallantry and the
captains complimented the passengers
for their cooness.
The flames were brought under con-
troll in little less than two hours. The
cause of the fire has not been deter
mined. The transfer Of passengers was
twelve miles from shore, With the wind
blowing twenty-five TO thirty miles an
hour from the northwest.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

President Harding is receiving con-
flicting reports about the political out
look In Ohio. his home State. Some ad-
visers tell him the State will go Re-
publican. Others say this is not at all
sure.
The situation is so confused that no.
body seems certain how 1t Is going, but
the trend appears to indicate a Re-
publican victory. particularly in the race
for Governor. There Is more doubt as
to the chances OF Representative SIM
con d Foss (Rep.) In his contest with
Senator Atlee Pomerene (Dem.).
Walter F. Brown OF Toledo, visited
Mr.. Harding. Mr.. Brown believes the
result will be close. but that the Re-
publicans will win. Mr.. Harding is ex-
pecting a report In few days from
Attorney-G General Daugherty, who is on
the stump in Ohio. He will speak next
Saturday night at Canton, the home Of
Senator Pomerenc.
IL Mr.. Harding breaks away from his
intention OF making the Mondell letter of
last Monday his only active part In the
campaign 1t will be to help the Ohio
candidates. Some of the Ohio politicians
are urging him. because Of his personal
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
C0HALAN REPEATS
HIS MURPHY CHARGE
Surrogate Asserts Retort by
Democratic Boss Is
Meaningless.

Surrogate John p. Cohalan, in speech
last night In Floral Hall. at Broadway
and l45th street, repeated the story he
told last Tuesday night about his break
with Charles +. Murphy. He also dis
cussed the statement issued recently by
Ralph Pulitzer. denying the truth OF the
Surragates story tha; Murphy had
asked him TO let up in demanding re-
appraisal OF the estate of Joseph Puit-
zer. which added eventually $4,000. 900
to its value, because the New York
World was "on his neck" Murphy 5
denial. the Surrogate said. is meaning
less and does not change the facts.
"Murphy's denial is an admission OF
everything short of the express terms
of the charge" said Mr.. Cohalan last
night Murphy admits that there was
such a meeting at Tammany Hall. but
denies that he spoke TO me about the
World Which is more probable. the
story told by me or by Murphy?
"On the night I made the charge
Murphy for the first time in years issued
statement making partial denial.
recall no previous act of the kind. Why
has he ignored the charge made by
Jerome that $4,000 passed in Murphy )
room to facilitate the payment or money
that he spoke TO me about the Pulitzer
matter.
Il now repeat that Murphy asked me
to'help to get the World off his neck. l
did not say and do not say that he was
asked~by the man who was on his neck
TO ask me to take him off. But I point
out the clear agreement between the
statements of Mr. Murphy and Mr.. Pu-
liter. When Mr.. Murphy says tho
World was on his neck and Mr.. Pulitzer
speaks Of the Worlds record of consis-
tent opposition to Murphy, what is Mr.
Pulitzer's assertion but further confir-
nation of the truth of what Mr.. Murphy
said to me?
Yet we are asked by Mr.. Pulitzer to
believe that Mr.. Murphy did not ask
for help in getting the World off his
neck because neither Mr.. Pulitzer nor
any agent of his asked the boss to have
1t done. ] say that to any reasoning
mind the statement made by Mr.. Pulitzer
must carry home conviction of the
charge which I have made against Muir
ply that in 1913 he asked me to help
TO get the World off his neck.
mfr. Pulitzer adds further: TO the
best OF my information and belief the
Cohalan statement is false in every re-
spect' In December, 1912. I had refused
to confirm the report of the appraiser
fixing the tax value of the estate Of
Joseph Pulitzer. / sent 1t back for re-
appraisal. 1t had not been returned to
me at the time that Murphy spoke to
me-
when IL was returned and when l
confirmed il the taxable value had been
increased by close to 100000. and the
Pulitzers paid to the State many thou
sands In addition to what they would
have paid had l confirmed the original
report. That Mr.. Pulitzer should prop
erly want to prove an alibi for himself
with relation TO an inference that he
alone appears to have drawn from what
] said at the Town Hall meeting may be
very natural"
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Continued from First Page.

movements that clearly reflect dis
satisfaction with the course Of both
parties. The most definite form these
movements have assumed is nom
partisan, and portends the coming OF
some sort Of political storm unless
one or the other Of the two major
parties meets the necessities of the
situation.
Popular insurgency in the West is
which has already broken down party
lines in Missouri. Iowa. Nebraska,
Minnesota, Ncrtn Dakota, Wyoming,
Montana and Utah, generally more
damaging to Republican than Demo-
cratic interests.
Item: In Iowa, Brookhart. the
radical Republican candidate for the
Senate, has been openly repudiated
by the leaders of his party, includ-
ing three former Governors, and Is
pronounced too strong by the So
cialist party, whose program he has
confiscated.
Item: In Minnesota the lawless
Non-Partisan League. thinly CAM
ouflaged as the "Farmer-Labor
party" has practically gobbled UP
the Democratic party Of the State
and is trying to win over the
erstwhile conservative Republican
farmer with a program that would
find favor in Soviet Russia; this
issue really being pronounced radi-
calism VS.. liberal conservatism as
represented by most of the Republi-
can candidates, though some of the
latter are openly denounced by the
leaders Of that party.
Item: In North Dakota independ-
ent Republicans and Democrats alike
are openly. supporting J. F. T. O'Con-
nor, Democratic candidate for Sem
ator. against FORMER Gov. Lynn Fra
zier, radical Non-Partisan Lacquer.
and removed under tho recall sys-
tenn, the conservative Republican
Gov. Nestos bluntly urging the cleo
ton Of Mr.. O'Connor.
Item: In Nebraska both parties
are striving to see which can pro-
pose the most radical doctrines.
William Jennings Bryan leading the
Democratic forces--and grooming
for another try at the Presidency
and Howell, the Republican oppon-
ent of Democratic Senator Hitch
cock, openly seeking the support of
radical groups, still asserting pro
gressive principles"
Item: In Missouri Republicans are
not only working for Democratic
Senator Jim Reed against their own
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
LEADERS URGE PRESIDENT
TO TAKE STUMP IN OHIO
Appeals Declare His Appearance Would Assure Re-
publican Victory There; Enemy Forces
Hard at Work.
New York Herald Bureau.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct. 10. |

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HnaAuD
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
INQUIRE IF JITNEY MEN
ARE IN A CONSPIRACY
Buffalo Court Issues Warrants
for TlUo.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BUFFALO. Oct. f9.-F'ollowing a John
Doe proceedings brought by the Inter
national Railway Company 10 ascertain
II there was conspiracy between the
Manhattan Transit Company of New
York and members of the Buffalo Jitney
Owners Association. TO violate the trans
portation corporation law. Chief Judge
George w. Woltz to-day issued warrants
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

for Joseph S. Hoadiey. president, Of the
Manhattan Transit Company. and for
H. r. Chapin Of New York. The latter
has been active in organizing jtney lines
TO be operated under a charter granted
TO the Manhattan Transit Company IN
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

1929. The warrants viii probably be
sew we'd to-day
Since strike was called by the street
car employees on July l. jitneys have
been operating. and a week ago jitneys
appeared bearing the name OF the Man
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
woMAN,s PARTY CALL.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1?.--Mrs. o. Fl. -.
Belmont. president Of the National
woman's party. upon arrival here to-
night issued call for a meeting Of the
party's national council TO be held here
IL and IL.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

haitian Transit Company. ATTORNEY
Henry ". Killeen contends that no jitney
or bus line can operate here without
certificate from the Public Service Com
mission and permit from the local az
thorities. This has not been done.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-20
GIVE RADIO CONCERTS
Ray G. Newcomer Will Install Moderr
Radio Phone.

Ray G. Newcomer, who has mo-
dern wireless station at his jewellery
store. has ordered addition equipment
and when it is installed, the people OF
Emmett will have the privilege OF rs
tening to radio concerts and speaking
from any station in the United States
At the present time Mr.. Newcomer
has his wireless which is used to pick
up the time sent broadcast from Ann
apolis every day.
The new equipment will be con-
nected up with a Grafnola, and Will
furnish music and other programs
from radio stations. 1t will be possl-
BILE to stand anywhere in the store
and listen to the music coming thru
the air, which will be produced as
clear, if not clearer than the music
from an ordinary phongraph.
1t will be several weeks before the
new equipment is installed, however
and may be two or three months ac-
cording to Mr.. Newcomer.
The radio manufacturing companies
are swamped with orders and it is
impossible to fill half the orders that
come in. Mr.. Newcomer has been
promised that his equipment will be
shipped as soon as possible and he is
hoping to get it before fall.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-20
Familiar Name.

Two young men, one of them named
William Godsey, were arrested at New
Plymouth last week, charged with
stealing chickens. That name has a
familiar sound. The Sentinel tells the
story: 1.-TWO young men appeared at
the Creasey grocery early Tuesday
morning with twenty-five fine chick
ems to sell. Several breeds of good
stock were represented in the bunch
and some wore leg bands. Mr..
Creasey bought the chickens, and then
decided they might have been stolen.
The youngsters gave their names as
Will and Lloyd Smith, claiming they
lived four miles south and east of
FruitianG. As no one by that name
was known in that community, pay
ment was stopped on the check given
in payment and Sheriff Jefferis was
called. To the sheriff, the boys ad-
mitted they belonged in Ontario. To
get further evidence, they were taken
to Ontario, where they were found
TO, be Anderson ard Will Godsey. They