davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1922-12-01
NESRECE MA MoRJU.

Po poroeilu Reuterjevega biroja
ie zadel v Barceloni neki lokalni
potniski parnik V carinsEi par
mix, pri cemur ie mnogo ljudi zgu-
bilo zivlienie. Pri koliziji je pablo
O, emdeset potnikov S potniskega
parnika in so brzkone vsi utonili.
Dosedai so pasi deset trupel.
IL Buenos Aires porocajo, da je
v nedelio zgubilo zivljenje "a oseb
pri koliziii neke barke in nekega
parmika v reh Parma, nedalee cd
Buenos Airesa, Barka je bila pol
ma liudi, posebno otrok. Vsled te-
me ie zavozila OBJ osmih zvecer V
parnik in Sc ie takoj potopila.
Glas svobode., 1922-12-01
GrSko-tur$ka Vojnav Trakiji
MUsL1MANsKI UPoR NARAscA.. = VsTAsI zAHTEvAJo AV
ToNoNIJo AMERIKA PoDPIRA ARMENIJo.

Carerad 30 DanaSna pOrocla fronte pravJo, da
ursa vaia zapadn Trac naras6a in da ze mnogh
kra ih spopadli reyoucijonisti grskimi cetami.
rke podpirao vstaSi Grk in Bolga XII zahevajo popono
avtonomiio zapadne Trae Grozjo pohodom Son Dedea
gao.
Lausanne 80 Poslank Child spreje danes zastopne
Amecev XII so ga zapos da predoM nh zadeve konerenc
Zahtevao da Jim da proor nh narod bods
ali uznem deu azatske Turee Posank Child obub da bo
zastopal njih zahteve.
Ma zahtevo preona sea konerence namnjena
ozinam med Crnim in Egejskim morJem
Cicern gava deegacije, pride sele u zveGer Raov
sky ved tega zaheva da sea preloz doker pride soviet
ski vnan minister Rakovsky e ud poveda Lodu Curzonu NJ
Barrere in marku D Garon da Russia nj bia zadovona odo
6vo zaveznov, maj Rusijo prpusi pogajanjem.
BivS grS mnisters predsednk Venzeo je poveda danes
pododboru otomans dogove ola Gska ruana india
placa ni svoh tuh obveosi Konferenca e
avaa porazdt dog med Turo in nekdane pos We
nzeos tu dopoveda da Grca prevz nobenega
dolga zapadno Trakijo.
Ruske zahteve.
Berlin 30 Soveski program kakor ga danes polka
za ru zman minister C6ern, zaGena odocnm zahteva-
mo-
Cicerin je jav da n narodov n kaka
veleSi doo kakorSnOkoi kontroo oznam
N poponoma vonm aam namenene edno trgov-
skemu brodareniu
Glas svobode., 1922-12-01
Ba|kanSka k0nferenCa.
TURKI ZAHTEVAJO RAZVELJAVLJENJE EKSTERIToRIJAL
MEGA PRAVA - MACEDONIA ZAHTEVA PRO-
sTOST. = RUSI BODO PODPIRALI TURKE

Lausanne 49, Tursk delegate Xxi prsi sem ma bal
kanso onferenco aGe bo Tur da Sc u
knejo esterorane pravice Ppave obstoJae
razdeive nacionanega pakta XII tska narodna kupsc
sprea in XII vsebue zaheve h h bodo Tur stavi uaj
Sni konferenci
ses too ega paa soj da razvo dezee neobhodno
potrebna posos u ola bodo vsed ga turs deega bal
kans konfeenci nergcno nastop proti vsa sodns ali
spodarski omeiitvi, Xxi bi Sc zahtevala cd Turcije
Med evnm peticjami katerih mali narodi zahtevajo
odvsnost In prpomatev nahaja d nke rvne revouc
macedonske oganzac kateri zaheva utanOvtev
Macedonia narodov kake manda
drave.
Peta da je Macedonia razdejena med Jugo
avo Bogarijo in Gro da morao Macedonc presati
vsled sovrastva XII vlada pri teh narodih.
Rusd deegati prhajajo
zanmanje pedposvetovah konference mocno naraso
odkar vera prspa predraz rsh degatov pod vodsvom
predednka ukrajmske repubke Rakowga Pri svoem pho
du e Rakowsy omen da Russia podp Turke p nhov zahevi
nevrazac vodnih ces ker e to udi JUNO Ruso slime
vaznost
Glas svobode., 1922-12-01
Med Nemci in Turk nj pogodbe.

Par Tukanji zasopnk Tureije e Tidal objavo kateri
pray da e poobaen zjav da med Nemejo Turejo OBJ
o nkak dogovor Getud spSno govor zatru Poseb
nanasa ava trtev bvSega francoega mnekega
predsednka Cmencauja Xxi o e zrkel svojh zadnh
Zruzenh drzava Cemenceau omen da bo
Turea prdrza NemG sucau nov seda pripravljajoee
voine
Glas svobode., 1922-12-01
Bolgari Sc obracajo ma konferenco.

Sofia, 80 Bogarska vada e posaa dive izjav
recl Lausanne Prva zhteva repatracio rask begncev
te e seda kah 100000 uga konferenco poredue
prog bogars prebvacev zapadn Trak katere b Gki
Oh pea ola na ia naeln nared prostor ge ubeznke
Male Aze
Glas svobode., 1922-12-01
Anglia in Ollie.

Lausanne. Anglesk zanji minister Lord Czon G objav
easopu uradno avo da Anglia podpra poko odprth vra
Ture ola San Resi dogovor koikor e mosulse
ga perolejskega okraja, "a niGev IN neveliaven.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
PLAN HUGE DlRIGlBlE.
Cradle Started for Craft to Go
IS Miles an Hour for
5000 Miles.
Associated Press to 80. Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Iakehurst, y. j.. June 27.-Con-
struction of the cradle TO hold the
ZR-l next addition 10 the American
dirigible fleet. has been started at the
Naval Air Station here.
1t is expected That the keel Of the
airship which Will he 700-feet long.
S5-feet in diameter with a gas capacity
OF 2.7OO.O 900. feet will be laid within a
few weeks and that the dirigible will
be ready for trial flights in about ten
months.
The FRI will have lifting capacity
Of S5 tons. with 2.i00 horse-pc wer
Liberty motors giving a cruising speed
Of 80 miles an hour and a maximum
speed OF IS miles an hour. a sruising
radius OF 5000 miles without refilling
the gas bags is expected.
Seventy miles of piano wire will be
used as struts and braces TO the
girders. thirty miles of channel sec
tons will be constructed from dura-
lumin. metal as strong as steel, but
lighter than aluminium.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
WILLIAM 7. PURKS
DIES FOLLOWING STROKE
WeIl-knoWn Citizen Who Served
Term as President Of the
Levy Court.

William T. Purks. II years old died
Mt l.S0 o'clock this afternoon Mt his
home. 205 Concord avenue. Death re
suited from apoplexy. Two weeks ago
last Sunday Mr.. Purks visited his
wife's grave. in Mt. Salem cemetery.
on his return home he had n stroke
and there were two more after that.
MIR. Purks was born in Fredericks-
burg, Va. but came to Delaware when
a young man and married Miss AIDE
laido Hendrickson. who died about two
years ago. Two children survive.
They are William A. Purks of Phila-
dclphia and Leonard L.. Of Whining
ton. Deceased was a member Of du
Pont Lodge. A. i. 4 A. NJ. Brandy
wine Lodge. l. q. q. F, Crusaders
Castle. *. g. T.. Diamond Lodge. Is.
of p. Wawasct Tribe Impd. O. Il. NJ.
also being a past great sachem OF the
Rcd Men. lie was a member Of Bran
DIVINE VI. T. church.
Early In life Mr.. Purks was farmer
for the .lossup & Moore Paper Co,
and aftcrward FOR William Luke. Next
he was tollgate keeper on the Kcnnett
pike. after which ne was elected coro-
nor and later member of the Levy
Court and served as president of that
body
The funeral will be held Friday. with
services at the house at o'clock. in
charge Of Rev. Samuel MacWilliams OF
Philadelphia. lnterment will be made
in Mt alem cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
MATNTESANCR MRS INSIST
STRIKE MUST BE GENERAL.

Detroit Mich. June Eta b'Iatio1
Of 'he strike vcss taken by the 1'nited
brotherhood ~ Naintenance ~ Wav
EnployNs and Railway Shop Labor
ere. following a wage cut ordered 81
fective July T. by the United S'afe,
railroad Labor Board continued az
The headquarters Of he organization
here today with officials ~ the t-nfnn
predicting the final vote would ehoyy
a large majority favorlng he walk
out. provided other union workers
whose wages also were cut. Joined in
The count started yesterday and an
proxlmately 30 600 votes we're checked.
Today's tabulatfon is expected a
bring the total to about 100. 900. and
= was said The returns would "a
around tvTo-thirds complete By the end
of the week. which would give an ac-
curate idea of the senunen. IN -ha
union. The FIRST count showed a.
heavy majority for strike. conditional
upon me support Of other unions. y
vas said
Indications we're. t was said. thae
not more than 400 900 votes would IA
cast. this including hat of non-un,on
members Of the maintenance of rav
crafts who are also participating n.
the referendum.
u has been emphasized that rhs
maintenance men will not 20 0ur
alone. a spokesman for the organiza-
t4on acre asserting that ne inion
would not Play lone hand" and add
ing hat unless there IS A concerted
strike movement. there viii be 70
movement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
IMPRISONMENT FOR
ALL BOOTLEGGERS
CAUGHT IN THE CITY
Warning Sounded by Judge
Hastings. Women as Well as
Men Being Included.
TO STOP LIQUOR SALES

Declaring that selling Intoxicating
liquor must be stopped in Whining
ton. Judge Hastings announced in City
Court this morning that If the cvil is
continued fines would be done away
With In that court for such offenses
and all violators would serve time In
prison.
This does not mean men alone" the
judge declared. ITO wipe Il out the
court will deal with all alike, women
included though they may have chill
dren at their breasts
The courts announcement of the
possibility Of this new policy followed
hearing of the case of Joseph Russo
and Joseph BoscO OF Front and Shipley
streets. who were found guilty OF sell
ing liquor and received heavy sen-
tcnCes. The former was fined $500 and
sentenced To six months in prison with
the provision Of three months more
should the fino not he paid. Bosco was
ordered to pay $500 fine and 10 serve
three months.
Held on a similar charge Rronislaw
BanCeisld. reputed proprietor Of n
saloon Mt lis Maryland avenue and
William II. hickman. alleged harten-
der. were adjugcd guilty. The former
was ordered 20 pay a fine of $500 and
to serve six months in prison or nine
months. should he not pay the fine.
Hickman was fined $500 and sentenced
TO three months. Philip l.. Garrett.
representing tho defendants. gave no
tice of appeal and bail for BanCeiski
was fixed at.$2 800 and for Hickman at
81 500
A speciman Of the stuff tho two mon
were alleged 10 have been dispensing
was tested in the court room by Act
ing Captain Of Detectives MCDanel by
a hydrometer. which showed the al
Coholic content To he 40 per cent
The case against these men was
brought by Frank +. Haley special
agent Of tho Law and Order Society.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
GARDEN HOME BUYERS.
|RR|TATED BECAUSE
OF TRANSFER DELAY
Representatives of Agents Say
Work is Progressing as Rap
idly as Possible.
COMMUNITY is DISTURBED

A complete explanation of the de-
lay and its causes In the transferring
of the deeds 10 the Union Park Gar
dons houses was uade today by Caleb
H. Burchena. attorney. and Eugene
Cornell. the agent Of Albert NJ. Green
held IN Wilmington. These etate-
ments will give some light on a sub
jet which 10 this time has been one
morc Of conjecture than OF fact
Whllo the statements of Messrs.
Rurchenal and Cornell seem to indi-
cato that they are doing all In their
power 90 facilitate the transfers. many
OF the buyers feel that they have not
been shown the consideration they ex-
pcctcd. by tho government. They can
not understand why. after they bought
from the government. In good faith.
with the expectation that they would
Aet possession and could stop paying
rent In n month or 50 thereafter, they
have subsequently learned that an
other transfer has been made and that
instead of DOING business with the gov
srnmont. thev are now dealing with
another party.
because of the delay some of the
purchasers hecamc disgusted and dis
posed of their equity on the beat terms
they could Those who have held on
have appealed through various chan
nels for haste IN closing the deals. and
they cannot understand why the mat
ter has not been closed up long be
fore this
In an effort 10 learn tho facts. a re-
porter 81 Every Evening called on the
agents today and sought a statement
81 The facts IN the case. and the result
IL appended
The deed q the Liberty Land Co
90 Margaret Virgins. purchaser was
not filed here IN Wilmington until the
9Th Of june" Mir. Burchenal said
This decd was ovbr 40 pages IN length
In addition Go this there was the
deed covering the 26i houses covered
under the mortgage of Greenfield.
containing thirty some pages. In
those deeds there was no prepared
description and an this account, whom
We are making up tho deds. the blsn-
kct deeds must be dictated. written
up. compared double checked and
compared on tho grounds for the pur.
pose OF getting the party walls cor
rect.
Continued on pase i6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
|. v. v. OPERATING IN
KANSAS WHEAT FIELDS
Officers Of State Locking Up
Reds for Interference With
Harvesting Hands.
By Associat I'd Press 70 Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Topeka. Kansas, June I'll. r.
Hussey. fire marshal and w T. Clark.
president of the Peace Officers AS
sociatf6n have called a meeting Of
Sheriffs. Chiefs of Police and County
Attorneys of fifteen central coun-
ties in Hutchinson. for tomorrow to
study the l. w. W. situation and com
plete plans ~to forestall activities Of
the "Wobblies"
1t is easy for the l. W. w. organiz-
ers 70 work in the Kansas fields this
year, il is said, as there is much com
plant on the part of large number
Of harvest hands. Last season 81 and
IS were paid but the workers are now
resolving but day and board.
With twenty organizers under ar
rest and every Indication that a con-
certed and well-planned movement is
on foot 10 terrwize the wheat fields.
we are going 10 throw everf fosce
available into the fields from now on
until harvest is over" Mr.. Hussey
said in a statement last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
BRITISH READY TO
TAKE ACTION TO END
WARFARE OF IRISH
Has Notified Provisional Gov
ernment it Must Maintain
Order on Border.
PEACE ZONE NOW MARKED

ny Associated Press 20 Tve-y Evening.
London, June 27.-The Evening
News today says the British govern
ment sent n warming last Saturday 10
the Irish provisional government. de
claring that II the latter governments
authority To restore order were not
exercised the British government
would have TO take action.
Belfast. June 27--Thc big neutral
zone experiment, establishing flvc-
mile strip OF neutral territory In the
Petugoe and Bolleek districts of the
Ulster Free State border. under n
triple agreement between the British.
the Provisional and Northern Govern
ments. came into effect today. Premier
Sir James Craig. of tTlster told an In
tervicwcr.
Premier Craig said tho military took
complete control ot two and ono half
miles on either side Of the border, the
Royal Ulster constahu'ary taking one
side Of the border and the FREQ State
police. unarmcd. occupying the other
side.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
WAIVERS DENY GUILT.
BUT HELD FOR COURT
Accused Of Stealing James
Mason's Car. They Evidently
Were VictimIzed.

Because of slight Inconsistencies in
the testimony Of Louis and Isaac
Wainer, SOC Washington street.
charged with the larceny Of an auto
mobile belonging 10 James Mason, in
City Court this morning. Judge Hast
ings held each OF the defendants under
$500 bail for the upper court. although
he stated that he was inclined 70 be
lieve them innocent.
Mason's car was stolen a. Fifth and
! Shiploy streets on the evening Of June
between s and . o'clock. on June "a
he saw j; on the street and from the
| License tags traced the Walner
brothers as the holder and had them
arrested
/ From the testimony Of the defend
ants il Is believed that they are vic
| Tins OF some Of the automobile thieves
who are active here at present Isaac
said that On the morning OF the day
I MaSons car was stolen he met an
autoist outside Of Middletown and
agreed to buy the sedan body OF the
! others car FOR 800. The man agreed
/ 10 call a 1921 West Second street be-
tween and 10 o'clock that evening
and place the sedan body on the Chasis
/ of the truck Isaac was driving
Isaac stated that shortly after Q
/ O'Clock he arrived at the garage and
his acquaintance of the morning.
whose name he did not know. came
shortly afterward. Being hungry.
Isaac went 10 eat, returning in an
hour. He found what he thought was
his chassis. with the sedan body on it.
After assuring himself that II was
fastened on securely he paid the man
and went home.
A few days later his brother. Louis.
/ called his attention to the fact thai
the wheels had also been changed.
/ Still. ne said. he did not suspect any
theft. He examined the number on his
engine and found il the same as his
ownership certificate. The first time
he knew Of the true facts was when
the arrest was made
! Officer Nandegrift testified that the
numbers on the motor were forged
basing Ms opinion on the shape Of the
numerals used by the manufacturer
Of the car. The Wainer Brothers pro-
duced papers showing that they had
filed new description Of their car
with the proper authorities following
its conversion from a truck into a
sedan.
In fixing bail Judge Hastings said
that if he We're sitting in a court OF
fnal appeal he would be inclined tC
dismiss the men, but as Isaac had ad-
mitted such transactions with an un-
known party he thought tho mo,
should go further
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
ADDS S379,OOO,OOO TO
NATIONS MEAT BILL
Fordney Tariff Would Raise the
Cost S18.75 for Families
Of Five.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Washington, June. 27.-Dutles on
fresh meats and meat products pro-
posed IN the pending tariff bill. II ef-
fectlve, would include in the natons
meat bill 1879 900 900 Senator Walsh
Democrat. Massachusetts. declared
today in the Senate. He was discuss
ing the agricultural schedule and an
nounced that from time TO time he
would submit figures. staggering in
their size. showing what an unbear-
able burden these duties on agri-
cultural products will be to the con-
sumers."
Senator Walsh estimated that the
duties on beef ard veal would in
crease prices Of those commodities
by 1881 100000 a year. that mutton
and lamb would advance by a total Of
s31,500, ,000 pork by l05.0Q0.0O0 and
lard by s12,O00.000. He said the total
would be 1917 for each man, woman
and child iuSthe country or S1S.S5 FOR
"A family Of five. The Massachusetts
Senator contended that the increased
cost 10 the people OF his state alone
would be s15.140.O 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
RAIL LEADER SAYS
BIG STRIKE WILL Be
CALLED FOR JULY Is
Four Brotherhoods Expected 70
Join and Make Tie Up Com
plete and Nationwide.
ANNOUNCED ON THURSDAY

i3y Associated Iress 20 Every Evening
Chicago. June 27-Ranway union
officials continued their conferences
today on the threatened railroad strike.
with informal statements by union
leaders indicating that the referendum
OF shopnen. maintenance Of way EN-
pioyee and clerks throughout no
United States dsciOses a strong eeni-
rnent IN favor of strike ~ a protest
q gaiust wnge reductions. j. e. Hmock.
aaaistaut 20 the preslden. of rnaln'en~
auoe of way men. predicted the vsllc~
out would be called July 10. Others
said conferences with railroad officials
probably would delay the call untu
Angus. !.
Word came out Of tho secret con-
ference that r. meeting * union legi--
iatiYes within the next few daXs might
include me big four" Brotherhoofs
of Tra'rmen, whD are unaffected "
the wage cut decisions n the Raii-
road Labor Board
The strike is sure 70 be oalied Juiy
I5". said Nr Smock we ara prepsr-
Ing for concerted action against ~
railroads and With that end in view
have called for meeting hero within
tho next fey dave ~ the executives e
the sixteen standard rail unions. Tho
invitation includes mo big four" train
service brotherhoods. but we ID not
know whether they win attend Their
unions have received no wage ~ut.
but think they viii 10 represented %
=. ". Jewell head of the railway
employees department of the American
Federation Of Labor. said an import .
ant announcement" will "a mods
Thursday as A result n The meetings.
on strike plans and policies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
MINERS SHOT IN AUTO
ON THEIR WAY TO WORK
Employed in Strip Mines That
Did Not Stop With April I
Strike.
.v Aeaocla.ed - ii 80 EHenlng.

BY Associated Press % Every Evening.
Bridgeport. Ohio, June 27-One
miner was killed and another wounded
today when they were fred upon from
the hills while on route 20 work at the
strip mine OF the Catherine Coal Min
ing Co, at Uniontown, near here, ac-
cordinz TO information reaching here
The victirns were IN an automobile
when he shooting began.
The shooting occurred near LAT
ferty. Belmont county. There were six
miners in tha automobile. hut four
escaped without injury. According TO
reports 70 The authorities here the fir
ing began without warning and lasted
only few moments. The assailants
esCa ped.
Three strip mines of the Catherine
co. in this region have been operating
since the strike was called April 1.
There have been several minor disor-
ders in that region within he past
month,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
40 AMERICANS HELD
FOR BIG RANSOM BY
MEXICAN OUTLAWS
Rebel General Seizes $780,
600 Property of American
Oil Company.
u. S. TAKES PROMPT ACTION

Iiv Associated I'ress 10 Every Evening
Washington, June q. Forty Amer
lean employees Of tho Cortez oil CO..
near Tampico and destructible prop
crty valued At q quarter Of n million
dollars are being held hy q rebel gen
oral until ransom Of $1,000 pesos is
paid. according to n message today
from tho American consul At Tampico
to the state department.
Tho dispatch was dated yesterday.
and said that the rebel general.
Goro2ave" has seized tho compa ny's
property and was. holding & with 240
well armed men. Prompt instructions
were sent by the State Department 10
tho, embassy In Mexico City 20 the
Consul at Tampico 10 urge the Mex
lean authorities to take Immediate ac-
tion for tho pEotection OF American n
lives and property.
Tho consul reported that Gorozave
had demanded payment OF the 10. 900
pesos within 4s-hours from yesterday
morning when his forces seized the
property. The message said also that
there were no. Mexican federal troops
In the vicinity.
Mexico City, June 27.-Manuel Bar
Cena. the Mexican lawyer who was
kidnapped together. with A. Bruce
Bielaski near Cuernavaca on Sunday
has been released and news is
momentarily expected Of the liberation
of the latter. Late advices from Cuer-
naVaCa said Nr Bielaski was safe and
that negotiations with the bandits who
captured him on Sunday were under
way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
PA. BAR LEADER WARNS
. ON AMENDMENT PER|lS.
A. M. Holding Declares Prohi-
bition Ratification Should
be Danger Signal.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Bedford Springs. Pa, June 27.-The
address of President A. NJ. Holding,
of West Chester. opened the 2Sth
annual convention of the Pennsyl-
vania Bar Association here today
"Perils to be apprehended from tink-
ering with the Constitution" was his
subject. He spoke of the precedent
set up by adoption of the prohibition
amendment and declared It's engraft-
ment upon Legislation was "a danger
signal which every intelligent and
patriotic citizen. and certainly every
lawyer should observe"
Ii was precedent for the enact
ment OF any and every kind OF pro
vision as organic law, he said and it is
the duty OF the bar of the country TO
disabuse the public mind of which he
termed this most dangerous heresy."
Mr.. Holding urged restriction of the
power of amendment because, he de-
cared. the legislators of three
fourths Of the States might adopt a
national religion; abolish the rights Of
free speech; and indeed the form Of
government could be destroyed and
in its place a monarchy could be es-
tablished."
The prohibition law. he added, was
not an amendment TO the legislation,
but was an amendment contrary TO
public opinion and precedents. This
method of legis atIag. 10y constitution
al amendment" he continued, "vio-
lates fundamental purpose of our
form of government, that the will of
the majority is fundamental If the
power to amend the legislation is to be
regarded as without limit. then there
is fear of the beginning of the disin-
tegration OF the great constitutional
system which has been a blessing tc
us all and a boom to humanity al
over the world"